to 12-year-old is watch (3305 six— to 12—year—old is watch cbbc�*s tv channel each week, there are big questions about the future. but on this 100th birthday, it is a moment to celebrate some happy memories. david sillitoe, bbc news. and you can see more on kids tv: the surprising story on bbc one tonight at 9pm. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. hi, sophie, the weather is definitely coming from the square window today, and you can see, these are the late october temperatures that we should be getting, just before november, but look at what we may get over the next couple of days. widespread warmth, in fact, we could see 22 degrees somewhere across the south—east and eastern england, that is 72 fahrenheit. the reason being the wind direction which is coming all the way up from africa, right across the country, and it is notjust affecting the uk,

actually a large area of high pressure is keeping things very dry and settled and warm across much of central europe. but for us, don't expect it to be settled, there is going to be a lot of rain over the next few days. the next batch starts to show its hand over the next few hours, pushing into the south—west of bringing a lot of low cloud and mist and fog, keeping it on the mild side across england and wales, but clearer skies, single figures into aberdeenshire, where the best of the sunshine will be first thing tomorrow morning. but it will not last, the rain will push gradually northwards, fragmenting, showery outbreaks, some of it heavy, with the odd rumble of thunder. clearer skies with some sunshine following on behind, and it is in that sunshine where we might see 20—22. more rain to come on friday, still staying mild but we will see some wet and increasingly windy weather coming in from the west, gale force

gusts on that band of rain. the heaviest of the rain will be across parts of wales, north—west england, northern ireland, grinding to a halt on friday, more sunshine, blustery winds, further south, and more warmth to come. and it is time to join our teens across the nations and regions. the home secretary has said she made a mistake. _ the home secretary has said she made a mistake, she apologised for that — but she's_ a mistake, she apologised for that — but she's also hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm laura mcghie. england's t20 world cup hopes are left in danger after losing to ireland in a rain impacted five—run defeat. liverpool, tottenham and rangers are in champions league action this evening, with spurs and liverpool in touching distance of the knockout stage.

the only black manager in the premier league, patrick vieira, says the "doors are not open" for people of colour going into management. we have to give opportunities to people of colour. we deserve that. also coming up in the programme... and a rope swing, monkey bars and a "tsunami wall" will be among the challenges facing athletes as part of changes to modern pentathlon. england football legend stuart pearce is called in to inspire the rugby league team at the world cup.

good evening and welcome to the programme. we start at the men's t20 world cup in melbourne where ireland have pulled off one of the biggest shocks in their cricketing history, beating england in a rain—affected match at the mcg, by five runs on the duckworth—lewis method. in the early hours of this morning, ireland teed off batting first, racing to a fast score before being bowled out for 157 — that didn't look too daunting a target for england on paper, but then they lost their captain jos buttler in just the second ball of their innings — a collapse in their top order followed with alex hales and ben stokes also out for single figures. moeen ali helped them gain back some ground but they were behind ireland's run rate score throughout and when heavy rain fell in melbourne, the match was abandoned with ireland in front, and declared the winners. england can still progress to the knockouts but may now have to beat australia on friday and win their remaining games

with new zealand and sri lanka. i feel we were a long way short of the standards we set ourselves the game before. we let ireland get away from us and i thought we dragged it back well in the second half but it put a lot of pressure on us from the start. there is a lot of experienced cricketers in our dressing room who will have been set back at certain times in their career, whether it's the 2019 world cup, whether it's in a franchise tournament, or before in international cricket. certainly quys international cricket. certainly guys who understand how to deal with the emotions of great disappointment like today. got to deal with it, no point trying to hide from the feelings you have. you have to deal with those very quickly and tomorrow we will get over it and look forward to the australia game. i think t20 cricket, it's probably the best— i think t20 cricket, it's probably the best i've played in this team

for a _ the best i've played in this team for a number the best i've played in this team fora number of the best i've played in this team for a number of years. we've never had a _ fora number of years. we've never had a result— for a number of years. we've never had a result like this. our t20 cricket — had a result like this. our t20 cricket has _ had a result like this. our t20 cricket has been hit and miss. it culminated _ cricket has been hit and miss. it culminated in the knockout of the first phase last year. we needed to readdress — first phase last year. we needed to readdress what we do in t20 cricket. we knew _ readdress what we do in t20 cricket. we knew the players we had, we needed — we knew the players we had, we needed everyone to buy into how we want to _ needed everyone to buy into how we want to play. we didn't get the score _ want to play. we didn't get the score we — want to play. we didn't get the score we wanted today but we are still trying — score we wanted today but we are still trying to play that way and that'5m — still trying to play that way and that's... i'm very proud of that because — that's... i'm very proud of that because that's the way we have been wanting _ because that's the way we have been wanting to _ because that's the way we have been wanting to play the whole time. bbc cricket reporter henry moeran and daniel norcross are in australia. it was a surprise but it wasn't a shock. ireland are a good side and played the conditions better. there was rain in the air making it an unusualset of was rain in the air making it an unusual set of circumstances and you always have to be mindful of how the target might change. england were not smart at that. i think they also bowled too aggressively up front and the irish came at them very hard. we were looking for wicked sand ireland

counter—attacked the stop they played the game more cleverly and smartly. where there is a shock, you would think england's major threats, obstacles in the group are australia and new zealand. ireland was not supposed to be one of them so it basically means england have to win every game from here on in awe they are in serious danger of going out of the competition. figs are in serious danger of going out of the competition.— are in serious danger of going out of the competition. as we saw today, rain can have — of the competition. as we saw today, rain can have an _ of the competition. as we saw today, rain can have an impact _ of the competition. as we saw today, rain can have an impact with - of the competition. as we saw today, rain can have an impact with things . rain can have an impact with things getting _ rain can have an impact with things getting more awkward for england. hu-e getting more awkward for england. huge expectation for them. there is because they _ huge expectation for them. there is because they are _ huge expectation for them. there is because they are a _ huge expectation for them. there is because they are a very _ huge expectation for them. there is because they are a very good - huge expectation for them. there is because they are a very good side. i because they are a very good side. they had the blow of losing reece topley at the start of the tournament but otherwise they pretty much got the team out on the field that they want. they came into the tournament having beaten australia 2-0 tournament having beaten australia 2—0 and one wash—out they were well on top of. australia are the reigning champions. so england are among the top four sides. if they don't make it to the semifinals, that'll be the shock and there is every chance now they won't. ireland, meanwhile, what a day for irish ireland, meanwhile, what a day for irish cricket — ireland, meanwhile, what a day for irish cricket. a brilliant win earlier— irish cricket. a brilliant win earlier in— irish cricket. a brilliant win earlier in the tournament for scotland _ earlier in the tournament for scotland and this is a huge result

for iretand~ — scotland and this is a huge result for ireland-— scotland and this is a huge result for ireland. fantastic. they began the tournament _ for ireland. fantastic. they began the tournament frankly _ for ireland. fantastic. they began the tournament frankly poorly. i for ireland. fantastic. they began| the tournament frankly poorly. for the tournament frankly poorly. for the first game in three quarters they played they were out of it and they played they were out of it and they nearly went out to scotland. they came back with an incredible partnership and i think they have found themselves now and they have an idea of what they want to do with their t20 cricket. england might not be the only side they surprise. they have got to play australia and new zealand and this would be really exciting for them and their travelling fans. mil exciting for them and their travelling fans.— exciting for them and their travelling fans. all eyes on melbourne, _ travelling fans. all eyes on melbourne, friday - travelling fans. all eyes on | melbourne, friday evening, travelling fans. all eyes on - melbourne, friday evening, england against— melbourne, friday evening, england against australia. two sides who have _ against australia. two sides who have now— against australia. two sides who have now lost matches and they have no wiggte _ have now lost matches and they have no wiggle room and have got to win. the loser— no wiggle room and have got to win. the loser will be pretty much out of the tournament. keep an eye on that tournament — the tournament. keep an eye on that tournament. it's all getting interesting at the t20 cup. three british clubs in champions league action tonight — we'll get to liverpool and rangers in a moment. but first tottenham will be in the last 16 with a game to spare if they beat sporting lisbon at home this evening. antonio conte's side have had several injury concerns and have

lost their last two premier league games, but he says being in touching distance of the knockout stage shows the development at the club, who were struggling in the third tier of european competition — the europa conference league — last season. john murray and chris sutton are at tottenham hotspur stadium. this is the venue for the 5 live champions league commentary tonight. and this is the tightest of all the champions league groups. there are only three points separating the four sides in the group, group d. tottenham are top with seven points. sporting and marseille have six and eintracht frankfurt have four. any two of the teams could qualify. it's quite simple, chris, if tottenham win tonight they will be certain of a place in the last 16.— a place in the last 16. antonio conte complaining _ a place in the last 16. antonio conte complaining about - a place in the last 16. antonio i conte complaining about fatigue a place in the last 16. antonio - conte complaining about fatigue in the squad. the last couple of performances haven't been great but they need _ performances haven't been great but they need to bounce back tonight. win and _ they need to bounce back tonight. win and they go through. spurs fans

turning _ win and they go through. spurs fans turning up— win and they go through. spurs fans turning up this evening will want to see a _ turning up this evening will want to see a performance as well. how worried should _ see a performance as well. how worried should they _ see a performance as well. how worried should they be - see a performance as well. timer worried should they be about sporting who have lost their last two matches against marseille and are missing players through injury and suspension, but they did beat tottenham in lisbon. it and suspension, but they did beat tottenham in lisbon.— and suspension, but they did beat tottenham in lisbon. it was a case of missed chances _ tottenham in lisbon. it was a case of missed chances from _ tottenham in lisbon. it was a case of missed chances from spurs - tottenham in lisbon. it was a case of missed chances from spurs and| of missed chances from spurs and then they— of missed chances from spurs and then they lost through two late goats — then they lost through two late goals. spurs will fancy this one. they— goals. spurs will fancy this one. they will— goals. spurs will fancy this one. they will see it as a bit of an open goat _ they will see it as a bit of an open goat~ from — they will see it as a bit of an open goal. from the sporting point of view, _ goal. from the sporting point of view, a — goal. from the sporting point of view, a lot— goal. from the sporting point of view, a lot is made of their manager and links— view, a lot is made of their manager and links with aston villa but he will have — and links with aston villa but he will have to concentrate on the job in hand _ will have to concentrate on the job in hand. they have nothing to lose so they— in hand. they have nothing to lose so they will— in hand. they have nothing to lose so they will come and give it a go and n1ay— so they will come and give it a go and may he — so they will come and give it a go and may be trying to exploit tottenham boss mick fatigue, as antonio — tottenham boss mick fatigue, as antonio conte keeps telling everyone. antonio conte keeps telling everyone-— antonio conte keeps telling eve one. ., , , antonio conte keeps telling eve one. , ., everyone. top them with in'uries of their own. they * everyone. top them with in'uries of their own. they have h everyone. top them with injuries of their own. they have former - everyone. top them with injuries of i their own. they have former sporting lisbon man eric dier against his former club. you can hear us with commentary on 5 live and on bbc sounds from 8pm tonight. jurgen klopp will be without thiago alcantara again as liverpool aim to seal qualification to the knockout rounds against ajax —

avoiding defeat will see them go through. the reds boss will be able to call upon both ibrahima konate and darwin nunez for the clash in amsterdam, where he'll hope to see an improved performance from saturday's defeat at nottingham forest. doi do i expect us to play better consistently? yes. am i ready to make the necessary steps to get there? yes. so it's not very good performances on a consistent level don't fall off the trees. you have to work for it and you have to go for it in the long term and that's what we are doing. we are working on and trying to turn each screw and we will do that without being nervous or thinking something is going against us. we know it's a difficult situation. sitting bottom in that same group are rangers who play a napoli side who are top of the group, top of serie a and hunting a record—breaking 12th successive victory. rangers have lost all four champions league group games so far, conceding 16 and scoring once.

they look unlikely for a europa league spot and sit four points off the pace in the scottish premiership as pressure mounts on manager giovanni van bronckhorst. in these environments you have to be defensively quite solid but still have to find the moments to attack well, it if that's in transition or in build—up. if you come here and only defend for 90 minutes, it's waiting for the damage to be done. we have to be ready to be solid but take our moments to be dangerous as well. there are two games already underway... already—qualified club brugge host fc porto.

if inter milan beat viktoria plzen then barcelona will be out before they even play bayern munich tonight. there is women's champions league action tonight as well. the foreign secretary, james cleverly, has said that lgbt football fans who attend the world cup in qatar should be willing to show some compromise. cleverly has been criticised for his comments to radio station lbc after stating that anyone traveling to the tournament should be "respectful of the host nation", where same—sex activity is illegal. labour have called the remarks "tone—deaf". and, you know, they want to make sure that football fans are safe, secure and enjoy themselves,

and they know that means they are going to have to make some compromises. please do be respectful of the host nation. they will try — they are trying — to ensure that people can be themselves and enjoy the football and i think with a little bit of flex and compromise at both ends it can be a safe, secure and exciting world cup. the bbc�*s lgbt and identity correspondent lauren mossjoins me now. what have been the reactions to james cleverly�*s comments? like what have been the reactions to james cleverly's comments? like you said, james cleverly's comments? like you said. labour — james cleverly's comments? like you said, labour were _ james cleverly's comments? like you said, labour were quick _ james cleverly's comments? like you said, labour were quick out _ james cleverly's comments? like you said, labour were quick out of- james cleverly's comments? like you said, labour were quick out of the - said, labour were quick out of the blocks reacting to this today with the shadow sports minister lucy powell calling the remarks shockingly tone deaf, saying fans don't feel they can attend the world cup and that sport should be for everyone. she said labour politicians have chosen not to attend, in contrast to james cleverly, who says he hopes to do so because it is a major international

event. also gary lineker on twitter today said if the message to fans was, whatever you do don't do anything gay westwood is that what the message is? friends groups like three lions pride say comments like that could force people back into the closet. it has forced a clarification of james cleverly's remarks. they do not expect lgbt people to compromise who they are if they visit qatar for the world cup next month and the policies of the qatari government are not ones they would endorse. but it is fair to say the decision to stage the world cup in qatar, a country that has no legal protection for lgbt people, where homosexuality is illegal, has long caused controversy, criticised by campaign groups and notjust by lgbt groups but human rights groups generally, focusing on the rights of migrant workers and so on. for lgbt

people there, homosexuality is illegal, punishable by fine inc, prison and in some cases even death, although there are no recorded incidents of that having happened. yesterday the campaigner peter tatchell was stopped from protesting in qatar, thought to be the first lgbt rights protest held in a gulf state. qatari authorities say he wasn't arrested but he was stopped from protesting. human rights watch released a report into the treatment of lgbt people earlier this week. qatari officials have contested this and say that contained information that was false and that they don't tolerate discrimination against anyone. i think it will be really interesting to see the world's eyes on qatar next month and the chief executive of the fa, mark billingham, said he will seek assurances that people will not be arrested for what have been called minor offences, but there is still a lot of uncertainty and a lot of groups are not sure what will happen and how safe people will be when

they travel to qatar next month. lauren moss, thank you. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today. there's another big date in the diary for the lionesses at wembley. sarina wiegman's euro 2022 winners england will take on copa america femenina champions brazil in the very first conor benn has relinquished his license with the british boxing board of control. he is under investigation after an adverse finding in a drugs test leading to his fight with chris “hr era- is.

england's netballers were beaten in the dying seconds in a dramatic one—goal win in the first test against australia. the roses were trailing by one point late in the fourth quarter when ellie cardwell scored to level at 54—54. but diamonds debutant donnell wallam scored with five seconds left on the clock to complete a perfect performance and help australia snatch the victory. they play again on sunday morning. staying with netball, history will be made on sunday when england's inaugural men's team play their first international match against australia in sydney. bbc sport'sjess anderson spoke with james thomson—boston, captain of the recently formed england thorns, about getting into a sport predominantly played by women.

when i moved over nine years ago i noticed it was nonexistent. even when i went up to newcastle, trying to find a mixed team was really tough to do. when i tell people up there, i'mjust tough to do. when i tell people up there, i'm just going to go and play netball on sunday they were like, are you sure? are you saying basketball, 5—a—side? no, i play mixed netball with fantastic people. that was eight years ago, and every single year the amount of participation we get is bigger, stronger and better. the roses, our female counterparts, have been with us every step of that away and it has been so welcoming that it never felt like we were anything but their partners. forthe felt like we were anything but their partners. for the younger boys, especially the ones between 17 and 22 who have fought so hard to be part of this, it validates the fact that this isn'tjust part of this, it validates the fact that this isn't just a part of this, it validates the fact that this isn'tjust a girls' sport,

boys should be able to play it and the stigma will lift the more we put ourselves out there. now, modern pentathlon could look very different in a few years' time, as the governing body has chosen obstacle racing as its new fifth discipline after the removal of horse riding. a rope swing, monkey bars and a "tsunami wall" will be among the challenges facing athletes as part of changes. the uipm have said the discipline would appeal to "all age groups including youth". around the world it allows us to access the markets that we are not potentially in at the moment, such as the african and asian markets and hopefully also break into the american market where we know the la 2828 games will be. we are really excited this will be the missing piece that will allow us to develop and explode on the olympic scene and the sporting scene. modern pentathlon — that also includes shooting, running, fencing and swimming — has come under criticism after a german coach was seen striking a horse at the toyko olympic games. since then athletes have called for there to be a reform

to the rules, rather than for riding to be scrapped — something british olympic champion jo chung supports. just disappointment, really. this internalfeud in just disappointment, really. this internal feud in the sport has been going on nearly a year now. i think through various surveys and interviews athletes have made it very clear that a majority do want to keep the horse riding. it'sjust really sad to see the athlete opinions being pushed aside and tried to be falsified by finding a view. ., ,., , tried to be falsified by finding a view. ., , ., , view. the governing body has said the decision _ view. the governing body has said the decision was _ view. the governing body has said the decision was designed - view. the governing body has said the decision was designed to - view. the governing body has said l the decision was designed to ensure the decision was designed to ensure the future of the sport, making it more attractive to new generations. what do you say to that? i personally think horse riding is the epitome of the modern pentathlon and it fits in so nicely with origin story. and the tradition. i can't see another sport fitting in its

place. d0 see another sport fitting in its lace. , ., see another sport fitting in its lace. y., . see another sport fitting in its lace. . , see another sport fitting in its lace. ., , ., ., see another sport fitting in its nlace. . , . ., ., place. do you agree this addition to the sort place. do you agree this addition to the sport could _ place. do you agree this addition to the sport could open _ place. do you agree this addition to the sport could open up _ place. do you agree this addition to the sport could open up the - place. do you agree this addition to the sport could open up the sport i place. do you agree this addition to| the sport could open up the sport to those who would never dream of getting involved in modern pentathlon? it could make it more accessible to different people and more accessible to different types of athletes. i more accessible to different types of athletes. ., �* , , more accessible to different types of athletes— of athletes. i don't buy into that art ument of athletes. i don't buy into that argument of _ of athletes. i don't buy into that argument of making _ of athletes. i don't buy into that argument of making it - of athletes. i don't buy into that argument of making it more - argument of making it more accessible. in terms of accessibility, horse riding, a question on its own is part of the olympic games. if you're talking about getting into a question, modern pentathlon is the most accessible way of getting into horse riding. you don't have to own an expensive horse, you only need to have lessons, because we only have a horse provided for each competition. i think one of the problems is actually translating the popularity of the sport, whether it's equestrian or obstacle course racing, and bringing that into modern pentathlon. if we hadn't been able to do it to the question, why will we be able to do it with any more success with obstacle course racing? d0

more success with obstacle course racin: ? ,, more success with obstacle course racina? racing? do you feel confident you can compete _ racing? do you feel confident you can compete at — racing? do you feel confident you can compete at the _ racing? do you feel confident you can compete at the highest - racing? do you feel confident you | can compete at the highest levels racing? do you feel confident you i can compete at the highest levels if it was an obstacle course element is the fifth sport as part of modern pentathlon? i the fifth sport as part of modern pentathlon?— the fifth sport as part of modern entathlon? . , _, pentathlon? i am quietly confident if i did compete _ pentathlon? i am quietly confident if i did compete under— pentathlon? i am quietly confident if i did compete under the - pentathlon? i am quietly confident if i did compete under the new - if i did compete under the new discipline, i would do pretty well, but at the same time, having seen how the sport has managed itself and how the sport has managed itself and how athlete opinion has been neglected over the past year, i don't think i would want to compete with the international federation. now, it remains a worrying and recurring trend — the lack of black managers at the top of english football. there is only one, patrick viera at crystal palace, despite figures showing 43% of players in the premier league and 34% in the efl are black. he says more must be given a chance to manage. people have to change the mentality. the mentality because as a black player, ex player, we are not only good on the field. we can be good

off the field at any level. i think there is a lack of opportunity there. there is a lack of connection from black players to connect our self a little bit more with people who are making decisions. but overall i believe that the doors or not open for us to do what we can do and to go into management. and when i'm talking management, i'm talking about the team and also the higher level as well. i think we need to be given more opportunities to show that we are as good as anyone else. i think it's about education. it's about trust, it's about fighting against discrimination in general. i think we have to interview diversity. we have to interview minorities. we have to give opportunities to people of colour.

we deserve that. we are as good as anybody else. and we need to have no more or less opportunity than 7 7 so that so that to 7 7 so that to change. anybody else. so that has to change. and we can see that in the grass roots it is starting to change a little bit but when we are looking at the top five leagues in the world, and you're looking at the number of black coaches you have in the first or second division, it's not enough. england football legend stuart pearce has today been giving the benefit of his experience to england's rugby league side, as they prepare for their final group match of the world cup this weekend. pearce, who is a big fan of the sport, gave a motivational talk to players and staff at their training base in wigan. adam wild reports. a noticeably relaxed atmosphere at the england training camp in wigan to date with two wins from two so far. attention now beginning to turn

to the quarterfinal in wigan. they have one group match to play on saturday against greece at bramall lane. today we learned the side will be captained by george williams will stop coming into the side as well, st helens'joe stop coming into the side as well, st helens' joe batchelor and wigan's quy st helens' joe batchelor and wigan's guy pearce—paul. i caught up with him and he told me delighted he is to get his chance at this world cup and how excited he was to get a call from shaun wane. it’s and how excited he was to get a call from shaun wane.— from shaun wane. it's an exciting honour and _ from shaun wane. it's an exciting honour and something _ from shaun wane. it's an exciting honour and something you - from shaun wane. it's an exciting honour and something you dreamj from shaun wane. it's an exciting i honour and something you dream of from shaun wane. it's an exciting - honour and something you dream of as a kid was not watching the big boys play on tv. one day i want to be like him! now that's me and i'm sure young kids will be watching me saying they want to be like that one day. it's a massive proud moment for me and especially for my family. it makes me feel good, making them proud, that's the big drive in my life. ~ ., �* , proud, that's the big drive in my life.~ ., a ., , proud, that's the big drive in my life. . ., , , , life. what's really interesting is the influence _ life. what's really interesting is the influence shaun _ life. what's really interesting is the influence shaun wane - life. what's really interesting is the influence shaun wane has i life. what's really interesting is - the influence shaun wane has been taking notjust from inside rugby league but from other sports

entirely. he told me he spoke to england men's football manager gareth southgate this morning to get his take on england boss make progress. at the camp today we saw former england football captain stuart pearce, who was addressing the players, giving a motivational talk about playing in major tournaments and leadership. shaun wane told me how invaluable it is to have someone like him with his experience inside the camp. he is a massive rugby _ experience inside the camp. he is a massive rugby league _ experience inside the camp. he is a massive rugby league fan. - experience inside the camp. he is a massive rugby league fan. he - experience inside the camp. he is a massive rugby league fan. he has l massive rugby league fan. he has spoke about his expenses in football and what makes him the england champion he is, and he loved it. he enjoyed being on the field and watching us train. i want to win games and i'm not bothered how we doing it but its listening to talented people that will help us get there. i talented people that will help us aet there. ~ ., ,., talented people that will help us aet there. ~ ., ., get there. i know the power a successful — get there. i know the power a successful england _ get there. i know the power a successful england team - get there. i know the power a successful england team at i get there. i know the power a l successful england team at this tournament will have for the sport across _ tournament will have for the sport across the — tournament will have for the sport across the country and the excitement it generates. looking from _ excitement it generates. looking from afar. — excitement it generates. looking from afar, it looks like it is growing _ from afar, it looks like it is growing in momentum at the moment so i'm growing in momentum at the moment so i'm looking _ growing in momentum at the moment so i'm looking forward to growing the game _ i'm looking forward to growing the game and —

i'm looking forward to growing the game and hopefully more importantly engtand _ game and hopefully more importantly england getting closer to the final. engtand _ england getting closer to the final. england take on greece in their final group game on saturday. this is the first world cup for greece so as shaun wane said there is an element of unpredictability about them but england will be desperate to take momentum from the opening two wins into the quarterfinals when the pressure starts. kick—off on saturday at bramall lane is at 2:30pm with the match live on bbc one. whoa that was adam wild. that's all from we have time for today on sportsday. enjoy the rest of your evening. bye. so mild out there, isn't it?

early on thursday morning there could be heavy rain across south—west parts of england and wales. a very mild morning on thursday, 1a on monday, 9 degrees in the lowlands of scotland. through the lowlands of scotland. through the morning it will be overcast with outbreaks of rain moving northwards. the sun should break through the clouds across large parts of the country and if it does come out for a lengthy period of time across east anglia and the south—east, temperatures could reach 21 or 22 celsius. it does look as though friday will be every bit as mild across many southern areas. further north, mid or high teens. and still remaining mild as we head into the weekend with rain at times.

hello, i'm karin giannone, this is outside source. big decisions for britain's new prime minister, on his first full day in office. rishi sunak delays the mini—budget, reinstates a ban on fracking, and is forced to defend his choice of suella braverman as home secretary, less than a week after she resigned over a serious data breach. the home secretary made an error ofjudgment, but she recognised that, she raised the matter and she accepted her mistake. he's so weak, he's done a grubby deal, trading national security, because he was scared to lose another leadership election. also coming up on outside source... reports from iran say at least 13 people have died in a terror attack