their rates and the bank and raising their rates and the bank of england has come under heavy criticism — of england has come under heavy criticism for having not acted fast enough _ criticism for having not acted fast enough and playing catch up since. the significance of this front—page is the _ the significance of this front—page is the fed — the significance of this front—page is the fed is also saying while they are continuing to raise rates, there are continuing to raise rates, there are some _ are continuing to raise rates, there are some possible good news of silver— are some possible good news of silver lining that there are no longer— silver lining that there are no longer having to wait for indications to come down and stop raising _ indications to come down and stop raising small increments. in the crib is _ raising small increments. in the crib is going to start falling and how fast— crib is going to start falling and how fast rates are rising in america and that— how fast rates are rising in america and that gives us hope they will see and that gives us hope they will see a similar— and that gives us hope they will see a similartrend here in the not—too—distant future in the bad news _ not—too—distant future in the bad news is _ not—too—distant future in the bad news is that the rates generally will be — news is that the rates generally will be higher than previously expected as the longer—term. what happens _ expected as the longer—term. what happens there tends to follow what happens _ happens there tends to follow what happens here. and happens there tends to follow what happens here-—

happens here. and from half post, what happens _ happens here. and from half post, what happens here, _ happens here. and from half post, what happens here, how _ happens here. and from half post, what happens here, how closely i happens here. and from half post, i what happens here, how closely than a downing street scene was going on in particular in washington and new york. inflation, inflation starts to come down a bit in america that will give the bank of england and the government here some hope that things will gradually get better here because if inflation is coming down . . here because if inflation is coming down . , . , ., here because if inflation is coming down ., , ., , ., ., here because if inflation is coming down . , . , ., ., . down and interest rates do not have to no so i down and interest rates do not have to go so i and _ down and interest rates do not have to go so i and coming _ down and interest rates do not have to go so i and coming back - down and interest rates do not have to go so i and coming back in - down and interest rates do not have to go so i and coming back in the i to go so i and coming back in the knock on effects and that i'm to pay as much mortgage rates but i don't think anyone is under any illusions that will be a long hard winter in terms of the economy, certainly and if they're making the point seen the interest rates will be higher than initially and the increases may not be as steep but they will get there

and unfortunately before they actually start to come down, it is to resign ourselves to programme few months and explain next year that things mr deeds off little bit. concentrating on figures and finding, one in six of us overseas and you work for the mail on sunday, the daily mail, do take us through. this is the latests coming in, one in six people are now going overseas and seeing a big rise has been primarily driven by a huge increase in this population and other countries, including eastern europe. the population trends and obviously, this is— the population trends and obviously, this is something that needs to reftect— this is something that needs to reflect the back of it.—

this is something that needs to reflect the back of it. what in six of us born _ reflect the back of it. what in six of us born overseas _ reflect the back of it. what in six of us born overseas and - reflect the back of it. what in six of us born overseas and with - reflect the back of it. what in six of us born overseas and with the l of us born overseas and with the migration story that we've been singing at the top of the programme. we have to be very careful not to link it _ we have to be very careful not to link it because there is a big difference in people coming to work very necessary labour gaps that need to be plugged by workers from overseas — to be plugged by workers from overseas and the immigration which is what _ overseas and the immigration which is what the — overseas and the immigration which is what the small boat story is about — is what the small boat story is about. ., , ., , . . about. kevin, do you share that view? is a _ about. kevin, do you share that view? is a people _ about. kevin, do you share that view? is a people who - about. kevin, do you share that view? is a people who are - view? is a people who are contributing _ view? is a people who are contributing and - view? is a people who are contributing and paying i view? is a people who are i contributing and paying taxes view? is a people who are - contributing and paying taxes and help grow the economy and it reflects well on the uk and live and settle down and have families and make think it is a sign of our make i think it is a sign of our healthy multicultural society and find her a political angle on it and the story, their linking it to the

migration crisis but that is a separate issue entirely, really and tend to look at this as a positive i tend to look at this as a positive when we are facing economic difficulties in getting people coming from abroad to help the jobs of these economies are providing and to help fund public services and that and i think hopefully it will be seen as a very good thing. we haven't always featured them but this is a food based run, recently that we've wanted to reflect and we want to go through that again but here in the front page of this, creatures on the front page, snakes and snow on, vote and we do have to explain what vote coco meant before coming down to the studio in which you explain this for viewers? matt hancock and get me out of fear and is _ matt hancock and get me out of fear and is not _

matt hancock and get me out of fear and is not an easy ride and is given all of— and is not an easy ride and is given all of the _ and is not an easy ride and is given all of the cubic release to eat and challenges. is all of the cubic release to eat and challenges-— all of the cubic release to eat and challenues. , . . ., ., ., challenges. is that a good thing or a bad thing _ challenges. is that a good thing or a bad thing to _ challenges. is that a good thing or a bad thing to get _ challenges. is that a good thing or a bad thing to get them _ challenges. is that a good thing or a bad thing to get them to - challenges. is that a good thing or a bad thing to get them to eat? i challenges. is that a good thing or| a bad thing to get them to eat? i'm also not an — a bad thing to get them to eat? i'm also not an expert on this. it's - also not an expert on this. it's been on since _ also not an expert on this. it�*s been on since 2003, you must've seen one series. . . been on since 2003, you must've seen one series. , . ~ , been on since 2003, you must've seen one series. , . ,, , ., one series. yes, me and the kids and m wife in one series. yes, me and the kids and my wife in the _ one series. yes, me and the kids and my wife in the last _ one series. yes, me and the kids and my wife in the last two _ one series. yes, me and the kids and my wife in the last two or— one series. yes, me and the kids and my wife in the last two or three - my wife in the last two or three years, the kids love it and basically, if you're in the jungle, you don't want to be chosen for this and having to eat horrible insects and having to eat horrible insects and disgusting things in order to win stars which you have food to take back so they can eat a nice meal and that's basically how it works and with viewers, it has a lot of people suffering, effectively and what they're saying is they want

matt hancock, he has a lot of controversy, they want him to be the guy who is being put to the torture of eating disgusting body parts of various animals in the jungle and i think there's a fair chance that poor old mark might be having to stomach some pretty unsavoury ingredients. d0 stomach some pretty unsavoury ingredients-— stomach some pretty unsavoury ingredients. do you think there's an hinu ingredients. do you think there's anything make? _ ingredients. do you think there's anything make? boris— ingredients. do you think there's anything make? boris johnson i ingredients. do you think there's anything make? boris johnson isj anything make? boris johnson is free. you that _ anything make? boris johnson is free. you that is _ anything make? boris johnson is free. you that is true. _ anything make? boris johnson is free. you that is true. as - anything make? boris johnson is free. you that is true. as of - free. you that is true. as of yesterday. _ free. you that is true. as of yesterday, he is doing some speaking engagement of some bitcoin conferences. he engagement of some bitcoin conferences.— engagement of some bitcoin conferences. , ,, ., . ,, . , conferences. he is keen to make as much money _ conferences. he is keen to make as much money as _ conferences. he is keen to make as much money as possible _ conferences. he is keen to make as much money as possible and - conferences. he is keen to make as much money as possible and they l conferences. he is keen to make as| much money as possible and they do pay quite well and i think that's part of the reason why matt hancock has leapt at the chance.—

has leapt at the chance. thank you both so much. _ has leapt at the chance. thank you both so much. kevin _ has leapt at the chance. thank you both so much. kevin and _ has leapt at the chance. thank you both so much. kevin and anna - has leapt at the chance. thank you both so much. kevin and anna will| has leapt at the chance. thank you i both so much. kevin and anna will be back at a0 minutes' time. goodbye for now. good evening. this is your update from the bbc sport centre. we'll start in the champions league, where victories for manchester city and chelsea ensured their top place finishes from the group stage of the competition. but it was an evening to forget for celtic — hammered at the hands of the holders real madrid. our sports correspondent joe wilson reports. sub red fans were in london to be heard, the players in the mood, and after six minutes, every match matters in the champions league, doesn't it? josie already group winners responded. it was definitely a significant occasion on his

chelsea debut, made it. 2—1. a significant occasion on his chelsea de'fiettmade and —i. a significant occasion on his chelsea de'fiettmade and look at a significant occasion on his chelsea (timing aade and look at a significant occasion on his chelsea (timing is de and look at 7 77 7 city, ifyou 7 7 7 77 7 city, ifyou are 7 7 77 7 city, if you are the city manchester city, if you are the city manager, would you risk your star strike for this match? i thought not. no need for it and when you've got a 17—year—old born just on the road. rico lewis. he did not need to win this match but they did. 3—1 is the final score. celtic and real madrid remember this a great 94525"! remember 92:5, if; sass-ecst— ~ ~ — — , ,, the challenge opportunity, the ultimate challenge especially if your goal keeper. in the first 21 minutes and they find themselves moving two penalties from two different penalty takers 2—0. celtic make their own penalties in the first half and the second counting the cost. and the score

five goals real scored in all but six minutes left of the champions league and he did this facilitate. the ' ————. the 7 ofa " " "the” an... like a souvenir at the end of a bad holiday, something to remember. joe wilson, bbc news. the other two teams in celtic�*s group were rb leipzig and shakhtar donetsk. the german side only needed a point but sealed their place in the last 16 with a comprehensive a—0 win in warsaw. it means ukrainian side shakhtar drop into the europa league. substitute dani olmo got leipzig's fourth. ac milan are safely through to the last 16 after a comfortable a—0 home win against salzburg. the austrian side could've edged ahead of milan with victory but were outclassed at the san siro. olivier giroud scored twice. here's a check on the rest of tonight's games. a remarkable result in group h, where benfica won 6—1 at maccabi haifa, topping the group ahead of paris st—germain. psg won 2—1atjuventus. dortmund confirmed their qualification out of hroup g with a 1—1 draw at copenhagen.

the football association has expressed concerns over the rise of "abhorrent chants" related to the hillsborough disaster. 97 liverpool fans lost their lives as a result of a crush at an fa cup semifinal against nottinham forest in 1989, the uk's worst sporting disaster. liverpool managerjurgen klopp, speaking at a ceremony where he was presented with the freedom of liverpool, said the chanting was a big problem. you pick and not so nice part but you pick the one thing where you really can hit the people and you do it in that happens very often in the stands. and you actually should not take it because they don't care if you don't care, they can't hit me, to be 100%. you don't know if you care about me, but whatever you say, you cannot hit me and i know it is very difficult to see it that way

but i'm not sure you can really do something against it because of the possible ability is to say i do not think that saving but people. by mentioning it in going against income it's absolutely what you have to do but it might lead to the situation escalating even louder if they want to hurt us. saracens prop hannah botterman will start england's rugby union world cup semifinal against canada on saturday. exeter wing claudia mcdonald also returns to the starting xv after recovering from a calf injury. harlequins scrum half lucy packer will go for a scan on her ankle tomorrow after taking a knock in training. there's full commentary of the match on 5live. australia have begun the defence of their women's rugby league world cup title with a 7a—0 trouncing of cook islands in york. the 2017 champions completely outclassed their opposition as they ran in 1a tries. samantha bremner scored four of them. earlier, new zealand thrashed france

a6—0 in their first group game of the competition. behind australia, and ran in 9 tries as they dismantled the french. and finally, forever immortalised by one of the most famous fa cup goals in history, ronnie radford has passed away at the age of 79. radford's goal for non league hereford in a much—delayed replay, played on a boggy edgar street pitch in 1972, was the equaliser against first division newcastle and helped create one of the biggest shocks in fa cup history. it also made something of a celebrity of the commentator. what a goal! and the cloud are invading the pitch! the now—famous and well known voice ofjohn motson there.

hello there. looks like we'll see some improvements to the weather as we head through thursday. that's because we've lost wednesday's deep low pressure system. however, it stays wet across the southeast for much of the day on thursday. elsewhere, it's sunshine and showers. that rain band lingering across the southeast, as you can see there from our weather front, and this new area of low pressure may increase the shower activity across the southwest of the country, along with strong winds through the day. so a wet, damp morning, certainly for the southeast corner, the rain eventually clearing away through the afternoon. but elsewhere, some good spells of sunshine. a few showers, most of the showers affecting wales and the southwest of england with increasing winds here. top temperatures, 13 degrees in the south. only ten or 11 further north. it's an improvement, though, for friday. a ridge of high pressure building

in, so it's a chilly start. early mist and fog will clear. plenty of sunshine around. one or two showers across scotland. but it will feel cold after that chilly start. temperatures reach highs of around 10, 11 across the northern half of the country, up to around 13 or 1a in the south.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: a surprise peace deal after nearly two years of civil war in ethiopia. it's hoped it will allow aid into northern tigray, where 90% of the population is going hungry. why has a cough medicine for children claimed more than 150 lives in indonesia this year? we hear from the parents who are demanding answers. five years after the manchester arena bombing, we have a special report on the emergency service's response. and with three weeks to go until the world cup kicks off in qatar, environmentalists are demanding that fifa drops its claim that the tournament is carbon neutral.