100,000 civil servants discontent. 100,000 civil servants “oined the discontent. 100,000 civil servants joined the strike. _ discontent. 100,000 civil servants joined the strike. we've _ discontent. 100,000 civil servants joined the strike. we've got - discontent. 100,000 civil servants joined the strike. we've got the i joined the strike. we've got the first—ever from joined the strike. we've got the first—everfrom nurses. what's actually quite scary but powerful from the unions is they're looking to team up and cause the most disruption possible. and we've spoken about this quite a lot of times before and we've looked at the story and looked at strikes, which is just not going away for the government. they are caught between a rock and a hard place here. inflation are at io%. people are losing out, things are getting more expensive. has completely fair for people to want to negotiate a pay rise. we are in a difficult financial decision and nurses are saying they want 70% pay rise. it's a very tricky situation for the government to have to be in, especially as we face this winter

crisis. it's definitely shaping up to be an issue that's not going away. it seems like industry after industry is joining this and it could have the potential to slow down the economy.— could have the potential to slow down the economy. very quickly, anand, you _ down the economy. very quickly, anand, you can _ down the economy. very quickly, anand, you can see _ down the economy. very quickly, anand, you can see applicationsl anand, you can see applications really pushing through. absolutely. thin . s are really pushing through. absolutely. things are already _ really pushing through. absolutely. things are already stretched. - really pushing through. absolutely. things are already stretched. aparti things are already stretched. apart from the _ things are already stretched. apart from the fact i'm disappointed that natasha _ from the fact i'm disappointed that natasha didn't mention her lecturers are going _ natasha didn't mention her lecturers are going on strike, coordinated strikes — are going on strike, coordinated strikes action... in the rock to christmas _ strikes action... in the rock to christmas. this promises to be quite ugly. _ christmas. this promises to be quite ugly, and _ christmas. this promises to be quite ugly, and it — christmas. this promises to be quite ugly, and it feeds into our earlier story~ _ ugly, and it feeds into our earlier story the — ugly, and it feeds into our earlier story. the nhs will struggle if it hasn't _ story. the nhs will struggle if it hasn't got enough staff. if nurses are being — hasn't got enough staff. if nurses are being paid enough, there's a danger— are being paid enough, there's a dangerof— are being paid enough, there's a danger of losing staff, which will increase — danger of losing staff, which will increase waiting time to make things worse _ increase waiting time to make things worse. that's a very tough economic

decision _ the front page of the ft. the latest move from elon musk. ihla the front page of the ft. the latest move from elon musk.— the front page of the ft. the latest move from elon musk. no more working from home. _ move from elon musk. no more working from home. says — move from elon musk. no more working from home, says elon. _ move from elon musk. no more working from home, says elon. very— from home, says elon. very interesting, the new owner of twitter. chief to eat. he's saying he wants all staff to come back into the office working —— chief tweet. i used to work at twitter and it was nice to have that electability. it was before the time where work from home was really a thing, and he feels like he's trying to stamp his authority over this company. telling everyone to come in for their a0 hours or else. very interesting chains of tact. it doesn't feel like he's taking the staff with him. he's let go a lot of people, so it doesn't feel like a very happy shift

at twitter at the moment. this is probably the start of his attempts to stamp his changes on the company. anand, very quickly. it to stamp his changes on the company. anand, very quickly-— anand, very quickly. it was predictable _ anand, very quickly. it was predictable in _ anand, very quickly. it was predictable in the - anand, very quickly. it was predictable in the sense i anand, very quickly. it was i predictable in the sense that anand, very quickly. it was - predictable in the sense that was exactly— predictable in the sense that was exactly what he did at tesla. 0ne predictable in the sense that was exactly what he did at tesla. one of the interesting things is that he himself— the interesting things is that he himself will personally remove all applications. that will take some time _ we've got the back page of the telegraph. we're going to shoehorn this because we've got 11 days to the world cup and the big story is james madison, leicester city. who's the football fan amongst the fair of you —— the pair? taken away! the football fan amongst the fair of you -- the pair? taken away! madison is a aood you -- the pair? taken away! madison is a good player- _ you -- the pair? taken away! madison is a good player- i _ you -- the pair? taken away! madison is a good player. i think— you -- the pair? taken away! madison is a good player. i think he _ you -- the pair? taken away! madison is a good player. i think he was - is a good player. i think he was traduced — is a good player. i think he was traduced after he last played for england — traduced after he last played for england. slightly unfortunate photo coming _ england. slightly unfortunate photo coming out of him in a casino. he's the player—

coming out of him in a casino. he's the player that england needed. ehgtahd — the player that england needed. england have got issues in midfield because _ england have got issues in midfield because one of the key players from the euros. _ because one of the key players from the euros, calvin phillips, hasn't played _ the euros, calvin phillips, hasn't played much at all for manchester city. played much at all for manchester city there — played much at all for manchester city. there are dilemmas for gareth southgate — city. there are dilemmas for gareth southaate. . ., , ., city. there are dilemmas for gareth southate. . . , . , city. there are dilemmas for gareth southuate. . . , . , ., city. there are dilemmas for gareth southuate. . ., . , ., ,., southgate. natasha, i 'ust love your face, southgate. natasha, i 'ust love your face. because h southgate. natasha, i 'ust love your face, because that's — southgate. natasha, ijust love your face, because that's how— southgate. natasha, ijust love your face, because that's how i _ southgate. natasha, ijust love your face, because that's how i react - face, because that's how i react when i have to deal with sport! it's like a foreign language of. {so like a foreign language of. go sort, like a foreign language of. (sr? sport, go team, go england! like a foreign language of. go . sport, go team, go england! just like a foreign language of. go - sport, go team, go england! just get the ball in the _ sport, go team, go england! just get the ball in the net, _ sport, go team, go england! just get the ball in the net, that's _ sport, go team, go england! just get the ball in the net, that's all i - the ball in the net, that's all i know! another addition of the papers coming in at 11:30 p:m.. professor anand and natasha clark, thank you forjoining us here for a look at tomorrow's front pages. back again at 11:30 p:m., see you then.

hello there, this is your update from the bbc sport centre. you will a great ball from jacob ramsey found ollie watkins who made it 1—0. but manchester united were level within 19 seconds — a long ball behind the villa defence and bruno fernandes' pass was tapped in by anthony martial. the midlands side took the lead again just after the hour mark — leon bailey's header turned into his own net by diogo dalot. before marcus rashford celebrated his call—up to the england world cup squad by showing excellent persistence to score united's second equaliser of the night. with 11 days to go, until england kick off their world cup campaign, gareth southgate has confirmed the 26—man group that'll be travelling to qatar. much of the team is tried and tested, but perhaps the most eye—catching on that list

are james maddison and callum wilson — getting their first international call—ups in three years. maddison�*s only england cap came as a substitute against montenegro in november 2019. get he's playing really well. he's a good player. we've always said he's a good player. he’s good player. we've always said he's a good player-— a good player. he's earned the riuht. a good player. he's earned the right- we _ a good player. he's earned the right. we think _ a good player. he's earned the right. we think he _ a good player. he's earned the right. we think he can - a good player. he's earned the right. we think he can give - a good player. he's earned the right. we think he can give us| right. we think he can give us something slightly different, but i think he's playing as well as any of the attacking players in this country, and he is a little bit different to the others. we've got different types of threat and i think we need that. full details of the england squad are on the bbc sport website. great britain's tennis players are through to the semifinals of the billiejean king cup in glasgow after a fantastic win over spain today. britain needed to win all three of their matches in the tie, and after wins in the singles for heather watson and harriet dart, the doubles pair of alicia barnett and olivia nicholls beat aliona bolsova and rebeka masarova in straight sets to secure a tie against australia in the last four. the last time great britain reached that stage was way back in 1981.

of the rugby league world cup after the kiwi ferns were beaten by australia this evening at york. australia led 6—a at half time before coming from behind australia led 6—a at halftime before coming from behind wales are through to the wheelchair semifinals. they beat scotland 70 points to 36 in a strong performance to finish runners—up in group b behind world champions france. scotland finish bottom of group b after three defeats, while wales go on to face england on sunday. england's t20 captainjos buttler says it's "fantastic" that his side's world cup final against pakistan will be shown on free—to—air television on sunday. sky have agreed to share coverage of the match with channel a. it follows a precedent set in 2019, where sky opted to waive its status as exclusive rights holders to the 50—over world cup final. that match was won by england, and over 8 million domestic

viewers watched eoin morgan's side win at lord's. buttler says it's important to get "as many eyes" as possible on a game he thinks will be compulsive viewing. well, england got to the final by hammering india by ten wickets in the semifinals today. they won with a full four overs to spare, with openersjos buttler and alex hales taking the indian attack apart. 0ur reporter henry moeran and former england bowler alex hartley were watching in adelaide. i don't think any of us had that —— saw that coming. he i don't think any of us had that -- saw that coming.— i don't think any of us had that -- saw that coming. he backed england, he said they — saw that coming. he backed england, he said they were _ saw that coming. he backed england, he said they were the _ saw that coming. he backed england, he said they were the better - saw that coming. he backed england, he said they were the better side. - he said they were the better side. england had a decent run chase. jos buttler and alex hales set the world alight. they didn't even lose a wicket. it alight. they didn't even lose a wicket. ., ., alight. they didn't even lose a wicket. . , , ., _ ., wicket. it looks incredibly easy and not run chase. _ wicket. it looks incredibly easy and not run chase. and _ wicket. it looks incredibly easy and not run chase. and that's - wicket. it looks incredibly easy and not run chase. and that's what - wicket. it looks incredibly easy and | not run chase. and that's what they want to do- — not run chase. and that's what they want to do. they _ not run chase. and that's what they want to do. they want _

not run chase. and that's what they want to do. they want to _ not run chase. and that's what they want to do. they want to capitalise | want to do. they want to capitalise on the powerplay, and once they did that, they didn't slow down. alex hales played the short boundaries absolutely perfectly here at adelaide oval. joss buttler can clear any boundary street. it was just extraordinary. they weren't reckless but they were aggressive. england have the greatest talent pool in world cricket. and england have absolutely destroyed them. yeah, i think india were pretty shell—shocked. they didn't even go and pick the ball up. luke would had to run up and throw the ball back in. that shows india couldn't believe what was happening, and they just let england carry on with the momentum. just let england carry on with the momentum-— just let england carry on with the momentum. ~ ., momentum. with the ball, england did of treat 'ob momentum. with the ball, england did of great job in — momentum. with the ball, england did of great job in restricting _ momentum. with the ball, england did of great job in restricting the _ momentum. with the ball, england did of great job in restricting the run - of greatjob in restricting the run storing. his of great 'ob in restricting the run storina. , , , ., �*

of great 'ob in restricting the run storin. , , , ., �* storing. his numbers haven't backed u . storing. his numbers haven't backed u- his storing. his numbers haven't backed up his performances. _ storing. his numbers haven't backed up his performances. a _ storing. his numbers haven't backed up his performances. a lot _ storing. his numbers haven't backed up his performances. a lot of- storing. his numbers haven't backedi up his performances. a lot of people will look at the scorecard and say he's been quite expensive. tonight, he's been quite expensive. tonight, he wasn't. when he bows like he did tonight, i don't think there's anyone better in the world. triage tonight, i don't think there's anyone better in the world. now we look to sunday. _ anyone better in the world. now we look to sunday, a _ anyone better in the world. now we look to sunday, a repeat _ anyone better in the world. now we look to sunday, a repeat of- anyone better in the world. now we look to sunday, a repeat of the - anyone better in the world. now we| look to sunday, a repeat of the 1992 world cup final. this is going to be some occasion. edi world cup final. this is going to be some occasion.— some occasion. of pakistan played like they did _ some occasion. of pakistan played like they did in _ some occasion. of pakistan played like they did in the _ some occasion. of pakistan played like they did in the semifinal, - some occasion. of pakistan played like they did in the semifinal, it's l like they did in the semifinal, it's going to be a belter. if pakistan come out and packed their way to five and over, they're going to have to play catch—up. swinging the ball into the right—handers, we could see some fireworks. yeah, let's see how that came fireworks. yeah, let's see how that game goes- _ and that is all the sport from us for now. hello.

after an exceptionally mild night with temperatures sitting weather is set to stick around for another few days. there's also a lot of dry weather on the cards, but we have got some rain across the far northwest of the uk. not only is it very mild out there, but it will also feel windy once again through friday. so, we've got high pressure towards the southeast, and this waving weather front in the northwest — that combination of weather systems means our winds are coming in from the southwest. so, from a very warm direction, we're drawing up this warm air from the azores right up towards the uk, you can see the orange colours on the map there. so, a very, very mild start to friday morning. on average, we'd expect overnight lows this time of year to be between about 3—6 celsius north—to—south — but overnight temperatures at the moment between about 13—15, so a good ten degrees or even more than that above average for the time of year. so, very mild to start things off, also fairly cloudy for most of us. we will see rain initially for the western isles and parts of highland — that area of rain will track eastwards across scotland and northern ireland through the day, becoming lighter and patchier as it does so. england and wales predominantly dry, the odd spot of drizzle in the west,

best of the sunshine towards the east. but gusts of wind once again, a realfeature — 30—a0mph for many of us, 50mph across parts of scotland and through the irish sea, too. and temperatures 16—17 for most of us, but as high as 19 celsius for the northeast of scotland, probably the warm spot during armistice day on friday. so, through the day, then, we'll be seeing this area very we'll be seeing this area of rain moving a bit further south for a time, and then, starting to return northwards overnight and on into saturday morning. so, still very mild, not quite as mild as first thing friday morning, though. we're down into single figures across parts of scotland. so, through the day on saturday, there's that area of rain clearing to the north, slowly, just sitting up towards the northern isles for longest. but elsewhere, after mist and fog clear away from parts of england and wales, should be a bit more sunshine coming through. lighter winds than we've seen, 17—18 towards the south, mid—teens further north. and for remembrance sunday, again, largely dry and settled. some early mist and fog, which should clear away from the vale of york, welsh marches, for instance, as well.

lighter winds not quite as warm, but we're still looking at temperatures well above average, 13—17 celsius. probably the last of the dry and warm feeling days, and warm—feeling days, because things are set to turn cooler and more unsettled as we head through next week. bye for now.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... the ukrainian army says it's made major advances towards kherson in the south of the country, a day after russia said it was abandoning the city. president biden embarks on a whirlwind diplomatic tour which will see him have a face—to—face meeting with chinese president xi jinping. two days on from the us midterm elections, control of america's senate still hangs in the balance. for years, it's handed out bibles. now britian�*s ministry of defence will issue sikh prayer books to sikh personnel. live from our studio in singapore...

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