what it comes to very impressed. what it comes to what ou very impressed. what it comes to what you are _ very impressed. what it comes to what you are suggesting, - very impressed. what it comes to what you are suggesting, this - what you are suggesting, this bribery accusation, what evidence, tony? because it's an accusation and that at the moment, talk us through the evidence. i that at the moment, talk us through the evidence-— the evidence. i don't have any evidence, which _ the evidence. i don't have any evidence, which is _ the evidence. i don't have any evidence, which is why - the evidence. i don't have any evidence, which is why i - the evidence. i don't have any evidence, which is why i said l the evidence. i don't have any| evidence, which is why i said it the evidence. i don't have any - evidence, which is why i said it was alleged _ evidence, which is why i said it was alleged it— evidence, which is why i said it was alleged it is— evidence, which is why i said it was alleged. it is quite strange that a country— alleged. it is quite strange that a country with no footballing history and no _ country with no footballing history and no apparent interest in football over the _ and no apparent interest in football over the past 20 years and suddenly managed _ over the past 20 years and suddenly managed to come into contact with fifa, who— managed to come into contact with fifa, who are notoriously corrupt, and just— fifa, who are notoriously corrupt, and just happened to have won that bid. and just happened to have won that hid~ i'm _ and just happened to have won that hid~ i'miust— and just happened to have won that bid. i'm just saying and just happened to have won that bid. i'mjust saying it and just happened to have won that bid. i'm just saying it seems fishy. i don't _ bid. i'm just saying it seems fishy. i don't have — bid. i'm just saying it seems fishy. i don't have any evidence to present _ i don't have any evidence to present. but like i said, there have been _ present. but like i said, there have been significant allegations of bribery — been significant allegations of bribe . . ., , ., been significant allegations of bribe. . . , ., ., bribery. there certainly have, and they involve _ bribery. there certainly have, and they involve the _ bribery. there certainly have, and they involve the fifa _ bribery. there certainly have, and they involve the fifa at _ bribery. there certainly have, and they involve the fifa at the - bribery. there certainly have, and they involve the fifa at the time, | they involve the fifa at the time, and in particular events. he

understood leaning on into the event and r. that's what we're talking about here —— in qatar. the international board seem to accept it was going there. 50. international board seem to accept it was going there.— international board seem to accept it was going there. so, anne, when --eole it was going there. so, anne, when peeple say — it was going there. so, anne, when peeple say it's _ it was going there. so, anne, when peeple say it's a — it was going there. so, anne, when people say it's a possibility - it was going there. so, anne, when people say it's a possibility to - people say it's a possibility to raise awareness about how the lgbtq+ community is being treated, how the migrant workforce has been treated, is that something that is reasonable to say that's why we're going? it’s to say that's why we're going? it�*s completely unreasonable. we're going because that's where it is and large audiences come to football and we'll want to watch it. it's a simple as that. i don't think it's massively... i think once qatar gets out of it is much more than the

minor inconvenience of dealing with some adverse commentary about its record there on minorities. so i think qatar is the winter, i think there is some remorse and discomfort. possibly the best thing to say is given that subsequent farce about it, and even though we're knee—deep in it, they all seem to have the thoughts when they're out of office or retired or making comments about a situation they're no longer in control of. perhaps the situation in ukraine has maybe made organisations think, hang on a minute, we need to be a bit more careful, and let's hope that comes to fruition. , , careful, and let's hope that comes to fruition-— to fruition. just briefly, last thouuht to fruition. just briefly, last thought on _ to fruition. just briefly, last thought on the _ to fruition. just briefly, last thought on the story. - to fruition. just briefly, last thought on the story. for . to fruition. just briefly, last - thought on the story. for football fans who just want to watch a football, how do they square that circle? if football, how do they square that circle? , ., football, how do they square that circle? ,. ., �* football, how do they square that circle? i. ., �* ., circle? if you don't care about human rights, _ circle? if you don't care about human rights, just _ circle? if you don't care about human rights, just watch - circle? if you don't care about human rights, just watch the | human rights, just watch the football, _ human rights, just watch the football, it's not complicated. this

is about_ football, it's not complicated. this is about the united kingdom's position. _ is about the united kingdom's position, not the position of football— position, not the position of football fans. this is the english football— football fans. this is the english football authorities saying they've seen the — football authorities saying they've seen the concerns.— football authorities saying they've seen the concerns. let's end on the daily mirror- _ i'm a celebrity, get me out of here. matt hancock is in the jungle and the headline is "sorry not enough" questioning him and just putting him on the spot there. questioning him and 'ust putting him on the spot there._ on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. _ on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. me! _ on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. me! sorry! - on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. me! sorry! i - on the spot there. who's going on this one? anne. me! sorry! i had| on the spot there. who's going on i this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the 'o of this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the joy of sketching _ this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the joy of sketching the _ this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the joy of sketching the first _ this one? anne. me! sorry! i had the joy of sketching the first night that i'm a celebrity was on air, and ifound matt that i'm a celebrity was on air, and i found matt hancock, that i'm a celebrity was on air, and ifound matt hancock, i that i'm a celebrity was on air, and i found matt hancock, i thought was fairly assured. i think he's had a much stickier run this time because the question then comes, how do you break the rules when you oppose them

on everyone else? that very serious story we started with. i think he was uncomfortable and needed to say that he wanted forgiveness, but you've got to be caught careful that you've got to be caught careful that you don't go on their shows and look like you're entitled to being fred given —— forgiven. he ended his marriage and went off with the other person, but i think the tone of it just felt less short. either everyone turns against him and he puts a dent in his adventure, or they think he put himself through it after all. �* ., ., ., ., after all. i've got to admit, i have after all. i've got to admit, i have a disclaimer. _ after all. i've got to admit, i have a disclaimer, i— after all. i've got to admit, i have a disclaimer, i haven't _ after all. i've got to admit, i have a disclaimer, i haven't actually i a disclaimer, i haven't actually seen this episode. tony, your thoughts, because it's certainly giving this series a lot of headlines.—

giving this series a lot of headlines. , ., ., headlines. yes, i mean, iwould . uestion headlines. yes, i mean, iwould question whether _ headlines. yes, i mean, iwould question whether he _ headlines. yes, i mean, iwould question whether he is - headlines. yes, i mean, iwould question whether he is a - headlines. yes, i mean, iwould i question whether he is a celebrity. that would — question whether he is a celebrity. that would be my first point. i think— that would be my first point. i think hes— that would be my first point. i think he's probably giving up his career_ think he's probably giving up his career by— think he's probably giving up his career by going on this programme. i don't _ career by going on this programme. i don't think— career by going on this programme. i don't think him —— see him ever being _ don't think him —— see him ever being appointed to government again. he says _ being appointed to government again. he says he _ being appointed to government again. he says he wants to be a celebrity and wants — he says he wants to be a celebrity and wants to do television, and i think— and wants to do television, and i think if— and wants to do television, and i think if he — and wants to do television, and i think if he had any honour, he would resign— think if he had any honour, he would resign as _ think if he had any honour, he would resign as an— think if he had any honour, he would resign as an mp and let his people be represented by someone who was willing _ be represented by someone who was willing to _ be represented by someone who was willing to turn out to parliament. as opposed to being on television and being — as opposed to being on television and being paid allegedly hundreds of thousands of pounds. i would be very surprised _ thousands of pounds. i would be very surprised if— thousands of pounds. i would be very surprised if he will ever be in government again. he surprised if he will ever be in government again. he certainly lost the whi - , government again. he certainly lost the whip. on — government again. he certainly lost the whip. on the — government again. he certainly lost the whip, on the questioning - government again. he certainly lost the whip, on the questioning goes l government again. he certainly lost. the whip, on the questioning goes on in thejungle itself. for the time being, i think you both very much forjoining me for this edition of the papers and i look forward to seeing you in half an hour. we will be back with some of the other front pages when they come. i hope you canjoin us, too.

good evening. i'm olly foster with the latest from the bbc sport centre. australia's men are through to next weekend's rugby league world cup final. the defending champions beat new zealand 16—14 in a thrilling semifinal at elland road. our reporterjoe lynskey was at the match. well, elland road hasjust taken in 80 minutes of rugby league between the power 's houses of this sport. it is australia into the world cup final by beating their derby rivals new zealand by 16 points to iii, but at times, it looked as if australia, the kangaroos, the almighty force in

this sport might miss out for the first time since the inaugural world cup in 195a. that's how close it was. australia made a slow start, but came back into this game with a dazzling drive from josh and i do car, somehow finding a way under that kick around in his 12 score. it was over kiwis that lead over have time after dylan brown scored after a wonderful left—hand side. they had to be resolute to stop this australian team of superstars. cameron dori to get what was a crucial score. were close to a try in the dying embers of getting a try in the dying embers of this game. they weren't quite able to make qatar entire the scoring

area. those of the paris margin. it is australia who go on to old trafford, where they play england or samoa. joe lynskey there. they will play at arsenal's emirates stadium. england beat samoa heavily in the opening match of the tournament, but the the australia coach mal meninga was asked about how he thought that semifinal will pan out tomorrow. you know, england's been going great, they've had a great tournament. they fought back from an ordinary first game, so who knows? so, i guess there's got to be a fairly brutal game tomorrow night as well, so they'll probably be a team that takes control, completes their sets, has good field position and win the game. england's been playing really good a0. in the next few hours, england's red roses will face the hosts new zealand in the final of the women's rugby world cup final. it's a sell—out at

eden park in auckland. england have won their past 30 tests — a record in international rugby — but they've lost to the black ferns four times in world cup finalsm four times in world cup finals, including the last, in 2017. captain hunter was on the losing side in belfast, but she did lift the trophy in the previous world cup. that inside was very special for very many different reasons, and always will be, but i guess the journey we have been on has a squad over these two years, to think about the things we've been through, it would have to be up there, but we know it won't come easy for us. it'll be one hell of a challenge at eden park, sold out in front of a home crowd. we're going to have to be on our a game is to get the trophy. to get the trophy. it's a formula one weekend, they are in brazil and pole for sunday's sao paulo grand prix will be decided by a sprint race on saturday. surpisingly, rhe haas driver

kevin magnussen is on pole for that. one of the shocks of the season. world champion max verstappen is on the front row besides him, he's not a big fan of this format for the occasional race. yes, honestly, i'mjust not a big fan of it. not a big fan of it because i feel like we don't really race. because, 0k, there are a few points you get right, but you can't really risk it because the main races is where you really get the points. you don't do a pit stop, so you just put on the tyre which will last the distance. but for this carm the racing is probably a little bit better, but overall, you don't see a lot of overtaking unless there is a car out of position. so, yeah, it's not that really fun for me. the former arsenal striker ian wright says he has spoken with england's beth mead after the lionesses forward said

the lack of diversity in the women's squad that won the european championship this summer, was "coincidental". she says it was unfair how those original comments were quoted in a newspaper article. mead was in action tonight for the lionesses. they are in spain, where they have beatenjapan 4—0. jess park made her debut and scored the final goal minutes after coming off the bench. england play another friendly next week against norway. england's cricketers are preparing for their t20 world cup final against pakistan in melbourne on sunday, but fast bowler mark wood is struggling to be fit. he missed yesterday's semifinal win over india because of a hip injury. chrisjordan came in and took three wickets, but wood has been the fastest bowler at the tournament and took nine wickets in four matches in the group stages. batter dawid malan is also unlikely to be fit. the biggest issue for both sides is that heavy showers are forecast on sunday. a reserve day is scheduled for monday, but with rain expected then, too, two hours have been added to allow play later in the evening.

if they can't fit in at least ten overs a side, england and pakistan will be declared joint winners. great britain's will bayley is world champion in para table tennis for a second time, eight years after his first triumph. he beat the european champion and world number twojean paul montanus from the netherlands in straight sets to take gold in the class seven men's singles in spain. won that in spain. and that is all the sport from us for now. hello. saturday morning getting off to a cooler start. early rain clearing northwards from northern ireland as it pushes north across scotland. quite chilly under the clear skies towards northeast scotland early on before it clouds over. for england and wales, extensive low cloud, mistyness and fog patches, for many breaking out into brighter

skies in the afternoon. there'll be some eastern spots though that could stay quite grey on into the afternoon, maybe with some drizzle. touch cooler for scotland, for northern ireland, for northern england, still very mild for much of england and wales — 16 to 18 degrees celsius. see more in the way of low cloud becoming extensive with some mist and fog in places in going into sunday morning. and some of that that's formed across some eastern parts of england in particular may be reluctant to clear on remembrance sunday. whereas elsewhere, if you start grey, you're likely to break out into some sunny spells once again. a lot of dry weather around, although the thickest low cloud may produce some drizzle. rain heading towards northern ireland as we go towards the end of the day. very mild again before it turns cooler next week.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. crowds cheer ukrainian troops as they enter kherson after russia's retreat — the city had been occupied by russia since march. there are celebrations across ukraine — including the capital, kyiv. russian forces have retreated from the first regional capital, the on regional capital to fall into its hands. this war isn't over, but this is a significant victory and a significant reversalfor russia. cheering recession looms in the uk as the economy shrinks — driven in part by steep declines in manufacturing. the government warns of a tough road ahead. what we need is a plan that shows how we are going to get

through this difficult period.