hello, welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the parliamentary journalist, tony grew, and anne mcelvoy, who's senior editor at the economist. welcome back to you both. let's start with the front pages we are ready have. leading the times tomorrow is the news that care home residents may get the legal right to receive visitors — as many homes still impose harsh covid restrictions. the guardian alleges staff at the justice department were offered �*an out�* to avoid working with dominic raab. while the express reports on an �*ambitious�* proposal to have uk officers in france

to prevent migrant crossings. on the front page of the i, rishi sunak delays his growth we're having a little problem. on the front page of the i, rishi sunak delays his growth plan as the uk heads for recession. the ft reports on the collapse of one of the world's largest cryptocurrency platforms — ftx — as it files for bankruptcy in the us. "sorry isn't enough" — the mirror leads on the difficult questions matt hancock is facing from his campmates in the i'm a celebrityjungle. the mail says the british anti—terror chief was accused of �*going woke�* by donning a vest that mimics menopause symptoms. finally, the yorkshire post urges people not to forget the fallen following remembrance day.

we're going to begin with the letter i. —— thei —— the i and gary lineker speaking out about the world cup. i know you felt strongly about the story last time, sojust felt strongly about the story last time, so just talk us through a list this time. —— talk us through this. anybody who follows him knows he has been talking about this. "we all thought about boycotting the world cup. but he still going?— cup. but he still going? maybe i'm bein: cup. but he still going? maybe i'm being unfair— cup. but he still going? maybe i'm being unfair because _ cup. but he still going? maybe i'm being unfair because he's - cup. but he still going? maybe i'm being unfair because he'sjust - cup. but he still going? maybe i'm being unfair because he'sjust one | being unfair because he's just one individual who will be attending the world cup, but this is about values as much as about anything else, so the uk can spend as much time gloating about human rights and how seriously it takes them, but the fa still comes to qatar, who has a pretty appalling human rights

record. heartbreakingly beautiful sentiments expressed how as a sport we continue to embrace the lgbtq+ community, right up until the point where they're losing money, and suddenly their support disappears. if they really supported them, they wouldn't be anywhere near qatar. this is something that endemic. banks do exactly the same thing, governments do the same thing. it's seen as a really easy win to be progressive on gay and lesbian and bisexual and transgender rights. when it comes to a situation which might lose money, suddenly it's less thanit might lose money, suddenly it's less than it was before. it's all very well for the fa to send out this press release, in support of gay people in their industry, but when it comes to actually taking a stand, there's nothing.—

it comes to actually taking a stand, there's nothing. qatar of course has denied allegations _ there's nothing. qatar of course has denied allegations against - there's nothing. qatar of course has denied allegations against it, - denied allegations against it, insisting that everybody is welcome, and tony, i want to focus with you again on this. the fa is saying that it's supporting its players in terms of harry kane talking about the armbands, the fa saying that they would support their players. to do what? where _ would support their players. to do what? where an _ would support their players. to do what? where an armband? - would support their players. to do what? where an armband? what i would support their players. trr if what? where an armband? what is not supposed to achieve? people are going to be sitting in prisons, "at least the team air wearing an armband." this is literally virtue signalling. if they really want to take a stand, they wouldn't send the team to this world cup. it's not complicated. team to this world cup. it's not complicated-— team to this world cup. it's not comlicated. ., ., , ., , complicated. your thoughts on this because everybody _ complicated. your thoughts on this because everybody feels _ complicated. your thoughts on this because everybody feels strongly l because everybody feels strongly about this one way or another, but football fans want to watch the football fans want to watch the football and i spoke to one of my colleagues just now who is a football supporter and he said he

would be watching guiltily. hold up. i think that's — would be watching guiltily. hold up. | think that's the — would be watching guiltily. hold up. i think that's the essence _ would be watching guiltily. hold up. i think that's the essence of - would be watching guiltily. hold up. i think that's the essence of it. - i think that's the essence of it. this_ i think that's the essence of it. this is— i think that's the essence of it. this is a — i think that's the essence of it. this is a mask sport. there are huge deais— this is a mask sport. there are huge deals involved. i think you have to id deals involved. i think you have to go back_ deals involved. i think you have to go back to — deals involved. i think you have to go back to the source of the problem. _ go back to the source of the problem, that this is played in qatar. — problem, that this is played in qatar, and it shouldn't have done ever~ _ qatar, and it shouldn't have done ever~ not — qatar, and it shouldn't have done ever. not only on this particular handle. — ever. not only on this particular handle, but more generally, and those _ handle, but more generally, and those corruption allegations resurfacing around how it was awarded _ resurfacing around how it was awarded to qatar. once you're into that sort _ awarded to qatar. once you're into that sort of— awarded to qatar. once you're into that sort of stew, it's very hard to pick and _ that sort of stew, it's very hard to pick and choose. we don't feel comfortable about this, and yet somehow— comfortable about this, and yet somehow we're there. there is often a degree _ somehow we're there. there is often a degree of— somehow we're there. there is often a degree of hip also chris —— hypocrisy. _ a degree of hip also chris —— hypocrisy. but in this case, it's a sort of— hypocrisy. but in this case, it's a sort of rampant hypocrisy, and if something — sort of rampant hypocrisy, and if something is learned from that, we

might— something is learned from that, we might make slightly more sensible decisions — might make slightly more sensible decisions. some countries in the future _ decisions. some countries in the future shouldn't be hosting events at this _ future shouldn't be hosting events at this level. | future shouldn't be hosting events at this level-— at this level. i think it's england facin: at this level. i think it's england facing iran _ at this level. i think it's england facing iran and _ at this level. i think it's england facing iran and the _ at this level. i think it's england facing iran and the kick-off - at this level. i think it's england i facing iran and the kick-off match. facing iran and the kick—off match. fascinating, absolutely. but this is about... the government does exactly the same thing. there has to be some sort of consistency. otherwise, it's just insulting. we will be... no doubt there will be so much we will discuss as the world cup progresses, but let's move on. let's get to politics. the court —— the guardian has a story about dominic raab. it's by the political editor, staff after a route out amid concerns over raab behaviour. m50

concerns over raab behaviour. also returnin: concerns over raab behaviour. also returning to — concerns over raab behaviour. also returning to his _ concerns over raab behaviour. also returning to his own ministry of justice. — returning to his own ministry of justice, known to be a tough... thought— justice, known to be a tough... thought he _ justice, known to be a tough... thought he was divisive and demanding too much, therefore when he's coming _ demanding too much, therefore when he's coming back in the permanent secretary— he's coming back in the permanent secretary - — he's coming back in the permanent secretary — also quite high—profile - had— secretary — also quite high—profile - had stern — secretary — also quite high—profile — had stern words with him. in some process. _ — had stern words with him. in some process, worried about the prospect of working _ process, worried about the prospect of working with dominic raab and feeling _ of working with dominic raab and feeling under stress from that. when you go— feeling under stress from that. when you go deep down into the story, it's not— you go deep down into the story, it's not as — you go deep down into the story, it's not as far as i see it, any allegation— it's not as far as i see it, any allegation of bullying, and i think one should say that because it's a bit one should say that because it's a hit of— one should say that because it's a hit of an— one should say that because it's a bit of an angle. it must be said that— bit of an angle. it must be said that you do ask yourself why dominic raab is _ that you do ask yourself why dominic raab is going back to that role. it may he _ raab is going back to that role. it may be that he was simply demanding boss. may be that he was simply demanding

boss it— may be that he was simply demanding boss it also— may be that he was simply demanding boss. it also was interesting why rishi _ boss. it also was interesting why rishi sunak, if he didn't know enough — rishi sunak, if he didn't know enough about it, i thought it was a risk worth— enough about it, i thought it was a risk worth taking or maybe he did it and he's _ risk worth taking or maybe he did it and he's finding out there's a lot more _ and he's finding out there's a lot more to pull together. —— he thought _ more to pull together. -- he thought-— more to pull together. -- he thouuht, . ., ., , ,, ., thought. we have to stress, and thank you _ thought. we have to stress, and thank you for— thought. we have to stress, and thank you for stressing - thought. we have to stress, and thank you for stressing that - thought. we have to stress, and thank you for stressing that in i thank you for stressing that in terms of the evidence, what we do and don't know, but the ministry of justice — we set a reply —— requested required and they said there is zero tolerance for bullying across the civil service. the deputy prime minister needs a professional department for major reforms, where civil servants are valued and the level of ambition is high. it is a tough gig that rishi sunak has when it comes to creating a government and getting all the parts working. well, he wanted the job.

and getting all the parts working. well, he wanted thejob. it and getting all the parts working. well, he wanted the job. it wasn't forced on him. it has to be pointed out that, as the ministry ofjustice said, there haven't been —— have been some complaints. i think it's worth pointing out that to get a story in the newspaper, you have to satisfy both your editors and lawyers and various other people that the story is worth running and watertight in that way. i'lljust say one thing — i worked in westminster for 12 years and i wasn't surprised by this. but we have to give dominic raab the benefit of the doubt. in terms of the pattern, it does look unfortunate. gavin williamson had to resign over all allegations over how he treated colleagues. it looks like the government has got itself a bit of a problem. let's not forget that when priti patel was home secretary, she was found to have believed staff

and nothing happened. i do think there's a wider issue here —— bleed staff. the flip side is they can take a robust questioning —— bullying staff. take a robust questioning -- bullying staff.— take a robust questioning -- bullying staff. take a robust questioning -- bull in: staff. . ., , bullying staff. gavin williamson is strenuously _ bullying staff. gavin williamson is strenuously denying _ bullying staff. gavin williamson is strenuously denying these - strenuously denying these allegations. just to restate we saw when rishi sunak talk on —— took on the role, he talked about the professionalism that he wants to see within his government, and these kind of headlines, he's not going to want to see those. �* . . headlines, he's not going to want to see those. �* , . . ., , see those. he's a character himself. it ma be see those. he's a character himself. it may be that _ see those. he's a character himself. it may be that he's _ see those. he's a character himself. it may be that he's underestimatedl it may be that he's underestimated that when— it may be that he's underestimated that when he walked back, he had been _ that when he walked back, he had been in _ that when he walked back, he had been in the — that when he walked back, he had been in the war so to speak in terms

ofthe— been in the war so to speak in terms of the government and its internal fractions— of the government and its internal fractions in— of the government and its internal fractions in us. a lot of that was going _ fractions in us. a lot of that was going to — fractions in us. a lot of that was going to come back with them, but that was— going to come back with them, but that was the decision he took. he thought— that was the decision he took. he thought he could get a more broadly based problem. i don't think you will be _ based problem. i don't think you will be happy with what happened —— he witi— will be happy with what happened —— he will be _ will be happy with what happened —— he will be happy with what's happened with gavin williamson. that is in itsetf— happened with gavin williamson. that is in itself difficult for the government. some people saw the writing _ government. some people saw the writing on— government. some people saw the writing on the wall and shipped out, so this— writing on the wall and shipped out, so this didn't cost the government very much — so this didn't cost the government very much. there's a limit to how much _ very much. there's a limit to how much this— very much. there's a limit to how much this can go on without the government simply taking the reflective damage from it, even if in some _ reflective damage from it, even if in some cases, some of the stories may be _ in some cases, some of the stories may be a _ in some cases, some of the stories may be a bit— in some cases, some of the stories may be a bit hooked. it feels like too much — may be a bit hooked. it feels like too much of a pattern.— may be a bit hooked. it feels like too much of a pattern. let's turn to the independent. a _ too much of a pattern. let's turn to the independent. a story _ too much of a pattern. let's turn to

the independent. a story that - too much of a pattern. let's turn to| the independent. a story that we've been doing a lot of coverage on today. kherson, this capital that has been taken over by russian military since the beginning of the warfor the military since the beginning of the war for the past military since the beginning of the warfor the past nine months. it's beenin warfor the past nine months. it's been in the hands of russia. finally, we're seeing ukrainian flags fly above kherson, and in terms of the visual optics, this is crucially important for ukrainians. yeah, i think it's only a few weeks ago that they held a referendum in that area, showing the people there russia was claiming... you must be quite embarrassing to russians to have lost part of their territory in such a spectacular fashion. some of the narratives were saying that the ukrainian army would fall within two or three days. it's clear to me that the ukrainians are fighting bravely,

they're fighting for their homeland, which is something that gives it its strength. so, this is a long way to 90. strength. so, this is a long way to go, but it's pretty clear that russia's losing badly. crucial to stress there _ russia's losing badly. crucial to stress there is _ russia's losing badly. crucial to stress there is still _ russia's losing badly. crucial to stress there is still - _ russia's losing badly. crucial to stress there is still - although i russia's losing badly. crucialto i stress there is still - although the stress there is still — although the jubilation and significant the independent describes, there is still a long way to go. anne, we've been talking about how president putin is not anywhere near what is happening in terms of this. he's been withdrawn. when it goes bad, it's basically not his fault. i think that's right and that is the way that— think that's right and that is the way that he wields power. the absolute — way that he wields power. the absolute grip that he has on media, literature. _ absolute grip that he has on media, literature, most business. we see part of— literature, most business. we see part of the —

literature, most business. we see part of the picture where we're watching — part of the picture where we're watching it from the ukraine perspective and on western television screens, but he does disappean _ television screens, but he does disappear. he has perfected the art of that— disappear. he has perfected the art of that and — disappear. he has perfected the art of that and he will blame others and make _ of that and he will blame others and make sure _ of that and he will blame others and make sure they are sacked or removed _ make sure they are sacked or removed i_ make sure they are sacked or removed. i don't think he planned to have to _ removed. i don't think he planned to have to retreat. i'm less optimistic that this _ have to retreat. i'm less optimistic that this is — have to retreat. i'm less optimistic that this is a — have to retreat. i'm less optimistic that this is a major leap forward. i absolutely— that this is a major leap forward. i absolutely understand why ukraine is bleed out~ _ absolutely understand why ukraine is bleed out. but i learned to count the chickens twice. very targeted on the chickens twice. very targeted on the sensitive areas, so remember when _ the sensitive areas, so remember when you — the sensitive areas, so remember when you pull back russian troops, it also— when you pull back russian troops, it also means you can use much heaviar— it also means you can use much heavier weaponry without loading your own — heavier weaponry without loading your own site. i think this is a break— your own site. i think this is a break and _ your own site. i think this is a break and very good and encouraging for mr— break and very good and encouraging for mr zelensky and kyiv, but nowhere _ for mr zelensky and kyiv, but nowhere near a sign that russia is losing. _ nowhere near a sign that russia is losing. i'm — nowhere near a sign that russia is losing, i'm less convinced. the

repercussions _ losing, i'm less convinced. the repercussions at _ losing, i'm less convinced. tie: repercussions at the back of our minds, the brutality of the war. let's turn to the daily mail. angela rayner on the front, but let's focus on this woke stunt according to the daily mail. this is done by matt dukes. what's going on here? there's a thin that dukes. what's going on here? there's a thing that can _ dukes. what's going on here? there's a thing that can mimic _ dukes. what's going on here? there's a thing that can mimic a _ dukes. what's going on here? there's a thing that can mimic a hot _ dukes. what's going on here? there's a thing that can mimic a hot flash - a thing that can mimic a hot flash that women get sometimes when they have menopause, which is something that's not really understood as well as it should be. by all sorts of people. it appears that woke now extends to men trying to empathise and understand a little book more about what menopause is. woke is as wide as that. that's interesting. it's such a contentious word when it comes to woke, but it's menopause awareness month, and given where i am, i don't even realise.—

am, i don't even realise. right! i thou~ht am, i don't even realise. right! i thought it— am, i don't even realise. right! i thought it was — am, i don't even realise. right! i thought it was a _ am, i don't even realise. right! i thought it was a silly _ am, i don't even realise. right! i thought it was a silly stunt - am, i don't even realise. right! i thought it was a silly stunt to - am, i don't even realise. right! i thought it was a silly stunt to go | thought it was a silly stunt to go at a different way. i think it's ridiculous _ at a different way. i think it's ridiculous. ask some women he works with. _ ridiculous. ask some women he works with. despite— ridiculous. ask some women he works with, despite the brilliant skincare. i think it was something a little bit _ skincare. i think it was something a little bit odd about someone at that tevet _ little bit odd about someone at that tevet i'm _ little bit odd about someone at that level. i'm sure the intention was sound _ level. i'm sure the intention was sound. you've got women who are of his age. _ sound. you've got women who are of his age. of— sound. you've got women who are of his age, of the menopause who are working _ his age, of the menopause who are working in— his age, of the menopause who are working in tough and demanding jobs. the harshest end in life of many ways _ the harshest end in life of many ways but — the harshest end in life of many ways but i _ the harshest end in life of many ways. but i think it's distracting and i_ ways. but i think it's distracting and i think— ways. but i think it's distracting and i think there are better ways to make _ and i think there are better ways to make the _ and i think there are better ways to make the point, and i think that ideas _ make the point, and i think that ideas deserve some very senior and bravem _ ideas deserve some very senior and bravem not— ideas deserve some very senior and brave... not senior in rank, but people — brave... not senior in rank, but people who _ brave... not senior in rank, but people who have really done difficult _ people who have really done difficultjobs people who have really done difficult jobs while struggling with the menopause and then talk about it because _ the menopause and then talk about it because they're the women. at the menopause and then talk about it because they're the women.— because they're the women. at least we're talking — because they're the women. at least we're talking about _ because they're the women. at least we're talking about it _ because they're the women. at least we're talking about it and _ because they're the women. at least we're talking about it and i've - we're talking about it and i've learned that it's menopause awareness month. something has come out of it. we're going to turn to the

yorkshire post, because as one of those beautiful images, it's armistice day. we will have remembrance sunday on sunday, but this is absolutely stunning. can you remind me what is? sor , it is stunning. can you remind me what is? sorry. it is the — stunning. can you remind me what is? sorry, it is the second _ stunning. can you remind me what is? sorry, it is the second world - stunning. can you remind me what is? sorry, it is the second world war- sorry, it is the second world war ventre in —— veteran, joe contini, one of a number who took part in events today who visited the 94 field of remembrance at westminster abbey. the quote is we cannot become complacent and must ensure that future generations carry on the memories of the sacrifices that have been made by our armed forces. yeah. been made by our armed forces. yeah, i mean, been made by our armed forces. yeah, i mean. the _ been made by our armed forces. yeah, i mean. the first _ been made by our armed forces. yeah, i mean, the first world _ been made by our armed forces. yeah, i mean, the first world war _ been made by our armed forces. ie—u i mean, the first world war ended nearly 100 years ago. a lot of the memories of the events are fading into time and veterans are

unfortunately, time is taking its toll on them. it's always a poignant time of year it is important to reflect when we have a moment like this on how many people sacrificed so much. . this on how many people sacrificed so much. , ., ., . so much. yes, important to reflect and again. — so much. yes, important to reflect and again. we _ so much. yes, important to reflect and again, we touched _ so much. yes, important to reflect and again, we touched upon - so much. yes, important to reflect and again, we touched upon how. so much. yes, important to reflect. and again, we touched upon how we just don't learn from history. in the last review we had, itjust feels like we've witnessed a war raging right now in europe and not learning from history.— raging right now in europe and not learning from history. well, maybe we are. reflecting, _ learning from history. well, maybe we are. reflecting, i— learning from history. well, maybe we are. reflecting, i think- learning from history. well, maybe we are. reflecting, ithink it's... i we are. reflecting, i think it's... a war— we are. reflecting, i think it's... a war is — we are. reflecting, i think it's... a war is as— we are. reflecting, i think it's... a war is as old as the human condition— a war is as old as the human condition itself. it depends which lesson— condition itself. it depends which lesson you want to learn. if you want _ lesson you want to learn. if you want to — lesson you want to learn. if you want to learn the lesson that sometimes aggression will possibly io sometimes aggression will possibly go away. _ sometimes aggression will possibly go away, then this may be a period of the _ go away, then this may be a period of the awakening, sol go away, then this may be a period of the awakening, so i think we probably— of the awakening, so i think we probably have learned something,

whether— probably have learned something, whether or not we intended to. when it comes to the _ whether or not we intended to. when it comes to the younger— whether or not we intended to. when it comes to the younger generations just witnessing, we are losing our veterans now. just how important is it how do we keep their memories alive? �* . . it how do we keep their memories alive? �*, ., .., , ., it how do we keep their memories alive? �*, ., , ., , ., alive? it's a couple gated question. you do have _ alive? it's a couple gated question. you do have to _ alive? it's a couple gated question. you do have to ask— alive? it's a couple gated question. you do have to ask yourself- alive? it's a couple gated question. you do have to ask yourself how i alive? it's a couple gated question. i you do have to ask yourself how long will the united kingdom continue this level of reverence towards the soldiers —— complicated question. to put that in context, it would be like if the people of 1915 referring back to the battle of waterloo. i think education is important. i do think education is important. i do think in the time i've been living in the united kingdom, i think the focus on remembrance has become a lot more prominent than it was 30 years ago. i do think there's more of an appetite among the public to commemorate, and i think part of thatis commemorate, and i think part of that is to do with the fact that as time goes on, those veterans are still with us. ==

time goes on, those veterans are still with us— still with us. -- if you are still with us- _ still with us. -- if you are still with us. the _ still with us. -- if you are still with us. the march _ still with us. -- if you are still with us. the march past - still with us. -- if you are still with us. the march past the i still with us. -- if you are still - with us. the march past the senate office such a poignant moment —— fewer are still with us. it's a poignant note on which to finish. i would like to very much thank you forjoining me tonight on this friday night ahead of a remembrance sunday. tony, thank you very much for spending your evening with me. i very much appreciate our viewers as well. any comments, it is hashtag the bbc papers. it would be lovely to hear from you. the bbc papers. it would be lovely to hearfrom you. to get in the bbc papers. it would be lovely to hear from you. to get in touch. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with kate maltby, who's a columnist for the i newspaper, and the journalist and author shyama perera. —— do get in touch. i believe it's me! see you tomorrow, bye—bye.

hello there, 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 zealand16—14in a thrilling semifinal at elland road. well, elland road hasjust taken in 80 minutes of rugby league between the powerhouses of this between the powerhouses of this sport. it is australia into the world cup final by beating their derby rivals new zealand by 16 points to 14, 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 1954. that's how close it was. australia made a slow start,

but came back into this game with a dazzling drive from josh, somehow finding a way under that kick to run in his 12th score. it was over kiwis that lead over halftime after dylan brown scored after a wonderful left—hand side. karen norrie to get what in the end a crucial new zealand to getting a try in were so close to getting a try in the dying embers of this game. they weren't quite able to make contact inside the try scoring area on the video review. those of the barest margins in a world cup semifinal. but it is australia who go on to old

trafford, where they will 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. samoa 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 footy. 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 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. “ asa —— as a squad of. —— as a squad. 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 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. surprisingly, the 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 because i feel like - we don't really race, because, ok, 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, i so you just put on the tyre which will last the distance. but for this car, the racing i is probably a little bit better, but overall, you don't see a lot of overtaking unless there i is a car out of position. so, yeah, it's not that really fun for me. i 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. 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 match,

england and pakistan will be declared joint winners. finally, 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 two jean paul montanus from the netherlands in straight sets to take gold in the class seven men's singles. won that in spain. and that is all your sport from us for now. 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—18 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. i'm kasia madera 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 turned away by italy, now landing in france — a migrant rescue ship carrying 230 people causes a diplomatic row between the two nations.

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