they'd come to herfavourite park, there was a series of loud bangs and rosie ran off. after a frantic search, steve's wife rang to say rosie had handed herself in at the nearby police station. she was calm once she'd gone in. once she was inside, she wasn't frightened of the bangs, so she just sat down calmly. i've seen that on the cctv clip. she just sat down waiting? that's right, just sat down waiting. why did she go to the police station, i wonder? well, probably because it was somewhere safe, really. on duty that night was fiona lacey, happily reunited with rosie this morning. hi! you get all kinds wandering into a police station. no! and she's become very famous. the whole thing has gone crazy, hasn't it? it has, and what a lovely dog she is as well. rosie is happy, and her story has had a paw—fect ending. phil mackie, bbc news, loughborough.

time for a look at the weather. it's been pretty soggy out there for many of us. still some outbreaks of rain today. we have got a lot of big battles around and surface water on the road and we have heavy showers moving on from the south—west. this is the picture in dawlish in devon, taken earlier by one of our weather watchers. over the next few days we kick this unsettled spell of november weather, so we are looking at blustery winds, rain at times, perhaps a window of something drier for many of us through tomorrow. but here is a radarfrom the past for many of us through tomorrow. but here is a radar from the past few hours. you can see this line of persistent rain pushing slowly eastwards, and is followed by heavy showers. low pressure is sitting to the north—west. we have brisk winds and heavy showers rotating around that low pressure in the weatherfront driving its way northwards and eastwards. so the rain is lingering longer today across parts of central and eastern

scotland, northern and eastern england as well. clearer skies and sunshine for the likes of northern ireland, but heavy showers in the south—west and gusts of wind reaching 20 to 30 mph for many of us, but closer to 60 mph for the north—east of scotland, particularly for the northern isles. not as warm as yesterday. into the evening, we will hold onto the rain for the north—east of scotland but elsewhere, clear spells. north—east of scotland but elsewhere, clearspells. for north—east of scotland but elsewhere, clear spells. for they had the showers moving into southern england and wales and northern ireland. clear skies for parts of northern england into central scotland, where they could be a touch of frost, most of us looking frost—free, though, to start wednesday morning. wednesday, a drier day compared to today, but we still have blustery showers across parts of southern england. they should clear away for a time and then the next area of heavy rain and strong winds sweeps into south—west england and south wales later in the afternoon. but ahead of that, some

brighter skies. temperatures are little more typicalfor brighter skies. temperatures are little more typical for the time of year compared to the very mild weather we have had recently. low pressure then moves its way northwards across the uk as we move into thursday. we have a lot of isobars on the map, so another spell of blustery weather. particularly wet and windy on thursday for eastern scotland, rainfall totals really mounting up for aberdeenshire. elsewhere, sunny spells but also scattered blustery showers and temperatures around ten to 13 degrees for most of us. it looks like we will see something quieter as we head through friday and saturday. less windy for a time, drier and cooler and then things turn more unsettled and autumnal again later in the weekend. that is all from the _ again later in the weekend. that is all from the bbc _ again later in the weekend. that is all from the bbc news _ again later in the weekend. that is all from the bbc news at - again later in the weekend. that is all from the bbc news at one, - again later in the weekend. that is all from the bbc news at one, we | again later in the weekend. that is - all from the bbc news at one, we now join our team all from the bbc news at one, we now join ourteam is all from the bbc news at one, we now join our team is where you are.

good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news... we are nearly there, this time next week england and wales will have played their first matches at the qatar world cup. gareth bale says it's yet to sink in. well he hasn't got long to get used to it, as the squad are flying to qatar later today ahead of their first world cup match for 64 years. the wales captain admits dicussing the controversies surrounding the fifa world cup in qatar is difficult for players but they will do everything they can to raise awareness. for us as players, we are fully behind and support everything we can do. i think us as footballers, the most we can do is on awareness and it is for people higher up to make those decisions and hopefully make the change for the better but we support everything in terms of the

armband, we will be supporting everything, and doing as much as we can to hopefully get change in the right way. much has been made of how the tournament had to be moved to the northern hemishpere winter because of the heat in the middle east, but it's still more than 30 degrees cthere today, which might actually please the england players, who left st george's park this morning in driving rain. their first game is less than a week away now, against iran, and the weather didn't deter those young fans who'd come to see them off. the squad will use a plane called �*rain bow�* to get to qatar, on which is the symbol of lgbtq+ pride. the gulf state has been criticised for its beliefs on same sex relationships. one line of breaking news, aaron lennon has announced his retirement at the age of 35. he played premier

league football for leeds united, spurs, everton and burnley. the target of cristiano ronaldo�*s latest rebuke is the glazers, manchester united's american owners, as the meltdown of relations between player and club continues. he's said they don't care about united on a sporting front, but want it for the marketing and the money. given the latest instalment released from his talktv interview this exchange is laced with a bit of significance. portugal teammate bruno fernandes, of manchester united of course, as they meet up for the world cup. as for manchester united, they say they'll consider their response to what ronaldo�*s saying after the full facts haves been established, which could be once the interview has gone out in full later this week. the uk snooker championship is back under way in york. yesterday ronnie o'sullivan eased passed matthew stevens in the first round. today it's the turn of world number threejudd trump, who's taking on xiao guodong. play began at i o'clock so they're still in the early stages. this is the latest from

york's barbican centre... this match continues now on bbc two. moeen ali hopes he and his england team—mates can convince ben stokes to end his one day international retirement for next year's odi world cup in india. stokes played a key role in the team's t20 success at the weekend, but he won't be part of the team which lines up against australia on thursday in the first of three odi fixtures. nine of england's line—up from the t20 world cup will though and ali has said the decision to stage the two so close together is "horrible". it is pretty crazy and i know there are a lot of people out there who would say you are playing for england and whatever, but it is tiring and you want to give 100% whenever you can, and sometimes it is not always that easy to do, to turn up, especially after winning

the world cup, the guys will be celebrating, they will have been doing what they want to do for the last couple of days and then you go straight into a game and now the focus obviously changes on to the 31 day international is and we will try to win that as well. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport michelle obama has spoken to the bbc about how she struggles with negative thoughts about her appearance. in her new book, the former us first lady also reveals how donald trump's victory, winning the us presidency, "still hurts". she was speaking exclusively to naga munchetty.

that's that point in time when you have to ask yourself, "was it worth it? did we make a dent? did it matter?" and when i'm in my darkest moment, right, my most irrational place, i could say, "well, maybe not. maybe we weren't good enough." the world has become more and more polarised, especially when it comes to politics. they seem divided and angry. what in your opinion is needed to bring people back together, to let them have pleasant discourse, agreeable disagreements? leadership matters, the voices at the top matter, if we continue to be susceptible to voices that want to lead by fear and division, we will follow suit. that is why government matters. democracy matters. voting matters. so i think it starts with having leadership that reflects the direction that we want to go in as a people.

one of the biggest challenges you referred to when you talk about fear, you said the most anxious i have been in my life was when barack obama told me for the first time that he wanted to run for president of the united states. and it is strange that i could have altered the course of history with my fear. you could have said no. you know you had that option, and it would have stood. are you pleased you said yes? iam. i think to take a moment to talk about the man that i love, i think that barack was a consequential leader. for so many young people, notjust in america but around the world, they grew up knowing only a black president and african—american family in the white house. they saw themselves in one of the most powerful positions on earth. if you just count that alone, not to mention all of his

accomplishments from a policy perspective, it was absolutely worth taking that leap of faith. and her book is out today. residents in south china sea have defied a compulsory lockdown and clashed with police. videos showed people overturning a police vehicle. just days after government officials announced a series of measures designed to ease the strict policies in place in china, we are seeing the policy coming apart yet again. the easing of that was, i suppose with a view to try and extend the possibility of keeping zero covid

going, but here we have yet another clash and an even worse one than we have seen before. crowds of workers busted out of a stay—at—home lockdown, breaking out into the streets, smashing down anti covid barriers, clashed with police, even at one point turning over a police car. the riot police have been ordered in to bring order to the streets. but those workers have said, we need to get paid. they are mostly itinerant labourers that are coming from other parts of china, and they live there because that is where the jobs are under they cannot get from that lockdown area where they are staying to their place of employment, they cannot get paid for weeks on end, they are saying that is not sustainable for them. they are also talking about food shortages and price is going through the roof during this lockdown

situation. it was a moment of footballing history. diego maradona's hand of god goal knocking england out of the world cup in 1986. now the ball that was used in that game is up for auction and it is expected to fetch up auction and it is expected to fetch up to £3 million. 36 years ago and long before the introduction of the ar, a moment which still haunts english players and fans to this day. in the world cup quarterfinal in mexico city, it is goalless between england and argentina, untilthis is goalless between england and argentina, until this now infamous moment. diego maradona punches the past peter this past peter saw this past peter saw maradona past peter s�* and aradona past peter s�* and a 'adona later, minutes. 12’2’: ”— , later, heminutes. 12’2’: ”— , later, he delivered 2’2’: ”— , 7777 display display of

named century. that very ball which the number ten used so menacingly is owned by the tunisian referee who took charge of the game and did not spot the handball. we filmed itjust recently at wembley on the date was announced it is being sold at auction. it may have seen better days, but could fetch up to £3 million. the referee icked the fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball— fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up _ fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up at _ fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up at the _ fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up at the end - fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up at the end of. fetch up to £3 million. the referee | picked the ball up at the end of the game and can be seen carrying the ball off and he popped it in a cupboard and it has been there ever since for 36 years. he is in his 70s now and decided now is the time to sell. the coverage the ball has been attracting since it was announced it, it shows how important it is to be bloody history of the world cup, so it is only right that hopefully it will be go on to be displayed in

a museum. it will be go on to be displayed in a museum-— it will be go on to be displayed in a museum. . , ., a museum. there are hundreds of other items _ a museum. there are hundreds of other items from _ a museum. there are hundreds of other items from across _ a museum. there are hundreds of other items from across the - a museum. there are hundreds of other items from across the globe and from days gone by for auction. from the 1966 england victory, signed photographs. there is also mascot merchandise and someone has already paid thousands of pounds for this 1p piece. it is said to be the penny used by the referee for the coin toss at the game. it is penny used by the referee for the coin toss at the game.— coin toss at the game. it is an argentina _ coin toss at the game. it is an argentina shirt _ coin toss at the game. it is an argentina shirt from - coin toss at the game. it is an argentina shirt from 1986. - coin toss at the game. it is an | argentina shirt from 1986. this argentinian _ argentina shirt from 1986. this argentinian shirt _ argentina shirt from 1986. this argentinian shirt is _ argentina shirt from 1986. this argentinian shirt is identical to maradona's which sold £47 million earlier this year. at number eight never played in that quarterfinal. this is likely to go for a much more modest price. but there is a story that the team bought this strip in a shopping trip after the shirts they were given for the tournament were

not suitable for the weather. argentina went out to the world cup with heavy—duty shirts. the heat was too much, so they went shopping for a lighter weight kit in the sport shops of mexico. the kit man and maradona famously saw the blue shirt and said, i like that one, we will beat england in that. they put the argentina badge on and had to make sure with some american football style glittery transfer numbers on the back. that is quite unusual. it is lot number 295 which is causing much excitement, the ball used in that 1980 6/4-final. much excitement, the ball used in that 1980 6/4—final. this isjust a replica, the real one is at an undisclosed location and its current estimate is 2.5 to £3 million. although it is a bit battered and no longer inflates, it is an iconic piece of sporting history. and represents a game and a player who will never be forgotten.

time now for stories from newsrooms across the uk. the royal college of nursing says a shortage of staff in the region is compromising patient safety and causing staff to leave for better paid jobs. latest nhs figures show one in ten nursing posts is unfilled in the south west and one hospital paid more than £2,500 for a single agency nurse. our health correspondent, matthew hill, reports. michael lawton is enjoying a better quality of life in australia after leaving hisjob in intensive care in bristol last year. he has doubled his pay and means he can splash out on holidays and have a better working environment. i on holidays and have a better working environment.- on holidays and have a better working environment. i love the

lifes le working environment. i love the lifestyle over — working environment. i love the lifestyle over here. _ working environment. i love the lifestyle over here. the - working environment. i love the lifestyle over here. the pay - working environment. i love the lifestyle over here. the pay and| lifestyle over here. the pay and working conditions suited me a lot better. you could have one nurse back home looking after 12, 16 patients. over here, that would be illegal and that would not be allowed to happen. you can imagine why nurses are leaving shifts crying. new figures show how desperate the staffing crisis has become with 3,631 nurse vacancies in the south west, up from 2,776 on the year before. that means more one in ten jobs are unfilled. so hospitals are having to pay well over the odds for agency staff. swindon's great western trust paid £2,549 to fill a nursing shift the highest figure that's been recently released. we have had senior nurses like myself who have left the organisation in droves. what have ou told organisation in droves. what have you told you _ organisation in droves. what have you told you is — organisation in droves. what have you told you is the _ organisation in droves. what have you told you is the reason? - organisation in droves. what have i you told you is the reason? bernard, exhausted- — you told you is the reason? bernard, exhausted. you _ you told you is the reason? bernard, exhausted. you had _ you told you is the reason? bernard, exhausted. you had a _ you told you is the reason? bernard, exhausted. you had a 3% _ you told you is the reason? bernard, exhausted. you had a 3% pay - you told you is the reason? bernard, exhausted. you had a 3% pay rise . exhausted. you had a 3% pay rise last ear exhausted. you had a 3% pay rise last year when — exhausted. you had a 3% pay rise last year when public-sector - exhausted. you had a 3% pay rise i last year when public-sector workers last year when public—sector workers had nothing this year and offer towards 5%. it

had nothing this year and offer towards 596-— towards 5%. it is way below inflation- — towards 5%. it is way below inflation. the _ towards 5%. it is way below inflation. the pay _ towards 5%. it is way below inflation. the pay rise - towards 5%. it is way below inflation. the pay rise is - towards 5%. it is way below| inflation. the pay rise is not towards 5%. it is way below - inflation. the pay rise is not truly what it is made out to be. the department — what it is made out to be. the department of _ what it is made out to be. the department of health says it is honest —— on track to employ 50,000 more nurses, as well as developing a workforce plan to retain more staff. but if today's government negotiations with health unions break down, a strike will have a severe impact on the nhs, and without a significant pay rise unions warn the brain drain will only get worse. matthew hill, bbc points west. they're a critical part of river ecosystems, and were once very common. today though, the european eel is listed as critically endangered and experts think part of the reason is all the obstacles placed in the way of their epic migratoryjourneys. so a concerted effort�*s now underway to build them some by—passes, as our environment correspondent sally bowman reports. today's human visitors to the river trent, near stoke bardolph, had only

travelled a few miles to open their new eel pass. i've lifted the lid so you can see what's inside it. but the european eels they're trying to help have travelled a lot further. spawned in the sargasso sea in bermuda, the eggs drift thousands of miles in ocean currents, hatching on the way. they arrive here as glass eels, then swim upstream to mature. but then they meet this. to you and me, this just looks like a weir. but to an eel, it's an impassable barrier, interrupting not just a journey, but a reproductive cycle. what they need is a way around. which is why charity the canal and commercial partners to build a £60,000 bypass. over them fast.

a school in sleaford today, as a former strictly professional is putting pupils through their dance paces. robin windsor is also an arts ambassador to the school which offers free dance lessons to all children. vickyjohnson reports. a strictly favourite for years, robin windsor has today swapped the ballroom for a school hall in sleaford. what started as an online dance

lesson during lockdown has led able to having at school, having a creative side, it is absolutely amazing for them. it is boys that seem to have the most interest. people tend to think dancers are female, so to have a male come in there, having a role model coming in, i found it is the boys that are really excelling. i really enjoy it. it was fun and exciting. it makes me feel really happyl because i really love to dance. ijust like the way that we are taught in bits and bits and we are not expected to get it right every time. it makes me feel so happy when i am doing it and when i am doing it, - i am always learning something new. point, step. 0k? the school now offers free weekly

dance lessons to all schoolchildren they are feeling self—worth, they are feeling confident, they are feeling like they are important, as well as everybody else and they can achieve anything that anybody else in the world can. it helps you release any bad energy that you have got inside of you. everybody should get up and get happy and of course, get dancing. five, six, seven, eight. the children here have loved learning how to express themselves in different ways and they have got one final important

across much of europe, from paris to london, measures are in place to keep energy costs down. in some of the most iconic shopping areas, lights are being switched off, air—conditioning is being turned down and governments are advising consumers to rate —— restrict energy use. we have to use less energy, less elytra city, and fewer illuminations but at the same time, we cannot deprive prescience, children and visitors, tourists alike, of the moment of shared elective joy. similar targets are being set in london. even harrods is making compromises. we london. even harrods is making compromises-— london. even harrods is making compromises. london. even harrods is making comromises. ~ ., compromises. we will turn down the li . hts at a

compromises. we will turn down the lights at a certain _ compromises. we will turn down the lights at a certain moment _ compromises. we will turn down the lights at a certain moment in - compromises. we will turn down the lights at a certain moment in the - lights at a certain moment in the night, as every store is doing, to saving some energy. it is night, as every store is doing, to saving some energy.— night, as every store is doing, to saving some energy. it is the middle ofthe saving some energy. it is the middle of the night — saving some energy. it is the middle of the night in _ saving some energy. it is the middle of the night in central _ saving some energy. it is the middle of the night in central london - saving some energy. it is the middle of the night in central london and i l of the night in central london and i am standing in front of the world famous harrods building, which at this time of year is usually lit up entirely. as you can see, there are still a few lights that are on the whole, it is a much less dazzling affair than in previous years. and it is a pretty low—key affair at selfridge's. and a familiar picture once again at john lewis. the common thread, the energy crisis because in large part ljy energy crisis because in large part by the russian war in ukraine. concerns are growing, ever since the russian invasion. we concerns are growing, ever since the russian invasion.— russian invasion. we are only -uttina russian invasion. we are only putting the — russian invasion. we are only putting the heat _ russian invasion. we are only putting the heat when - russian invasion. we are only putting the heat when it i russian invasion. we are only putting the heat when it is i russian invasion. we are only putting the heat when it is 17 | putting the heat when it is 17 degrees. it is really a big change. here on oxford street, the christmas lights, which are usually twinkling around the clock, are currently are.

this year, they only come on a three in the afternoon and they turn off again at 11 at night. these kind of measures are in place across europe and while they may take some getting used to, hopefully, they won't dim the christmas cheer. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. we have seen some fairly heavy bursts of rain today, blustery wins. most of the rain starting to clear away from the east coast but we have got plenty more heavy showers moving in from the west. this was the scene in dawlish in devon earlier on. for the next few days, this theme continues. low pressure bringing blustery conditions. rain at times. this weather front conditions. rain at times. this weatherfront brought conditions. rain at times. this weather front brought most of the rain today, pushing away from the east. still lingering across parts of north—east scotland. in fact, gusts of wind year could reach close

to 60 mph. forthe gusts of wind year could reach close to 60 mph. for the rest of the uk, a scattering of heavy showers rolling in from the south—west. some of them heavy and thundery. gusts of wind close to 60 mph into the evening hours across scotland. temperatures at five o'clock starting to dip down into single figures. lowest in the west under clear skies. the cloud and rain clearing overnight. further heavy and potentially thundery showers rattling in for northern ireland, wales and southern england wins also picking up through the endless channel. most of us frost free. but there could be a touch of frost further north on wednesday morning. sunny spells and morning. wednesday, sunny spells and scattered showers. heavy showers and seattsrsd =hmarar= “assist-umfland w ’ r " thing in the and then we have this next south. and then we have this next area of heavy rain and strong scoring winds moving into the south—west of england. nine to 13

degrees the top temperature on wednesday. a little more typical for the time of year, compared to the mild weather we have had recently. here is that area of low pressure moving across the uk. ahead of that, strong winds once again across scotland and persistent rain driving in. some sunny intervals and scattered here. sunny intervals and scattered showers once again. feeling very autumnal. and temperatures out of it milder than wednesday. highs between ten and 13 degrees. looking ahead towards the end of the week, friday and saturday, higher pressure building, things looking a little drier, maybe even some frost overnight. turning more and settled again later in the weekend.

this is bbc news. the headlines: an inquest finds the death of two—year—old awaab shah was directly linked to mould in his home in rochdale. the family solicitor reads a statement on their behalf. or when our guide, our lives changed forever. two years on, the coroner has found that it was caused by prolonged exposure to mould. the prime minister admits the uk's image has been harmed on the global stage, due to the economic fallout of the mini budget. . our reputation took a bit of a knock, but what i've seen here at the g20 summit in is indonesia is an enormous amount of

goodwill. as