hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface, and the home affairs editor at the evening standard, martin bentham. tomorrow's front pages, starting with "they think it's all sober!" — the front page of the mirror, like many of the papers tomorrow, leads with qatar's last minute stadium booze ban.

the mail reports on fan fury at the ban. but in lighter news, the picture shows paddington bear back at buckingham palace. 35 p an hour — the guardian details the meagre pay of security guards at the world cup. the ft leads on the chancellor facing a backlash from some conservative mps angry at the high taxes from his autumn statement. the is front has an exclusive that the treasury is warning number 10's plan to cut migration will mean higher taxes and limit growth. in the telegraph, rishi sunak reveals his concerns about the safety of women on the streets. the times leads on the met police commissioner calling for greater power to get rid of officers accused of serious misconduct. and the cost of living crisis comes to christmas,

as the express reports on the soaring price of turkeys. so, let's begin. martin, you will take us off. front page of the ft and you know, some people would say that you cannot please some members of the tory party. you have a new budget there still some members were not happy. tell us why. s the tax burden is going to go from pretty much everybody and the tory mps that are quoting the story. everybody and the tory mps that are quoting the story-— quoting the story. jacob rees mogg, the former welsh _ quoting the story. jacob rees mogg, the former welsh secretary - quoting the story. jacob rees mogg, the former welsh secretary are - the former welsh secretary are quoted — the former welsh secretary are quoted as being critical of that and be concerned about the electoral impact _ be concerned about the electoral impact of— be concerned about the electoral impact of that and of course, it is never_ impact of that and of course, it is never traditionally going into generat— never traditionally going into general elections are approaching that that — general elections are approaching that that there will be trying to make _ that that there will be trying to make people better off and cut taxes and so _ make people better off and cut taxes and so on _ make people better off and cut taxes and so on. the tory party, clearly, that is_ and so on. the tory party, clearly, that is not—

and so on. the tory party, clearly, that is not the situation that rishi sunak finds himself and and yes, of course _ sunak finds himself and and yes, of course and — sunak finds himself and and yes, of course. and some mps do not like it and a _ course. and some mps do not like it and a lot— course. and some mps do not like it and a lot of— course. and some mps do not like it and a lot of them realise that this is what _ and a lot of them realise that this is what is — and a lot of them realise that this is what is needed, not least because of the _ is what is needed, not least because of the catastrophic many budget that liz truss— of the catastrophic many budget that liz truss and kwasi kwarteng had come _ liz truss and kwasi kwarteng had come which is all about cutting taxes — come which is all about cutting taxes but — come which is all about cutting taxes but the city and the world economy— taxes but the city and the world economy in general were not wearing it. economy in general were not wearing it and _ economy in general were not wearing it and that _ economy in general were not wearing it. and that is why things were so catastrophic and the tax cuts were there. _ catastrophic and the tax cuts were there. the — catastrophic and the tax cuts were there, the books are not being balanced — there, the books are not being balanced and of course, but we are faced _ balanced and of course, but we are faced with — balanced and of course, but we are faced with now is not going be pleasant — faced with now is not going be pleasant for anybody, really in the not to _ pleasant for anybody, really in the not to pay— pleasant for anybody, really in the not to pay more taxes and some will have to _ not to pay more taxes and some will have to pay — not to pay more taxes and some will have to pay more than others and that is— have to pay more than others and that is not— have to pay more than others and that is not going to be an easy run up that is not going to be an easy run up to— that is not going to be an easy run up to the — that is not going to be an easy run up to the 2024 election, assuming that's— up to the 2024 election, assuming that's where it is and certainly will he — that's where it is and certainly will he of— that's where it is and certainly will be of thought for the tory party— will be of thought for the tory party but _ will be of thought for the tory party but i don't think there was not much — party but i don't think there was

not much else that they had because fundamental for the government have to restore _ fundamental for the government have to restore fiscal credibility in the story— to restore fiscal credibility in the story and — to restore fiscal credibility in the story and the some point out and this is— story and the some point out and this is one. — story and the some point out and this is one, it was the bare minimum that the _ this is one, it was the bare minimum that the government could do and the only alternative that this which festivals — only alternative that this which festivals quite hard to do because things— festivals quite hard to do because things like the nhs and so on and everywhere else for the try to cut, weatherhy — everywhere else for the try to cut, weatherby local government, home—office, ministry of justice, there _ home—office, ministry of justice, there are — home—office, ministry ofjustice, there are real—world consequences and first— there are real—world consequences and first of— there are real—world consequences and first of all, it's difficult to deliver— and first of all, it's difficult to deliver in— and first of all, it's difficult to deliver in public services suffer as a result— deliver in public services suffer as a result of— deliver in public services suffer as a result of that and it's not an easy option, at a very painful option — easy option, at a very painful option. so, forthe easy option, at a very painful option. so, for the conservative party. _ option. so, for the conservative party. this — option. so, for the conservative party, this is the fix that they are and and — party, this is the fix that they are and and it's— party, this is the fix that they are and and it's going to be hard for them _ and and it's going to be hard for them and — and and it's going to be hard for them and some people will not like it but— them and some people will not like it but some of the tory party have already— it but some of the tory party have already gone through with our country— already gone through with our country has gone through and they realised _ country has gone through and they realised that something of this nature — realised that something of this nature was needed.—

nature was needed. there are concerns _ nature was needed. there are concerns that _ nature was needed. there are concerns that come _ nature was needed. there are concerns that come it's - nature was needed. there are concerns that come it's not i nature was needed. there are i concerns that come it's not good news with an election coming up and another for the chancellor to say that his package was compassionate in terms of protecting pensioners and people and benefits? without swinging for them?— swinging for them? pensions and --eole in swinging for them? pensions and people in benefits, _ swinging for them? pensions and people in benefits, are _ swinging for them? pensions and people in benefits, are they - swinging for them? pensions and people in benefits, are they the i people in benefits, are they the only people who need food and heating? if you are not on benefits, but you are just about keeping your head above water, and you are now going to be on benefits because you're going to be one of the half—million people to lose their jobs, then you're going to struggle, aren't you? and i do not really by any of this claim that we have to quote, balance the books and it's not the same as are you balance a chequebook in a household? if i go toward big manager and say i've spent all of this, my big mattresses no. where is if you run the country

eagle for the bank of england, the bank has to is compelled by law to give you the money and you don't have to pay it back again. and if at any point they see of two repay a mysterious debt that is not really a debt, and you have to repay it, you have to go to the bank of england and provided payment to settle the debt. it's not like any of the metaphors and analogies which are used to explain national finances and the economy to people and programmes like this comes about balancing and repaying things. we didn't borrow it from anybody, we don't have to pay it back to anybody. we do to have to present some fiscal responsibility for the international money markets as martinez pointed out, but we absolutely did not have to do most of the things thatjeremy hunter just decided to do because he decided that we need to do it. there are other ways around it. you can invest, you can set up national businesses, this all sorts of ways

around the snifters chosen the least inventive one and the least innovative one in the least helpful one. but the one which they can say and so is that they're helping the vulnerable and we see them point out people who need it most, which are not saying is i'm going to help everybody who needs it and a lot of people who needed, will not get that help. i people who needed, will not get that hel. ., , ., , , help. i would try to squeeze us in very quickly- _ help. i would try to squeeze us in very quickly. martin _ help. i would try to squeeze us in very quickly. martin you - help. i would try to squeeze us in very quickly. martin you were - very quickly. martin you were frowning. riff very quickly. martin you were frowning-— very quickly. martin you were frownina. , ,, , , frowning. of course, susie is right, this is not a — frowning. of course, susie is right, this is not a straightforward - frowning. of course, susie is right, this is not a straightforward house | this is not a straightforward house would _ this is not a straightforward house would balance in the draught of horrow— would balance in the draught of borrow and very high levels of borrowing. but you do have to have a plan when _ borrowing. but you do have to have a plan when you do borrow money from people _ plan when you do borrow money from people in— plan when you do borrow money from people in government bonds from the government issues debt, people have to buy— government issues debt, people have to buy it— government issues debt, people have to buy it and want to buy it and confident— to buy it and want to buy it and confident in the economy to buy this debt in— confident in the economy to buy this debt in those government bonds to release _ debt in those government bonds to release the funding and so, i think the city— release the funding and so, i think the city showed that under liz truss. — the city showed that under liz truss. not _

the city showed that under liz truss, not balanced as such but tax cuts and _ truss, not balanced as such but tax cuts and fiscal process that was not viewed as _ cuts and fiscal process that was not viewed as credible we paid a price for that— viewed as credible we paid a price for that and unfortunately, there are different ways of trying to restore — are different ways of trying to restore credibility and there are different— restore credibility and there are different methods in different taxes and with— different methods in different taxes and with a _ different methods in different taxes and with a cutting public spending if that's— and with a cutting public spending if that's what you feel you need to do but _ if that's what you feel you need to do but ultimately, i think this was essential— do but ultimately, i think this was essential to health something much more _ essential to health something much more measured and responsible which is what _ more measured and responsible which is what we've had. it's not a pleasant _ is what we've had. it's not a pleasant thing and a brother we not have it _ pleasant thing and a brother we not have it but — pleasant thing and a brother we not have it but here we are in this will be have it but here we are in this will he faced _ have it but here we are in this will be faced with. we have it but here we are in this will be faced with.— be faced with. we could've had to bid on the story _ be faced with. we could've had to bid on the story but _ be faced with. we could've had to bid on the story but you're - be faced with. we could've had to l bid on the story but you're going to move us move us onto the next front page, if you could, please. my fears for the safety of women, we should charge more people and reduce crime and have them injail and so, how's it going to pay for it? this

have them in jail and so, how's it going to pay for it?— going to pay for it? this is an interview— going to pay for it? this is an interview with _ going to pay for it? this is an interview with rishi - going to pay for it? this is an interview with rishi sunak i going to pay for it? this is an l interview with rishi sunak that details the dreadful detail of the girl of a girl details the dreadful detail of the girl ofa girl who details the dreadful detail of the girl of a girl who was dragged into a driveway and sexually assaulted by someone who should've been in jail, he was wanted in return to jail that day and please give up looking for him. and it is an astonishing comparison that you've got the prime minister next to the picture of this beautiful young lady and saying that i care as a father it is apparent and i'm very tough on crime and i want all children to grow up and all the women to be safe on the streets. it is with pointing out, i think that one in four women are raped or sexually assaulted at some point in their life as an adult. one and 20 men. one and six children are sexually abused in this country. there are nine and ten girls, young women, which teenagers in schools

sent unsolicited sexual photographs. and if you want to report a rain case, it would take two and a half years to to court. it would take and will be 99% of cases that actually get reported to police that have never leading to conviction. and those are just the ones reported. it's worth pointing out that one into rapes of women or by a partner of the next partner, five and six women and they can name the perpetrators. the perpetrators almost always can tell the police to exactly who did it and he was responsible we still don't get it to court and anything under two years of the chances of getting a conviction is i%? if it was meant having that regular attack and assault on them and invasion, there would be something done about it and you'll be called an epidemic. but because it happens to one in four women instead of men and there are

not currently 5 million men in this country who know what it is like to be raped and sexually assaulted since the age of 16, where is there are 5 million women, including many women were watching this, nothing is done about this. although rishi sunak is only been prime minister forfive minutes, he was sunak is only been prime minister for five minutes, he was chancellor and did not provide enough money to give the courts backlogs of rain cases god prosecuted quicker and in that time, he slipped the circumstances for the barrister strike because they were not getting enough legal aid funding, so that the circumstances which police are not able to investigate rapes any quicker than they already do because they have to go through so much technological data have the circumstances which police are not able to investigate rapes any quicker than they already do because they have to go through so much technological data after time. there is so much wrong with ourjustice system and rishi sunak can possibly have fixed it in the five minutes he's been in thejob but i don't think anybody, if i was doing the job, i could not sit there and say, look, i really care because i have a daughter and i'm tough on crime. i

wouldn't have to brass neck to know thatis wouldn't have to brass neck to know that is what's going on in the system and then sit there and say that i'm going to crack down on it. because what are singing with the reality is for people who are not you is immensely different and i think, i respect him a lot more if he sat there and said that it is just not ok. it is not a cable we have done so far it needs to be fixed. as an epidemic of sexual violence against women in this country and i'm going to go out there and sorted i cheer him on. but i would agree with on that is that i do agree _ i would agree with on that is that i do agree that the courts are a problem — do agree that the courts are a problem and it's absolutely clear that when there is a very low prosecution rate in general for crimes— prosecution rate in general for crimes leaving aside the particular ones _ crimes leaving aside the particular ones that— crimes leaving aside the particular ones that susie has been talking about— ones that susie has been talking about in— ones that susie has been talking about in some of those most dramatic crimes— about in some of those most dramatic crimes and _ about in some of those most dramatic crimes and very much need to be expedited — crimes and very much need to be expedited through the court system as fast— expedited through the court system as fast as _ expedited through the court system

as fast as they practically can be. there _ as fast as they practically can be. there is— as fast as they practically can be. there is a — as fast as they practically can be. there is a problem in general getting — there is a problem in general getting them through the court system — getting them through the court system and is also a problem and may be system and is also a problem and may he the _ system and is also a problem and may be the horrible murder that is happened, the perpetrator had been in and _ happened, the perpetrator had been in and out _ happened, the perpetrator had been in and out of prison a lot and there's— in and out of prison a lot and there's a _ in and out of prison a lot and there's a problem with what happens in prisons _ there's a problem with what happens in prisons and so, the relatively small— in prisons and so, the relatively small number, a large prison population relative to europe and most _ population relative to europe and most european countries but this relatively— most european countries but this relatively low number of people the number— relatively low number of people the number of— relatively low number of people the number of crimes convicted. the data make _ number of crimes convicted. the data make they— number of crimes convicted. the data make they are not dealt with well in the system — make they are not dealt with well in the system and the bad things again. and so, _ the system and the bad things again. and so, that's a problem as well. martin— and so, that's a problem as well. martin _ and so, that's a problem as well. martin i'm — going tojump in, the front page of the times. and the front page of the daily telegraph is part of this also mentions sarah everard, who was killed by a serving police officer.

the front page of the times has the met office saying the met chief saying that it should be easier to stack police. is saying that it should be easier to stack police-— stack police. is interesting about this is there _ stack police. is interesting about this is there another _ stack police. is interesting about this is there another police - stack police. is interesting about| this is there another police officer that in— this is there another police officer that in terms of people who have done _ that in terms of people who have done very— that in terms of people who have done very bad things, within the police, — done very bad things, within the police, or— done very bad things, within the police, or have problematic backgrounds and so on, that should be easier— backgrounds and so on, that should be easier to— backgrounds and so on, that should be easier to give any of those. talking — be easier to give any of those. talking about those, proceedings and so on _ talking about those, proceedings and so on there's a whole debate about the introduction of qualified chairs and misconduct panels and the impact that side _ and misconduct panels and the impact that side but clearly, that is one issue _ that side but clearly, that is one issue it's — that side but clearly, that is one issue. it's also very interesting as he talks— issue. it's also very interesting as he talks about the large number of 3000 of— he talks about the large number of 3000 of the met officers and the total number of my policeman 35,000 who were _ total number of my policeman 35,000 who were unfit for doing duties either— who were unfit for doing duties either because they're injured, which — either because they're injured, which can— either because they're injured, which can happen which we are dealing — which can happen which we are dealing with a fiscaljob grappling

with people at times and people with mental— with people at times and people with mental health problems and also, some _ mental health problems and also, some people who are too difficult to -et some people who are too difficult to get rid _ some people who are too difficult to get rid of— some people who are too difficult to get rid of and are just not doing the day— get rid of and are just not doing the day today good job. you do get examples — the day today good job. you do get examples of some horrible cases in birmingham that have been in the news _ birmingham that have been in the news today, of course where police have failed — news today, of course where police have failed to respond to domestic abuse _ have failed to respond to domestic abuse cases that are absolutely horrific— abuse cases that are absolutely horrific and the woman being, the victim _ horrific and the woman being, the victim being killed and so, there are problems there and i think that is an— are problems there and i think that is an interesting point that there is an interesting point that there is an interesting point that there is a lot— is an interesting point that there is a lot of— is an interesting point that there is a lot of concern sometime that some _ is a lot of concern sometime that some police do not deal with cases as effectively as quickly as they might— as effectively as quickly as they might do— as effectively as quickly as they might do and that is clearly not helping — might do and that is clearly not helping the situation and so, he's making _ helping the situation and so, he's making valid points that perhaps it is too _ making valid points that perhaps it is too difficultjust making valid points that perhaps it is too difficult just to remove people — is too difficult just to remove people who are just doing not a very -ood people who are just doing not a very good job, _ people who are just doing not a very goodjob, not

people who are just doing not a very good job, not because they're maligned or anything else, there are 'ust maligned or anything else, there are just not— maligned or anything else, there are just not doing the job that they are employed — just not doing the job that they are employed to do very well.- just not doing the job that they are employed to do very well. susie. and summers does _ employed to do very well. susie. and summers does not _ employed to do very well. susie. and summers does not doing _ employed to do very well. in; e: and summers does not doing their employed to do very well. sis e: and summers does not doing theirjob very well and you have to be a police officer. he could have extremely maligned effects because you can this be a bit of a bumbling incompetent that someone gets murdered as a result we've seen that 1000 times, haven't we. it's not just the case that you should be able to cite a police officer of the doing a bad job, able to cite a police officer of the doing a badjob, it able to cite a police officer of the doing a bad job, it should also be that when they're found out to have done something wrong and they have to go to a disciplinary process, that process continues even if they resign and run away from the consequences of their actions. and there's an awful lot of police officers who can just resign and excuse any type of poor behaviour we have to think about making some kind of criminal offence for police officers that preach the code of conduct because previous and serious ways because first sarah everard,

that killing, leads to all sorts of horrific situations where they're using and abusing their access to peoples information is in vulnerable people. and in the same way that it is for doctors, you have to be able to say that exploiting vulnerable people as a criminal offence for police officers is much as it is for anyone else in the can be prosecuted for that even if they resign and leave the forest stop by the article does going to say that he would like a date for the nhs social care and public services to deal with cases involving mental health in the state of police and hoping it will free up officer time as well. and ijust want to add that is all because there are other factors included in that article but let's turn very quickly to the mirror and they think it's also become a of this when the news news broke earlier this morning? i wouldn't be drinking if i was there and _ morning? i wouldn't be drinking if i was there and i _ morning? i wouldn't be drinking if i was there and i won't _ morning? i wouldn't be drinking if i was there and i won't be botheredl was there and i won't be bothered personally— was there and i won't be bothered personally but clearly, it is something that isjust happened in

this will— something that isjust happened in this will cup is been around for very— this will cup is been around for very long — this will cup is been around for very long time and should have been sorted _ very long time and should have been sorted out _ very long time and should have been sorted out and it should be clear, people _ sorted out and it should be clear, people are — sorted out and it should be clear, people are expecting that in sponsoring the world cup and of course, — sponsoring the world cup and of course, and the world cup stadiums and so _ course, and the world cup stadiums and so on. _ course, and the world cup stadiums and so on, so, clearly, it's clearly and so on, so, clearly, it's clearly a sign _ and so on, so, clearly, it's clearly a sign that— and so on, so, clearly, it's clearly a sign that the authorities are in the authority that is not the situation _ the authority that is not the situation that should be prevailing. it situation that should be prevailing. it should _ situation that should be prevailing. it should be able to run the world cup in _ it should be able to run the world cup in a _ it should be able to run the world cup in a way that it would normally be running — cup in a way that it would normally be running any other country and not having to _ be running any other country and not having to bow and scrape to the authorities in that country and last—minute changes like this. that is the _ last—minute changes like this. that is the problem with that, not necessarily the biggest issue given some _ necessarily the biggest issue given some of— necessarily the biggest issue given some of the other concerns about where _ some of the other concerns about where the — some of the other concerns about where the world cup is being held in what happens with migrant workers and so _ what happens with migrant workers and so on _ what happens with migrant workers and so on and is still not a very satisfactory situation, clearly. some — satisfactory situation, clearly. some people will be disappointed. corporate areas and there's the argument with its one set of rules for them in one set of rules for us.

the picture of paddington scooting down the banister. beautiful images of been released.— of been released. some beautiful ictures of of been released. some beautiful pictures of paddington _ of been released. some beautiful pictures of paddington bear - of been released. some beautifulj pictures of paddington bear doing strange things and royal places. these are the barriers that were left in tribute to the leaf queen when she died and in reference to that skit that she did for the platinum jubilee with paddington bear. and they have had them professionally cleaned and they being handed out by the queen consort and handed out to children who very much appreciate it, i'm sure. it's a wonderful thing to see them use that way or that we do not know what i've been to all the marmalade sandwiches that were left at the site, someone obviously had them. is at the site, someone obviously had them. . . at the site, someone obviously had them. , . . at the site, someone obviously had them. , ., . , ., them. is are collecting items now, or the ? them. is are collecting items now, or they? enjoyed _ them. is are collecting items now, or they? enjoyed by _ them. is are collecting items now, or they? enjoyed by the _ them. is are collecting items now, or they? enjoyed by the children i them. is are collecting items now, i or they? enjoyed by the children who or they? en'oyed by the children who are auoin

or they? enjoyed by the children who are going to — or they? enjoyed by the children who are going to benefit _ or they? enjoyed by the children who are going to benefit from _ or they? enjoyed by the children who are going to benefit from them. - or they? enjoyed by the children who| are going to benefit from them. most definitely. _ are going to benefit from them. most definitely, i'm sure they will need that and _ definitely, i'm sure they will need that and people were in those homes and that— that and people were in those homes and that support and they do a very good _ and that support and they do a very good joh— and that support and they do a very good job of— and that support and they do a very good job of looking after children who need that and this is a wonderful thing for the i certainly hope _ wonderful thing for the i certainly hope that— wonderful thing for the i certainly hope that they don't go down that horrible _ hope that they don't go down that horrible fate of beings sold off and so on, _ horrible fate of beings sold off and so on, there will be terrible. it so on, there will be terrible. [it has so on, there will be terrible. has been a so on, there will be terrible. it has been a pleasure, fantastic. fantastic things we have heard this evening. fantastic stories covered. thank you forjoining us and we'll be back again tomorrow and we be back again tomorrow and political commentator, jo phillips, and nigel nelson, who's the political editor of the sunday mirror, and the sunday people. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight.

good evening. i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. we start with england who are world champions tonight — after coming back to win the wheelchair rugby league world cup final by 28 points to 24. france, the number one team, had beaten them in the last two finals but it was a night to rememberfor the home crowd and england this time. adam wild was watching at manchester central: what an extraordinary night here in manchester central. four and a half thousand people packed into this new arena, a world record crowd for wheelchair rugby league match and my word, didn't the occasion deliver. england are the world wheelchair rugby league champions! it was an astonishing performance by them and by france, as well. in fact, france went into half—time in the lead.

two points they were ahead at the break, had it not been forjack brown's tryjust before the break, that lead would've been even bigger. after the break, and gwen came up buried in some fantastic performances, particularly tom who went to score what turned out to be the match winning try. five years work has gone into this for england. this is the culmination of the dream. sport. next to news that alcohol will not be sold to fans at any of the world cup stadiums in qatar. fifa's changed its policy just two days before the first match is played. those in corporate areas of stadiums will still be able to buy it, as well as at fan parks. the sale of alcohol is strictly controlled in the musilm country. budweiser, a major sponsor of fifa, had exclusive rights to sell beer at the tournament. our sports editor

dan roan is in doha: it is embarrassing for fifa and they face the potential of possibly of legal action from budweiser because you're right, they were a key sponsor that signed a four—year deal worth around £63 million. they did release a rather terse statement but they did not refer to any potential breach of contract or legal action. they said that it was beyond their control in the decision had been taken. just before that, there was a tweet that was then hastily deleted which referred to it being awkward. a somewhat light—hearted attempt to react to what it happened. to react to what had happened. back here, manchester united are exploring their legal options as they look to end cristiano ronaldo's time at old trafford. it follows his interview with talktv where he said he felt betrayed by the club, criticised the owners and said he didn't respect manager erik ten hag. ronaldo hasjust over seven months remaining

on his £500,000—a—week contract, which united could potentially terminate. it would leave him free to sign for another club when the transfer window opens in january. it's understood that united don't want to offer the 37—year—old any kind of pay off and want the matter dealt with quickly. in rugby union, sale have maintained their perfect record in the premiership rugby cup with a convincing 40—19 win over harlequins. quins had taken an early lead but sharks ran in six tries in an impressive showing — with kieran wilkinson here getting a couple of them at the aj bell stadium. british teenager comfort yeates has won gold on her debut in the women's tumbling at the trampoline world championships in bulgaria. the 17—year—old dominated the final after qualifying in first place. she says it "feels amazing", but that being world champion "doesn't sound real". britain also took silver in the men's tumbling final and the women's trampoline event. at the uk snooker championshipjack lisowski put in the greatest

performance of his career to date tonight as he beat shaun murphy 6—1 to reach the semi final. earlier ronnie o'sullivan was knocked out at the quarter final stage by ding junhui. the chinese player completed a quick fire 6—nil win over the seven time champion in york. o'sullivan spoke before the match about how he he'd been struggling for motivation. and scored just four points in the finalfourframes. we played well, fantastically well. great to see them play like that. i wish they could play more like that, so good for the game. brilliant. just a class act, yeah, i would like to see them go and win it now. novak djokovic has continued his winning run at the atp finals in turin with victory over daniil medvedev. the 21—time grand slam champion had already secured top spot in the group, but had to battle to earn a three sets win in just over three hours. medvedev was serving for the match at one stage, but dkokovic recovered to take the deciding set to a tie—break, ultimately winning 6—3, 6—7, 7—6. he will play america's taylor fritz

in the semifinals tomorrow. in cricket, jon lewis is the new head coach for england's women. he replaces lisa keightley, who stepped down at the end of the summer. lewis had been with the men's side as a bowling coach. he'll take charge for the women's tour of west indies, which begins on the 4th of december. ahead of sunday's season ending abu dhabi grand prix, world champion max verstappen was fastest in the second practice session, with mercedes' george russell setting the second quickest time this morning in the opening seession. it's also set to be a weekend to rememberforfour—time world champion sebastian vettel. after 16 years in formula 1, he'll race for one final time this weekend and had a chance to reflect on his driving career, starting from a very young age, alongside his very proud dad in the aston martin garage.

that's all the sport for now. hello. well, the rain clouds are starting to clear, and the weather is improving across scotland after what has been a very wet couple of days. and of course, notjust scotland, but northern england, too. here's the radar from the last 12 hours or so — and in aberdeenshire, in char, we had about 160 millimetres of rain injust the last two days or so. but that rain is getting lighter. it's not going to be a completely dry day, though, on saturday. how about the weekend overall? well, it will be a mixed bag for most of us, certainly some sunshine in the forecast, but blustery showers are expected too. here's the satellite picture — and this weather front fast approaching will be sweeping over us, but not until saturday night.

so actually, during the course of saturday, we'll be in between weather systems — here's that weather front fast approaching ireland — but out towards the east, we have the remnants of a weather front, it's starting to rain itself out. and then look at this central part of the uk — lots of fine weather right from the morning onwards. now the morning will be chilly, three celsius in belfast at 8am in the morning, six celsius there in the midlands, and certainly earlier than that, that will have been a frost in the countryside. now, the forecast through the afternoon shows plenty of bright, if not sunny weather in central parts of britain. in the east, that rain fizzles away from that thicker cloud. but out towards the west, that's where the next weather front is sweeping in from — and belfast will have a wet saturday evening. and then, overnight, that weather front�*ll basically sweep across the country, so most of us will get at least some rain. here it is early on sunday morning, early hours, it sweeps out into the north sea. and then, behind it, quite a few isobars there, so quite blustery winds and also frequent showers. now, some of the showers will be heavy, possibly even thundery

in some western areas, particularly in the northwest here, but many of us will have a fine day. now it will be quite cool air, rushing in off the atlantic, temperatures typically into single figures across most of the uk, maybe in the south touching around 11—12 celsius for a moment or two in the afternoon on sunday. how about the outlook into next week? it is looking unsettled, monday will be a wet and windy day for some of us. and those temperatures holding around single figures in the north, closer to double in the south. bye— bye.

this is bbc news — i'm lukwesa burak, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. climate talks are extended as nations argue over who should pay for the destruction caused by global warming. theranos boss, elizabeth holmes, is sentenced to more than 11 years for medical diagnosis fraud. qatar bans the sale of alcohol in world cup stadiums, just two days from kick—off. twitter closes its offices to staff until monday — the white house expresses concerns about user data. and "gross sabotage" — the verdict of the swedish prosecutors investigating the series of blasts that damaged the nordstream pipelines in september.