welcome to bbc news. i'm lucy hockings live in qatar with continuing coverage of the world cup. 0! world cup heartbreak for wales deep into injury time, as they lose 2—0 to iran. wales were down to ten men after goalkeeper wayne hennessy was sent off for a reckless challenge outside the penalty box. we are gutted. there is no other way to say it. we fought until the last second, but it's one of those things. it's difficult to take,

but we have to recover and go again. and england right now are preparing for their match against the usa, where they are hoping to secure their place in the final 16. yeah, we will have the latest from lucy in qatar. and i'm ben brown. our other headlines at 5pm: a former soldier's been found guilty of unlawfully killing a 23—year—old man in northern ireland 3a years ago. a third formal complaint is lodged against deputy prime minister dominic raab, who's now facing mounting allegations of bullying. the court of appeal rejects a claim that the abortion rules around down's syndrome in great britain are discriminatory. and it is black friday, where retailers are hoping for a boost while shoppers are hoping for a bargain.

welcome to doha, where we are keeping a close eye on all the world cup action, and it is the netherlands playing against ecuador. and we have seen a goal. that happen in the fifth minute that took the netherlands ahead. the fastest goal in the world cup so far. but the big story of the day so far has been that massive disappointment for wales. they've lost 2—0 to iran, after goals from rouzbeh cheshmi and then ramin rezaeian deep into stoppage time. there really was a vibe here, did we had already had a couple of goalless draws, and that was the feeling. a deep sense of seeing something quite special, actually, seeing those

goals from iran and injury time, but devastating for the welsh fans who are here. they are also very disappointed to see their goalkeeper hennessey sent off for a rash challenge outside the area. he got a red card. it was the first red card of this tournament as well. let's take you to the stadium. our correspondent hwyel griffith was there. if it was simply down to the singing, wales would be in the semifinals already. four—part harmonies hang in the air when there's the chance of a first world cup win in 64 years. i get nervous every time and he makes me more nervous. i've come all the way from auckland, new zealand for this and, you know, as soon as we qualified i had to book my flights here. it's unbelievable. ijust can't believe that i'm here and ijust hope - wales win against iran. time to make a statement — wales with their rainbow—striped warm up shirts... iran's players, this time,

singing their national anthem. the red wall pitted against a wall of noise. wales started well, kieffer moore testing... roberts with the cross — moore, good save! hosseini staying strong. then time for wales to feel the heat. hesitating in defence... azmoun with a little lay—off... but helped eventually by the video assistant — no goal. but everything felt a bit chaotic — time for someone to take control. it was almost iran, hitting one post... ..and then another. where on earth did wales find this luck? but no—one could find a final, decisive touch, except wayne hennessey. ben davies could have become the hero... but it was wales�* goalkeeper who became the villain. red card and wales were down to ten.

then the red wall started to crumble, first with a wonder strike from cheshmi and then, in the dying seconds, the death knell for wales. now, only beating england would give them any hope of staying in this world cup. it was notjust it was not just the fans, it was the players as mother looked shell—shocked after the match. —— as well that looked. let's hear from the wales captain now — gareth bale had this reaction after the match. it's gutting. yeah, we're gutted. there's no other way to say it. we fought until the last second but, um, yeah. it's one of those things that's difficult to take, but we have to... we have to recover and we have to try and go again. you've just had a little huddle on the pitch. what was said? no, just a little something. just to keep going. we're going to recover.

we're all gutted. we have to pick ourselves up straight away. it's going to be difficult, but we have one game left. we have to try and look at every positive and still try and enjoy the occasion, as well. realistically, does it feel like that's it for wales now in this world cup? it is going to be difficult, for sure. depends on the other game, and we'll see. and as for that red card, no arguments from wales? i haven't seen it so i don't really know, but, yeah, obviously, the red card changes the game completely. um, yeah, obviously we let the first one in, and, you know, the second doesn't matter, so... what can i say? we recover and we have to go again. let's look ahead now to england versus the usa in a few hours�* let�*s look ahead now to england versus the usa in a few hours�* time in group b. a win for gareth southgate�*s side would see them through to the knockout stages.

our reporter alex howell is outside the stadium where they�*ll face usa a bit later on. all the talk has been about the metatarsals, the bones, in the foot and ankle, and we know that harry kane is ok. is it expected that he will start? it kane is ok. is it expected that he will start? , , . ., , will start? it is expected harry kane will start. _ will start? it is expected harry kane will start. ever— will start? it is expected harry kane will start. ever since - will start? it is expected harry kane will start. ever since the | will start? it is expected harry - kane will start. ever since the news broke that he was having a scan, the england team, supporters and management were hopeful that the england captain will be fit for this game. gareth southgate has spoken since then and said he is fit and he has trained that he has come through it, it was more of a precaution. he said it would take a brave person cannot pick england�*s talisman. he is such a goal threat. so important for this team. there has been a couple of other selection issues. harry maguire, the central defender for england, came often at first match with an illness, but has since recovered, and kyle walker, gareth

southgate has said, is also available to play this match. soak team news should come within the next hour, but it is all building nicely for this game against the usa. ., ., , ., , ., usa. how has the team bent over the ast few usa. how has the team bent over the past few days. _ usa. how has the team bent over the past few days, alex? _ usa. how has the team bent over the past few days, alex? because - usa. how has the team bent over the past few days, alex? because of - past few days, alex? because of course it�*s really hard to block out all the noise, the controversies around this tournament, but also know the incredible pressure on them given not how they performed the —— given how they performed? -- given how they performed? the mood is —— given how they performed? tie: mood is good. the football has made every lift in the england camp. the team came into this tournament under a fair bit of pressure. had not won for six games and were relegated in the nation�*s leak, by the way they started this tournament was really, really positive, and gareth southgate has said that, but he also said he wanted the team to cut out the errors. they did concede those two goes against iran. after that group b match, i spoke to declan rice and mason mount, and they said exactly the same thing, and that has

many messaging coming out the england camp. just last night gareth southgate was in the press conference, speaking about the off the field issues. as you say, you cannot avoid them in this world cup, and he said as a manager, with this going on, he can struggle to have the bandwidth to deal with it. the players have been asked about it at every occasion, they�*ve been in front of a camera, but on the whole they are dealing with a very well, and the main message now from gareth southgate, he said to him as the tremendous —— as the tournament has kicked off, it is time to focus on the football. indeed, and when the team she does out, money discussions about that. many expecting to be the same side that took on iran the other night. we will be back with you shortly. well, let�*s talk a bit more about the side england are facing tonight. one man who knows all about representing the usa in a world cup is bruce murray. before i speak to bruce, you might

hear some cheering nearby, in the netherlands and ecuador game, ecuador have just equalised. we are now looking at the netherlands i—i ecuador. bruce played in the italia 90 tournament. you know what all the players are going through right now. thanks for joining us from washington.- joining us from washington. thanks for havin: joining us from washington. thanks for having me- _ joining us from washington. thanks for having me. this _ joining us from washington. thanks for having me. this is _ joining us from washington. thanks for having me. this is a _ joining us from washington. thanks for having me. this is a huge - joining us from washington. thanks for having me. this is a huge game | for having me. this is a huge game in the us is a big underdog. but there is high expectations in this country. we have got a lot of young players who are playing in big leagues around the world, including players in the premier league, and if the us gets the tactics right, and england is not on the gas tonight, we can look for some type of shock, but it would be a shock because this is one of the best england teams i have ever seen. you are not the — england teams i have ever seen. you are not the only _ england teams i have ever seen. you are not the only one saying that, bruce. how closely is the football being followed in the us? how much

buzz is there around the world cup? unbelievable. every single person, johnny football in the united states, as in american football, has an opinion on players and games, and so we are not a country any more where all these people that watch soccer now, they have kids, they played soccer, so and we want to win. america wants to win. they do not want a losing product. as the thing. we have to keep fighting, keep battling, but there is a an incredible amount of excitement about the world cup and especially this game tonight.— about the world cup and especially this game tonight. bruce, what is it like to score _ this game tonight. bruce, what is it like to score a _ this game tonight. bruce, what is it like to score a goal _ this game tonight. bruce, what is it like to score a goal in _ this game tonight. bruce, what is it like to score a goal in the _ this game tonight. bruce, what is it like to score a goal in the world - like to score a goal in the world cup? t like to score a goal in the world cu - ? , , like to score a goal in the world cu . ? , , , like to score a goal in the world cu - ? , , , ., like to score a goal in the world cup? i guess it is a little bit of a moonshot- _ cup? i guess it is a little bit of a moonshot. not _ cup? i guess it is a little bit of a moonshot. not a _ cup? i guess it is a little bit of a moonshot. not a lot _ cup? i guess it is a little bit of a moonshot. not a lot of - cup? i guess it is a little bit of a moonshot. not a lot of people l cup? i guess it is a little bit of a - moonshot. not a lot of people have done it. saying that, lucy, i had to get the ball out of the net, fight the goalkeeper and get back to the midfield, because we were down a goal! i wanted to keep going! i

cannot quite celebrate in the moment, but now that i am older and finished with the game, it is always nice for people to bring it up. thank you!— nice for people to bring it up. thank you! nice for people to bring it up. thank ou! �* . .,, , ., thank you! bruce, it has been great talkin: to thank you! bruce, it has been great talking to yon _ thank you! bruce, it has been great talking to you. thanks _ thank you! bruce, it has been great talking to you. thanks so _ thank you! bruce, it has been great talking to you. thanks so much - thank you! bruce, it has been great talking to you. thanks so much for. talking to you. thanks so much for joining us here on bbc news and i guess good luck.— joining us here on bbc news and i guess good luck. great to see you, bruce. qatar have also been action today, but once again the game ended in defeat for the host nation, this time to senegal. they were in great form. at the home fans did have something to cheer about. b. fans did have something to cheer about. �* , ., ., that header was from qatar�*s mohammed muntari, finally breaking the duck for his side in this tournament, much to the delight of the majority of the fans in the stadium. it meant qatar were briefly back in the game, but a few minutes later, this finish from bamba dieng

sealed the 3—1 win for senegal. a quick reminder of today�*s fixtures. teams from group a and b are playing their second round of matches. netherlands and ecuador is under way and it�*s 1—1 at the moment. then it�*s england—usa later. the build up here in delhi well under way. we have seen out few fans, it gets much busier, and lots of buzz around tonight�*s match. indeed, yeah, cannot wait for that game —— here in doha. lucy hockings with the very latest from qatar. now, let�*s take a look at some of the day�*s other news now this

evening. an army veteran in northern ireland has been found guilty of a fatal shooting during the troubles. former soldier david holden shot aidan mcanespie in the back at an army checkpoint in 1988. let�*s cross to belfast and to our ireland correspondent chris page. chris, just tell us how significant this conviction is and tell us more about what happened all those years ago, more than three decades ago. yes, it is significant on a few levels. david jonathan holden is the first soldier to be convicted in connection with a killing during the conflict in northern ireland since the conflict itself ended, added to something of a touch—tone case for the highly controversial and issue about how deaths from the conflict known as the troubles should be investigated. back in 1988, david holden was a member of the grenadier guards. he was 18. he was based in an army watchtower on the land border with the irish republic. he

was in charge of machine gun. aidan mcanespie was 23, he was walking across the border to go to a football match and he was fatally wounded by a bullet fired by holding that ricocheted off the road and struck mr mcanespie in the back. the court heard that mr mcanespie was a person of interest at the time for stub david holden�*s defence chiefly was that he accidentally fired the gun because his hands had been wet from cleaning duties he had just carried out and his finger slipped onto the trigger, but the judge here at belfast crown court dismissed that, he found that holden had pointed the gun deliberately at aiden mcanespie, that he pulled the trigger on purpose. thejudge did accept that holden did not know that the gun was caulked on the ready to fire live rounds, but he said that assuming the gun was not was in and

of itself an indication of gross negligence manslaughter. the convicted holden of that charge. as regards the wider invocation of this, aiden mcanespie�*s family said they have waited 3a years for justice, they are relieved that they have in their view gotjustice in this case, that the verdict was guilty, and they�*ve also pointed to the westminster government�*s plans to change the way that killings from the troubles art investigated. there is presently legislation going through the houses of parliament in london that will move the emphasis away from criminal investigations in towards what is called a recovery process. there will be a new agency set up to compile information, gather reports from brief families. army veterans and former parent litters will be granted immunity from prosecution if they click cooperate with that agency and that

is the controversial part. but aidan mcanespie�*s family, who wept and embraced after the court verdict here, they said that their experience showed that the criminal justice process can does work. the government positing thinking on this is that while it does work for some families, ministers would say it cannot work for all of hundred of killings which remain unsolved, so a new approach is needed for some david holden was represented by veterans organisation and its spokesperson said veterans would be disappointed by the verdict but that holden would continue to appeal this verdict, and that his lawyers would take it to the supreme court if needs be. so the whole story as it were may not be over, but as far as the mcanespie family are concerned, they have got the justice they have been longing for and this will play into that debate about how northern ireland comes to terms with its violent past.

ireland comes to terms with its violent past-— ireland comes to terms with its violent ast. ., , ~ violent past. yeah, 0k, chris, think ou ve violent past. yeah, 0k, chris, think you very much _ violent past. yeah, 0k, chris, think you very much indeed. _ violent past. yeah, 0k, chris, think you very much indeed. chris - violent past. yeah, 0k, chris, think you very much indeed. chris page, | you very much indeed. chris page, our ireland correspondent. the investigation into claims about the conduct of the deputy prime minister dominic raab is now looking into three formal complaints against him after a further complaint was made this week. downing street said the complaint was about mr raab�*s behaviour during his time at the department for exiting the european union. mr raab says he has "behaved professionally at all times". let�*s speak to our political correspondentjonathan blake. jonathan, a growing number of allegations put in against dominic raab. , . , allegations put in against dominic raab. , .,, ,, allegations put in against dominic raab. , ., ., raab. yes, as you say, the formal investigation _ raab. yes, as you say, the formal investigation set _ raab. yes, as you say, the formal investigation set up _ raab. yes, as you say, the formal investigation set up by _ raab. yes, as you say, the formal investigation set up by the - raab. yes, as you say, the formal investigation set up by the prime | investigation set up by the prime minister into dominic raab�*s conduct was initially looking into two formal complaints which related to his time as foreign secretary and also asjust a his time as foreign secretary and also as just a secretary previously, but now there is a third formal complaint, we�*ve learned today from downing street, that is being

considered as part of that investigation. the prime minister was told about it earlier this week and decided that it should be included. so the lawyer test with looking into all this will now consider that particular complaint. we do not know the details of it at the moment, aside from the fact that it relates to dominic raab�*s time as brexit secretary back in 2018. given that there are now these three formal complaints, the question will be, will there be any others to follow that are included in this growing scope of the investigation? we are told by sources, who have been speaking to the bbc�*s newsnight, that there are many others at the department ofjustice in particular, were dominic raab is currently serving as secretary of state as will as being deputy prime minister, who have concerns and who have made complaints, but we will have made complaints, but we will have to see if they are included. as you say, dominic raab denies any accusations of bullying against him

and said that he looks forward to transparently dealing with these complaints rather than through anonymous comments in the meeting and said he has behaved professionally at all times. what are the wider— professionally at all times. what are the wider implications - professionally at all times. what are the wider implications for the sunak government, do you think, of this? of course when he came into number 10 this? of course when he came into number 10 downing street, he talked about a government of integrity and professionalism. he about a government of integrity and professionalism.— professionalism. he did indeed, inteuri , professionalism. he did indeed, integrity, professionalism - professionalism. he did indeed, integrity, professionalism and i professionalism. he did indeed, i integrity, professionalism and kind ability at every level of the rishi sunak said his government would have, and having said that he will be held to a —— accountability. not least by labour and liberal democrats and others here at westminster, there already have been exempt as of ministers falling far short of that. the former chief whip gavin williamson, as a cabinet office minister in rishi sunak�*s 0ffice minister in rishi sunak�*s government, had to resign, now there are questions about dominic raab�*s conduct as well. rishi sunak would not want to lose dominic raab, a key

ally of his, a key supporter of his leadership in both times around any key figure in the cabinet, with a big responsibly t as deputy prime minister and asjust a big responsibly t as deputy prime minister and as just a secretary —— a but it is awkward for she sunak, no doubt, to have this investigation ongoing. it is not great for the prime minister. just ongoing. it is not great for the prime minister.— prime minister. just briefly, jonathan. — prime minister. just briefly, jonathan, well _ prime minister. just briefly, jonathan, well we _ prime minister. just briefly, jonathan, well we got - prime minister. just briefly, jonathan, well we got you i prime minister. just briefly, - jonathan, well we got you here, quite a few tories not standing at the next election, we are hearing. aha, the next election, we are hearing. couple more announcing this ahead of a deadline of december the 5th at which conservative mps have to say if they are not intended to standing there in their seat in the next election. today, the mp for bishop auckland has announced that she is not going to stand again at the next election. she is not a household name, not a election. she is not a household name, nota huge election. she is not a household name, not a huge figure at westminster, she has only been an mp

since 2019, the first conservative to be elected to that seat. she is a young mp. many consider her to have a bright future. she is a minister in the levelling up departments, and he will be asking today, if we cannot keep people such as her onboard hub and perhaps she is considering hers prospects at the next election, as many conservative mps are looking at the disaster is pulling, that she is sending down —— disastrous polling. saying that she is spending time with her family, she has devoted much of her adult life to politics and it is now time to put her family first. jonathan, thank ou to put her family first. jonathan, thank you very — to put her family first. jonathan, thank you very much. _ to put her family first. jonathan, thank you very much. jonathan l to put her family first. jonathan, - thank you very much. jonathan blake reporting live from westminster. a woman with down�*s syndrome has lost a legal challenge over legislation which allows the abortion of babies with the condition up until birth. 27—year—old heidi crowter wanted to remove a section

of the abortion act for not being equal. butjudges disagreed and have ruled that the act does not interfere with the rights of the "living disabled". 0ur correspondent robin brant was at the court of appeal earlier. this has been the culmination of a now three—year legal process, and at the heart of that is heidi crowter, she has down syndrome, her husband james has down syndrome as well, and she launched a claim against the government back in 2019 saying that the abortion law in great britain, based fundamentally around the act that was passed in 1967, is discriminatory. that is because there is a specific provision within that law that allows a pregnant woman with the consent of two doctors

to terminate a pregnancy up to the full term if there have been tests completed that confirms down�*s syndrome. she says that is discriminatory, and she wanted the judges today to overturn a ruling of last year, which was in support of the government. the three judges did not do that. they dismissed her claim. at the heart of this are human rights provisions, human rights entitlements, for both people like heidi, but also for women living in great britain, and in the end the judges said they did not believe that the human rights of heidi and others like her living with down�*s syndrome had been contravened. this is not a case about the right to abortion in great britain, it�*s not a case about the conditions under which a termination could go ahead, what it is about is discrimination. heidi, when she left the court here,

we heard her come out, she embraced her mum, she said, "we�*ve lost", and she cried, but then she gave a statement in which she said she was determined to go on, supporters around her said the fight goes on, and heidi said she felt like the anti—slavery campaigner william wilberforce. it is clear she is determined to continue with this battle, and her solicitor told us the next step for them may be in a year�*s time is the supreme court and if it doesn�*t go their way, the european court. i am very upset not to win again, but i will keep on fighting because we have already informed and changed hearts and minds and changed people�*s opinions about the law. i am very upset that babies with down�*s syndrome can be aborted up to birth. this tells me that i am not valued and of much less value than a person

with down�*s syndrome. heidi said a law that was passed in 1967, amended in 1990, so, before she was born, is inherently discriminatory against people like her. she believes people like her living in this country now with down�*s syndrome, but also future people possibly to live with that condition in this country. the three appeal courtjudges disagreed, but she and others who support her are determined to try and take this fight further. robin brant with that report. a man has appeared in court charged with the murder of a mother and her two young children who died in a fire at a house in nottingham. jamie barrow spoke only to confirm his name before being remanded in custody until monday. the two girls, naeemah and fatimah drammeh — aged just one and three — died from smoke inhalation on sunday. their mother, fatoumatta hydara, died a few days later.

scientists say they have made a breakthrough designing a vaccine against all 20 known types of flu. the jab, so far only tested on animals, uses the same technology as covid vaccines, and should teach the immune system how to fight existing and new flu strains. human trials will now be required to test the efficacy of the jab. paul hunter is professor in medicine at the university of east anglia. he says he�*s cautiously optimistic about the development. i think we�*ll have to wait and see whether it actually does do what they�*re hoping to do when we go through human clinical trials and also that it is not associated with any significant adverse reactions. but certainly the data at the moment does look promising, and hopefully, if it is proven to actually work and not be associated with any adverse effects, then it will be a big step forward. it�*ll make life a lot easier.

because at the moment, we can only get about four different variants of the flu into each annual vaccine, and sometimes we miss the important one, and so with this technology, hopefully it�*ll get a lot easier to have really good, effective flu jabs for the autumn. professor paul hunter there. a child — thought to be six years old — has died and another is in hospital after a bacterial outbreak at a primary school in surrey. the uk health security agency said the children caught the invasive group a streptococcal infection. all children and teaching staff at the ashford church of england school have since been given antibiotics. let�*s see what the weather is doing. the latest forecast for you from darren. ~ ., ., ., darren. we are going to get some rain free while, _ darren. we are going to get some rain free while, though _ darren. we are going to get some rain free while, though in - darren. we are going to get some rain free while, though in some i rain free while, though in some places it may only rating on saturday night. most of the ring

today has been across the northern half of scotland. got a few showers here, but cloud is going to be building in. later in the night, towards northern ireland. always mild, in the west. cooler where we are in the east. temperatures could be close to freezing, one or two rural parts of eastern england. eastern england likely to stay dry tomorrow. much cloudier skies tomorrow. much cloudier skies tomorrow. rain coming into wales, western england, moving northwards, it will be turning windy. strengthening suddenly winds are going to blow and some mild air tomorrow evening up into scotland, were temperatures will be reaching 13 here. rain pushes eastwards overnight. it will hang about a bit in the far southeast of england on sunday. more cloud across the east anglia to southeast. showers coming into these western areas. some of those could be heavy, possibly thundering as well. not as windy, but still mild. temperatures into double figures.

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... world cup heartbreak for wales deep into injury time, as they lose 2—0 to iran. wales were down to ten men after goalkeeper wayne hennessy was sent off for a reckless challenge outside the penalty box. in the final 16. a former soldier�*s been found guilty of unlawfully killing a 23—year—old

the court of appeal rejects a claim that the abortion rules around down�*s syndrome in great britain are discriminatory. and it�*s black friday — where retailers are hoping for a boost while shoppers are hoping for a bargain. and england fans fora victory and england fans for a victory over the united states, as gavin can tell us. england have the chance to seal their spot in the knockouts of the world cup this evening, following iran�*s victory over wales earlier. gareth southgate�*s side face the usa in their second group game, with kick—off less than two hours away. let�*s get the latest from alex howell, outside the al—bayt stadium. a lot of expectation for england to seal their place in the knockouts, but they�*ve never beaten the usa in a world cup before. how much is that likely to weigh on their minds?

i don�*t think too much, gavin. this england team have dealt with pressure when they came into the tournament, six games without a win. this is a major tournament and this group that southgate has put together has very good experience in these competitions. the semifinal of these competitions. the semifinal of the last world cup and the final of the have broken so many records, so they�*ll see it as another chance to add this, beating the usa for the first time in a world cup, to that list of records they�*ve created in the past. we list of records they've created in the ast. ~ ., ., ., list of records they've created in the at . ., ., ., , ., the past. we are familiar with some ofthe the past. we are familiar with some of the usa players. _ the past. we are familiar with some of the usa players, some _ the past. we are familiar with some of the usa players, some premier | of the usa players, some premier league players in the mix tonight, what can we expect from them? some eo - le what can we expect from them? some --eole call what can we expect from them? some people call this _ what can we expect from them? some people call this the _ what can we expect from them? some people call this the usa's _ what can we expect from them? fine people call this the usa's golden people call this the usa�*s golden generation, a lot of the starting xi played their club football in europe. they are a very young team, very athletic, a lot of them played in the premier league. they know

these english players, it�*ll definitely be a step up from that first game against iran. gareth southgate will be hoping england can rise to the challenge and get that win because if they do, they qualify for the round of 16 enter into the knockout stages of the tournament and they�*ll give the england manager the chance, if he wants to, to rest some key players before the knockout park it�*s going. let’s some key players before the knockout park it's going-— park it's going. let's see if they can do that. — park it's going. let's see if they can do that, alex, _ park it's going. let's see if they can do that, alex, thank - park it's going. let's see if they can do that, alex, thank you i park it's going. let's see if they i can do that, alex, thank you very much. more on wales now — and they�*re in real danger of exiting their first world cup in 64 years, after that heartbreaking loss to iran earlier today. the game was drifting towards a goal—less draw, when they lost their goalkeeper. wayne hennessey was sent off after the video assistant referee intervened for this challenge, as he came rushing out to try to clear the ball. and while it looked like they were hanging on for a vital point, in the eighth minute of stoppage time, rouzbeh cheshmi�*s long—range effort beat replacement keeper danny ward. and, as the welsh chased an equaliser, iran broke away and added a second through ramin rezaeian to make it 2—0.

it means wales have to win against england, in theirfinal group game on tuesday to stand any chance of going through. it hurts now, but it�*s football. we have to lose with grace, we can�*t be horrible and make excuses. it happens in football, we have to take it on the chin, learn from and, like i said, we have to recover and go again. we are not here to make up the numbers, obviously it�*s a bitterly disappointing result tonight. but we have to recover and go again, that�*s what we are all about. well, before the match, the iranian players sang the national anthem — while fans in the stadium booed and some cried. the players didn�*t sing the anthem in their opener against england in an apparent expression of support for anti—government protests. the victory on the pitch gives the country a real chance of going beyond the group stages for the first time in their history. it's it�*s just the beginning it�*sjust the beginning now, we need to finish thejob. it�*sjust the beginning now, we need to finish the job. but i think it was a wonderful day for us. i don�*t

have words — how to say thank you to our players. they are brilliant, they deserve all the attention and respect. i think today, people understand that these boys love to play football. the netherlands are playing ecuador, as they look to all but seal their spot in the last 16. into the second half, and it�*s 1—0 to the dutch. --1-1. if the netherlands avoid defeat, the hosts, qatar, will be going out of the tournament after they lost 3—1 to senegal this afternoon. senegal went ahead in their group a match, at the end of the first half, thanks to boulaye dia�*s goal. and it got worse for qatar when famara diedhiou scored the second, just after half time. qatar did manage to score their first goal of the tournament when mohammad muntari headed in, but their urgency came too late, and a goalfrom bamba dieng in the closing stages made sure of senegal�*s first

win of the world cup. that�*s all the sport for now. more build—up to england�*s game with the usa at the world cup, in sportsday at 6.30pm, with 0lly foster. we will bring you all the latest with the team news coming out in the next half hour or so. score prediction? bill next half hour or so. score prediction?— next half hour or so. score rediction? �* ., ., :: i] prediction? all go england 2-0. i think three _ prediction? all go england 2-0. i think three have _ prediction? all go england 2-0. i think three have at _ prediction? all go england 2-0. i think three have at least, - prediction? all go england 2-0. i think three have at least, come l prediction? all go england 2-0. i. think three have at least, come on. —— 3—4 think three have at least, come on. -- 3-4 at think three have at least, come on. —— 3—4 at least. gavin, thank you. nurses in england, wales, and northern ireland will strike for two days in the run up to christmas, in what�*s set to be the biggest walk—out in nhs history. staff will take action on 15 and 20 december in a dispute over pay. the royal college of nursing says emergency care will still be provided, but some non—urgent appointments and operations will be postponed. here�*s our health correspondentjim reed. in its 106—year history, this is the first time the nurses�* union has voted to strike

on this scale. staff will still provide emergency and urgent care, but for two days in december routine services, from operations to some scans, are likely to be disrupted across parts of the country. i have tried now for two weeks, multiple occasions, to get the government at westminster to listen to the voice of our members, but that has fallen on deaf ears, and, as a result, they have chosen, they have chosen strike over listening to nursing staff. the starting salary for a nurse in england is £27,000, with the average around 37,000, including the latest pay award. the royal college of nursing has called for a higher pay rise this year of 5% above inflation. that would currently be around 19%. in england and wales, staff have already been given a rise worth around 4% on average. in northern ireland, nurses have not yet received a pay

award because there�*s no working government. in scotland, strike action is suspended whilst a new pay offer is reviewed, worth around 8%. my door is open. i�*m very keen to continue to engage with the rcn leadership to look at the other issues impacting, but it is important we also respect the independent pay review body�*s findings, and i have agreed to implement those, in full. nurses say their pay has not kept up with the cost of living for many years. they accept some treatments might be affected, but say they were left with little choice but to strike. i hope and think they would understand that, you know, if they have been waiting for that operation, they�*ve probably been waiting for it because there wasn�*t enough staff, and if we don�*t pay nurses fairly, we�*re not going to attract people and we�*re not going to keep people. at the christmas market in birmingham, there was some concern about the impact on patients. i've got a child that's disabled, so, you know, if we did need to go then it obviously is a concern. the queues will be even worse

than they already are, - but they do definitely deserve more of a pay rise — nurses say they�*re determined to push on with their campaign into the new year. if the strikes go ahead, it�*s inevitable some patients will lose out. exactly how, we should find out in the coming weeks. jim reed, bbc news. let�*s stop dust on about this more with lisa smith. just hearing from that report, they haven�*t even had a pay award. what are the particular pressures on nurses in northern ireland? i pressures on nurses in northern ireland? ., . v pressures on nurses in northern ireland? ~ ., �*, ., ., ireland? i think that's one of the bi est ireland? i think that's one of the biggest issues — ireland? i think that's one of the biggest issues here _ ireland? i think that's one of the biggest issues here in _ ireland? i think that's one of the biggest issues here in northern l biggest issues here in northern ireland. we are all aware that nurses and health care workers, all health care workers went out on strike in 2019 — 20. one of the big

issues was that of pay parity, they didn�*t have parity with the uk, that�*s one of the reasons the strike was brought to an end at the end of 2020. so to have lost that pay parity again so quickly i think is a source of huge anger for health care workers in northern ireland. bud workers in northern ireland. and what are people _ workers in northern ireland. and what are people saying they are about the possible impacts of these days of strike action that we will see? t days of strike action that we will see? ~ days of strike action that we will see? ., , days of strike action that we will see? ~' , ., , ., see? i think there is a bit of concern. — see? i think there is a bit of concern, but _ see? i think there is a bit of concern, but obviously i see? i think there is a bit of concern, but obviously the l see? i think there is a bit of. concern, but obviously the rcn see? i think there is a bit of- concern, but obviously the rcn have been very clear that emergency care will continue. we do have the worst waiting list here in northern ireland, the worst in the uk — the situation here is very difficult, we are heading into the most difficult period the nhs has ever experienced, and i think people are pretty realistic that the system is falling over as it is and nurses feel that they�*ve been driven to this. they don�*t have any other option but to strike. 50 don't have any other option but to strike. , ., don't have any other option but to strike, , ., ., ~' don't have any other option but to

strike. , ., ., ~ ., don't have any other option but to strike. ., ~ ., , , strike. so when you talk to nurses there, strike. so when you talk to nurses there. they _ strike. so when you talk to nurses there, they feel _ strike. so when you talk to nurses there, they feel they _ strike. so when you talk to nurses there, they feel they are - strike. so when you talk to nurses there, they feel they are in - strike. so when you talk to nurses there, they feel they are in a i there, they feel they are in a pretty desperate situation, that they don�*t really have much alternative to strike action? absolutely, and also the issue here is we don�*t have an executive at the moment, so the rpm here don�*t have representatives with which to negotiate —— rcn. so they are in a particular situation. until yesterday, the department of health here didn�*t even have a budget. we don�*t have a public pay sector policy in place in order to award a pay rise to our nurses at the moment, and robin swan, before he left his post last month, was very clear that his budget wasn�*t there and didn�*t allow him to award a pay rise to nurses even if that policy was in place. so it�*s a really difficult position to be in at the moment. . ., difficult position to be in at the moment. ., ~ , ., moment. lisa, thank you, we will leave it there _ moment. lisa, thank you, we will leave it there because _ moment. lisa, thank you, we will leave it there because it's - moment. lisa, thank you, we will leave it there because it's not i moment. lisa, thank you, we will leave it there because it's not a l leave it there because it�*s not a great line. but lisa smith in

belfast, thank you. teachers in scotland will strike on a further 16 days injanuary and february in a dispute about pay. a walk—out yesterday closed nearly all primary and secondary schools. 0ur correspondent in glasgowjamie mcivor said that this announcement marked a significant escalation in the dispute. just to talk you through what the eis is now planning forjanuary. we already knew there would be a further national strike in the first full school week ofjanuary — this one�*s spread over two days with primary schools targeted one day, and secondary schools targeted the next day. what they�*ve announced this afternoon is a rolling programme of action following on from that. so over the course of 16 school days, each council area in scotland will be targeted — so for example, on the first day of the rolling action, which will be 16january, every eis member in glasgow

and east lothian will go on strike. now we don�*t know what the precise impact on schools this action will be yet, but as the eis represents eight out of ten teachers in scotland, it is reasonable to suppose that it�*s likely we will see widespread school closures in each council area on the day of the action in each area. now you�*ll remember that yesterday was the first national school strike in scotland since the bitter teachers strike back in the 1980s, a dispute which lasted nearly two years. now yesterday, the impact was probably unprecedented with virtually every state school in scotland closed — only a tiny number of primary schools in 0rkney and shetland open. but i think you can read into the fact that the eis is giving so much warning here — the fact that they�*re planning for the worse but hoping for the best. they realised that the threat of a teachers strike like this is something of a nuclear option,

so they�*re giving plenty of warning and sending out the signals to the scottish government that there�*s plenty of time to try and negotiate a pay deal. police are failing to investigate complaints and support people who share explicit images or videos, which have been manipulated to look like someone without their consent, could be jailed under proposed changes to the law in england and wales. the government has announced a series of amendments to the 0nline safety bill — which is currently going through parliament — giving police and prosecutors more power to bring abusers to justice. monika plaha has been speaking to campaigners. there is no way of stopping more people seeing them. in this moment right now, people might be looking at them. people might be copying them, downloading them, sharing them. explicit images of georgie were shared online. in a text, her ex—partner admitted it was him, and said he didn�*t want to hurt her. we spoke to georgie earlier this

yearfor bbc panorama. despite having a written admission of guilt in a text message, because he doesn�*t claim to have wanted to hurt me, i was told by the police that there was nothing they could do. georgie had no legal protection then, but today the government has announced plans to criminalise sharing intimate images without consent. this is a very welcome recognition of, i think, the life—shattering harms of intimate—image abuse. if the perpetrator intentionally shares an intimate image without the consent of the person in that image, that is a criminal offence. in other words, we don't need to prove any more that they did it to cause distress to the victim, or they did it for sexual gratification — it'sjust that consent issue that is central. the 0nline safety bill will also be amended to make sharing explicit deep fakes — which involves editing a face onto another body without consent —

a crime in england and wales. it will also tackle downblousing, where photos are taken down a woman�*s top without permission. i think, for a long time, people thought many of these practices were already criminal offences. 0bviously, we�*re facing a different type of threat to people with digital means used, so the law�*s got to adapt and we�*ve taken evidence on it, we�*ve looked very carefully at it, we accept that there is a gap that can be filled, and now we�*re taking action. the law commission — an independent body that advises the government — recommended these changes, and say criminal offences had not kept pace with technology. monika plaha, bbc news. the latest data suggests black friday sales are "off to a steady start". barclaycard payments says card spending is similar to last year. experts had predicted overall sales

and profits would be lower than last year, because of the rising cost of living. the electronics retailer, currys said customers buying energy—efficient products were leading its sales. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. the signs are everywhere, and this year the black friday deals have been earlier, too, to tempt us to part with our cash. some are spending more than others. i�*m going to spend as much as i can possibly spend to make whomever happy. everything will be cut back this year — the food... absolutely everything will be cut back this year. cut back the rest of the year, but enjoy christmas. - this is the last hurrah, then, is it? could be! christmas in a cost—of—living crisis. households are under pressure at the most crucial time of the year for retailers. i think it�*s going to be all about value. i think those who really think about, "how do we make presents that

people want to give but do that at a price that�*s not going to break the bank?" are going to win. i think those that don�*t won�*t. this will be the first christmas in three years where there hopefully won�*t be any disruption. it�*s full steam ahead for this business in colchester. it specialises in refurbished goods — sales of second—hand posh coffee machines are booming. shoppers are becoming more thrifty. we see ourselves growing by about 10% this year on black friday. and i think it�*s a reaction to the influence of people — one, being concerned about value — but also about the environmental aspects — the re—use, the refurbishment quality being good we want to celebrate christmas, but for many it will be in a far tighter budget than ever before. retailers are hoping black friday will be a window of opportunity to get the tills ringing. emma simpson, bbc news. i�*m joined now by retail expert, john readman, who is also founder and ceo of bosco, which gives insights and analysis to businesses and retailers online.

it isa it is a cost—of—living crisis at the moment, 11% inflation — are people out there buying? the latest sales figures suggest sales are up on last year this black friday. i figures suggest sales are up on last year this black friday.— year this black friday. i think confidence _ year this black friday. i think confidence was _ year this black friday. i think confidence was low - year this black friday. i think confidence was low at - year this black friday. i think confidence was low at the i year this black friday. i think- confidence was low at the beginning of november, but our data from the bosco platform would absolutely indicate that sales are picking up. yesterday the date it would show it was 8.5% up on the same time last year —— the data. hopefully consumers are opening up their wallets and christmas isn�*t cancelled, and they are using the black friday sales to get those christmas presents for their loved ones. {lit christmas presents for their loved ones. . ., , christmas presents for their loved ones. , �* christmas presents for their loved ones. , ,�* ones. of course black friday isn't really one — ones. of course black friday isn't really one day. — ones. of course black friday isn't really one day, it _ ones. of course black friday isn't really one day, it goes _ ones. of course black friday isn't really one day, it goes on - ones. of course black friday isn't really one day, it goes on for i really one day, it goes on for several days, doesn�*t it? we several days, doesn't it? we analysed _ several days, doesn't it? we analysed all— several days, doesn't it? we analysed all the _ several days, doesn't it? - analysed all the retailers and black friday started earlier than it ever has before, it�*s almost like black november, so it feels like the whole month of november we�*ve been on sale. howeverwhat month of november we�*ve been on sale. however what the data would suggest is that people have been

shopping around and waiting, the conversion rate for a lot of the retailers that we track is down, so that would suggest people are clicking around and hunting for those bargains, but maybe they�*re waiting for today or even cyber monday. waiting for today or even cyber monda . ., ,., ., , waiting for today or even cyber monda . ., ., , ., monday. how important is it for the retailers, monday. how important is it for the retailers. the _ monday. how important is it for the retailers, the whole _ monday. how important is it for the retailers, the whole black— monday. how important is it for the retailers, the whole black friday i retailers, the whole black friday phenomenon? is it a big part of their sales campaign casilla the whole quarter we are coming into his key for all retailers.— key for all retailers. really it's where they — key for all retailers. really it's where they either _ key for all retailers. really it's where they either make i key for all retailers. really it's where they either make or- key for all retailers. really it's i where they either make or break their business in terms of revenue profits. so hopefully the sales continue and we will see strong retail sales for the sector, both on the high street and online. this quarter is the golden quarter for retail, so it�*s pivotal, so we don�*t see any problems and when we come out the other side of christmas, retail looks strong.— retail looks strong. from the shopper's — retail looks strong. from the shopper's point _ retail looks strong. from the shopper's point of _ retail looks strong. from the shopper's point of view, i retail looks strong. from the i shopper's point of view, obviously shopper�*s point of view, obviously people will get presents but some

people will get presents but some people are very hard pushed with energy costs soaring, inflation is in the double digits at the moment. does that mean that more and ever, they are sticking out bargains when they are sticking out bargains when they can? i they are sticking out bargains when the can? ., , they are sticking out bargains when the can? ~' , , ., , they can? i think definitely people are shopping _ they can? i think definitely people are shopping around, _ they can? i think definitely people are shopping around, the - they can? i think definitely people are shopping around, the traffic i they can? i think definitely people j are shopping around, the traffic to the websites that we are tracking would suggest people are visiting and checking the deals and making sure they get the bargains they want. we�*ve seen an increase in the use of by now, pay later options so people trying to spread the cost of the gifts there buying. so i think it�*ll definitely help people spread that cost over christmas, but it�*s a difficult period for the consumer. maybe they�*ll down trade a bit, so down trade brands. what maybe they'll down trade a bit, so down trade brands.— maybe they'll down trade a bit, so down trade brands. what about the shift to online? _ down trade brands. what about the shift to online? is _ down trade brands. what about the shift to online? is that _ down trade brands. what about the shift to online? is that continuing, | shift to online? is that continuing, more people are buying presents

online rather than going into shops? i think it depends on the retailers. we�*ve got clients such as payless shoes who are opening stores and doing well online, but there�*s also a resurgence on the high street. so that�*s very positive, and i think the recent rate relief is encouraging that and making that more economically viable. but i think also online gives you the option to choose the bargains and do your research quicker, and ultimately might be a cheaper experience. you�*re not having to travel or go out for lunch, but there�*s also something special about going into town and doing christmas shopping. going into town and doing christmas sho inc. . , going into town and doing christmas showin, ., , going into town and doing christmas shouina. ., , ., going into town and doing christmas shouina. . , ., .,~ going into town and doing christmas shouina. . , ., ., ~ ., shopping. really good to talk to ou, shopping. really good to talk to you. thanks _ shopping. really good to talk to you. thanks so _ shopping. really good to talk to you, thanks so much _ shopping. really good to talk to you, thanks so much for - shopping. really good to talk to you, thanks so much for your. you, thanks so much for your analysis, john. the prospect of england taking on usa and just over an hour�*s time.

time. tim moffitt is in a fans own, is atmosphere building? here time. tim moffitt is in a fans own, is atmosphere building?— time. tim moffitt is in a fans own, is atmosphere building? here we are, watchin: is atmosphere building? here we are, watching and — is atmosphere building? here we are, watching and england _ is atmosphere building? here we are, watching and england world _ is atmosphere building? here we are, watching and england world cup i watching and england world cup match. people are arriving, catching the end of the netherlands and ecuador game. it�*s also a big night for it hospitality venues as well after a tough couple of years, people are coming in to watch this game is much as possible. let�*s talk to andy — how big is tonight for your industry? it�*s to andy - how big is tonight for your industry?— to andy - how big is tonight for your industry? it's a very big deal. we all know _ your industry? it's a very big deal. we all know the _ your industry? it's a very big deal. we all know the hospitality - your industry? it's a very big deal. we all know the hospitality sector| we all know the hospitality sector suffered _ we all know the hospitality sector suffered during the pandemic. we recovered — suffered during the pandemic. we recovered from that, now we have the cost—of—living the world cup this year is _ cost—of—living the world cup this year is helping us get through a difficult — year is helping us get through a difficult time.— year is helping us get through a difficult time. ., , , difficult time. your welsh, so sorry first of all for _ difficult time. your welsh, so sorry first of all for what _ difficult time. your welsh, so sorry first of all for what happened- i difficult time. your welsh, so sorry first of all for what happened- will| first of all for what happened— will you be rooting for england? i�*m

first of all for what happened- will you be rooting for england? i'm very sad about what _ you be rooting for england? i'm very sad about what happened _ you be rooting for england? i'm very sad about what happened this i sad about what happened this morning, but my family are all english. — morning, but my family are all english, english is my second counlry. _ english, english is my second country, i've lived here 40 years and will — country, i've lived here 40 years and will deafly be supporting england tonight, 2—0 england. let�*s england tonight, 2-0 england. let's no back to england tonight, 2-0 england. let's go back to these _ england tonight, 2-0 england. let's go back to these guys _ england tonight, 2—0 england. let�*s go back to these guys here, i believe none of you are english but you�*ve all come along to watch the game anyway, who do you want to win? england! she game anyway, who do you want to win? encland! ,, . , game anyway, who do you want to win? encland! ,, , england! she was born in hackney, so... england! she was born in hackney, so- -- who — england! she was born in hackney, so- -- who do _ england! she was born in hackney, so... who do you _ england! she was born in hackney, so... who do you want _ england! she was born in hackney, so... who do you want to - england! she was born in hackney, so... who do you want to win? i so... who do you want to win? encland so... who do you want to win? england victory. _ so. .. who do you want to win? england victory, i— so... who do you want to win? england victory, i think - so... who do you want to win? england victory, i think that's i so... who do you want to win? i england victory, i think that's what england victory, i think that�*s what she said. why is it important to watch the game in a venue like this? you�*ve got to go with your mates, a you've got to go with your mates, a few beers_ you've got to go with your mates, a few beers in— you've got to go with your mates, a few beers in and it's the usa. we haven't beat them in a world cup. 1950 _ haven't beat them in a world cup. 1950 was — haven't beat them in a world cup. 1950 was when the usa beat england, so quite some history here. how weird does it feel to watch us on a friday night in late november? last

time it was around this time, i was pretty young, _ time it was around this time, i was pretty young, so _ time it was around this time, i was pretty young, so this _ time it was around this time, i was pretty young, so this is _ time it was around this time, i was pretty young, so this is my - time it was around this time, i was pretty young, so this is my first i pretty young, so this is my first i'm pretty young, so this is my first i'm going — pretty young, so this is my first i'm going out _ pretty young, so this is my first i'm going out and _ pretty young, so this is my first i'm going out and it. _ pretty young, so this is my first i'm going out and it. it - pretty young, so this is my first i'm going out and it. it doesn'tl i'm going out and it. it doesn't feel weird _ i'm going out and it. it doesn't feel weird compared _ i'm going out and it. it doesn't feel weird compared to - i'm going out and it. it doesn't i feel weird compared to summer. i'm going out and it. it doesn't - feel weird compared to summer. i'm trying _ feel weird compared to summer. i'm trying to— feel weird compared to summer. i'm trying to get — feel weird compared to summer. i'm trying to get there _ feel weird compared to summer. i'm trying to get there-— trying to get there. pretty confident _ trying to get there. pretty confident for _ trying to get there. pretty confident for tonight? i trying to get there. pretty i confident for tonight? gotta be confident for tonight? gotta be confident for _ confident for tonight? gotta be confident for tonight. - confident for tonight? gotta be confident for tonight. enjoy i confident for tonight? gotta be j confident for tonight. enjoy the confident for tonight. en'oy the drink in the i confident for tonight. en'oy the drink in the match. i confident for tonight. en'oy the drink in the match. kicki confident for tonight. enjoy the drink in the match. kick off- confident for tonight. enjoy the drink in the match. kick off in l confident for tonight. enjoy the i drink in the match. kick off in just drink in the match. kick off injust over an hour�*s time, the flags are out, and he is excited, even though he�*s welsh, what more could you ask for? he's welsh, what more could you ask for? �* , ., �* . ., ., he's welsh, what more could you ask for? �* �* . ., �*, for? and you're excited too, what's our for? and you're excited too, what's your score — for? and you're excited too, what's your score prediction? _ for? and you're excited too, what's your score prediction? i— for? and you're excited too, what's your score prediction? i don't i for? and you're excited too, what'sl your score prediction? i don't know, 2-0 england. _ your score prediction? i don't know, 2-0 england. but — your score prediction? i don't know, 2-0 england, but expect _ your score prediction? i don't know, 2-0 england, but expect the - 2—0 england, but expect the unexpected. don�*t take anything for granted. unexpected. don't take anything for ranted. ., �* , unexpected. don't take anything for .ranted. ., �* , ii granted. you're 'ust saying 2-0, then expect — granted. you're 'ust saying 2-0, then expect the i granted. you're just saying 2-0, then expect the unexpected. i granted. you're just saying 2-0, i then expect the unexpected. tim, thanks very much. i�*m then expect the unexpected. tim, thanks very much.— then expect the unexpected. tim, i thanks very much._ we thanks very much. i'm impartial. we are all impartial. _

thanks very much. i'm impartial. we are all impartial. darren, _ thanks very much. i'm impartial. we are all impartial. darren, what i thanks very much. i'm impartial. we are all impartial. darren, what you i are all impartial. darren, what you think about your football? i are all impartial. darren, what you think about your football?- are all impartial. darren, what you think about your football? i know as much about — think about your football? i know as much about football _ think about your football? i know as much about football as _ think about your football? i know as much about football as you - think about your football? i know as much about football as you do, i think about your football? i know as i much about football as you do, bend. what�*s your score prediction? i what's your score prediction? i think it'll be 3—1 to england, of think it�*ll be 3—1 to england, of course. but what do i know? i can forecast the weather. we�*ve got some changes to come over this weekend but it�*s been a lovely day today. we ended on a high and hopefully this evening will end on a high as well. we�*ve seen some rain, it�*s been in scotland for the most part, we�*ve got a few showers around the north, but the weather but will change because it�*s glad we have here in the atlantic will push its way eastwards across the whole of the country this weekend, bringing with it some rain. already we are starting to see some cloud coming into western areas, continuing to fill in across many areas, some rain moving up towards the northwest of scotland. later in the night, rain arriving in northern ireland. at the same time the winds are picking up

too, so milder in the west, cooler in the east, and temperatures could be a few degrees above freezing in some rural areas by the end of the night. a chilly start for eastern england, not a great deal of sunshine, lots of cloud coming our way, we have this rain moving into wales, instill some rain from time to time in northern ireland. those winds will continue to strengthen, a strong southerly wind. but it is a southerly wind, meaning milder air, that stronger wind showing temperatures higher than the last few days. there will be some rain around as well, wet and windy as we head into the evening, that weather front taking this band of rain towards southeastern parts of the uk, clearing the way for many areas by the time we get the sunday morning. these are the temperatures we start with on sunday morning, so quite a mild start, 9—11 c. at the

very least we will be left with some cloud across east anglia on the southeast, and for a while there is some rain that could be in the southwest corner. those showers come across northern ireland into western coastal areas, some could be heavy and thundering. a breezy start but winds will tend to ease down as the day goes on. still mild for the time of year, temperatures around 10-13 c. of year, temperatures around 10—13 c. heading in the next week, it turns dryer. we aren�*t expecting milder, wet or atlantic air to be heading our way, it�*ll get blocked off by a area of high pressure in scandinavia. forthe off by a area of high pressure in scandinavia. for the start of next week, there could be some mist and fog.

at six... heartbreak for wales after a last—minute defeat at the world cup. the wales goalkeeper was sent off in the final minutes of the game, leaving a golden opportunity for iran, who suddenly scored twice. wales are left devastated and in danger of crashing out of their first world cup since 1958. england kick off against the usa in an hour�*s time. will fans still be celebrating tonight? we�*ll be live in qatar. also in the programme... nurses in england, wales and northern ireland will walk out on 15th and 20th december in a dispute over pay, the first time they�*ve gone on strike.

and a busy day bagging up bargains on black friday.