she has. the death of the influence she has. the death of the queen only needs to remind us that the british royals are still —— still have an international cachet, particularly those where they don't have a royal family where they threw the royal family out. have a royal family where they threw the royalfamily out. we have a royal family where they threw the royal family out. we will get into the politics last of all because it's been a relatively quiet newsday, the only other political story is the dominic raab one which is mentioned on the front of the i. but they are more interested in the fate of conservative mps, whether some willjump before they might be kicked out by constituents? so some willjump before they might be kicked out by constituents?— kicked out by constituents? so the other big bit _ kicked out by constituents? so the other big bit of _ kicked out by constituents? so the other big bit of political _ kicked out by constituents? so the other big bit of political news - other big bit of political news today— other big bit of political news today was the conservative mp for bishop _ today was the conservative mp for bishop auckland, only 29 years old, rising _ bishop auckland, only 29 years old, rising star— bishop auckland, only 29 years old, rising star in — bishop auckland, only 29 years old, rising star in the party, she won that_ rising star in the party, she won that seat— rising star in the party, she won that seat for the first time in the party— that seat for the first time in the party in — that seat for the first time in the party in 2019, seen as the future of the party— party in 2019, seen as the future of the party - — party in 2019, seen as the future of the party — she says she won't stand at the _ the party — she says she won't stand at the next — the party — she says she won't stand

at the next general election, and this is— at the next general election, and this is a — at the next general election, and this is a worrying sign for rishi sunak. — this is a worrying sign for rishi sunak. we _ this is a worrying sign for rishi sunak, we had chloe smith also saying _ sunak, we had chloe smith also saying they won't stand. young mps in the _ saying they won't stand. young mps in the party, and there is a view which _ in the party, and there is a view which says. _ in the party, and there is a view which says, are these mps seeing the writing _ which says, are these mps seeing the writing on the wall here? 20 point deficit— writing on the wall here? 20 point deficit against labour, perhaps it's them _ deficit against labour, perhaps it's them saying they won't keep these seats— them saying they won't keep these seats so— them saying they won't keep these seats so that to think about the future — seats so that to think about the future instead. it's a worrying sign for rishi _ future instead. it's a worrying sign for rishi sunak. | future instead. it's a worrying sign for rishi sunak.— for rishi sunak. i made a flippant remark about _ for rishi sunak. i made a flippant remark about i'm _ for rishi sunak. i made a flippant remark about i'm a _ for rishi sunak. i made a flippant remark about i'm a celebrity, - for rishi sunak. i made a flippant| remark about i'm a celebrity, get for rishi sunak. i made a flippant - remark about i'm a celebrity, get me out of here — the fact is matt hancock has gone to the jungle and raised his profile, which if you chose not to stand or work you to lose his seat in the party, who knows whether one can decide that i could define safety after 12 years of government. it's not a bad move to make, is it? even if it makes them on party with —— unpopular with them on party with —— unpopular with the party whips. i them on party with -- unpopular with the party whips— the party whips. i think it's a really insensitive _ the party whips. i think it's a really insensitive and - the party whips. i think it's a | really insensitive and terrible timing on his part. i haven't

watched it myself because ijust think he's still an mp, covid was five minutes ago — you are responsible for some very bad decisions, and on top of that, there was the funnelling money off to his mate at the pub, i'm not keen on that. as for this exodus of various mps, i that. as for this exodus of various mp5, i understand and think about their careers who are basically out of jobs, their careers who are basically out ofjobs, would rather leave and sort themselves out, but also it's that brags election we had — house brexit gone? to my mind, terribly badly. they also haven't levelled up. so yeah, rishi sunak probably should be quite worried. it’s yeah, rishi sunak probably should be quite worried-— quite worried. it's an interesting ruestion, quite worried. it's an interesting question, this, _ quite worried. it's an interesting question, this, we _ quite worried. it's an interesting question, this, we will - quite worried. it's an interesting question, this, we will leave - quite worried. it's an interesting l question, this, we will leave what the inquiry might look at, which will include this thing about contracts because i'm not in a position tojudge what contracts because i'm not in a position to judge what decisions were made, and nobody is here to

respond — but in terms of the resignations, i rememberi997 respond — but in terms of the resignations, i remember 1997 when we had a combination of the chicken run, when mps got themselves selected for safe seats and abandon seats they knew they probably wouldn't hold, which caused a lot of bad feeling even amongst tory activists, then we had people who lost seats who should never have lost seats who should never have lost because it was one of those elections. a number of mps lost because it was one of those elections. a number of mp5 i talked to afterwards really struggled to get any other employment — the problem was their currency, if your mp loses a seat when most of your body democrat party don't lose a seat, you can find something. there's nothing... so there must be those who are thinking they need to get out there and start marketing themselves now because otherwise the struggle. i

themselves now because otherwise the stru: ule. ~ themselves now because otherwise the stru~le. ~ ., �*, , struggle. i think that's exactly it, it's a first mover— struggle. i think that's exactly it, it's a first mover advantage - struggle. i think that's exactly it, it's a first mover advantage here | struggle. i think that's exactly it, | it's a first mover advantage here if you get— it's a first mover advantage here if you get yourselves out there first because — you get yourselves out there first because you don't want to be part of that big _ because you don't want to be part of that big cluster. if it is the case of the _ that big cluster. if it is the case of the general election goes badly for the conservatives, that's a problem _ for the conservatives, that's a problem. there's also the simple fact that — problem. there's also the simple fact that it's been 12 years of conservative party in power in one way or— conservative party in power in one way or another, so it's like a natural— way or another, so it's like a natural attrition will occur. mps who are — natural attrition will occur. mps who are elderly might think they've done their— who are elderly might think they've done their part. it's all that combined. done their part. it's all that combined-— done their part. it's all that combined. , ., ., ., combined. gemma, front page of the teleu-rah combined. gemma, front page of the telegraph - — combined. gemma, front page of the telegraph - the _ combined. gemma, front page of the telegraph - the age _ combined. gemma, front page of the telegraph - the age going _ combined. gemma, front page of the telegraph - the age going up - combined. gemma, front page of the telegraph - the age going up to 68, i telegraph — the age going up to 68, if you stand as an mp and you get faded, you get more in your pension. that might be a calculation for some. are you worried about the pension age going up yet again? i think it's inevitable. i'll be working till i'm 95 anyway. i think it's inevitable because it would save them billions.— it's inevitable because it would save them billions. jae�*? | it's inevitable because it would save them billions. jae�*? ithink it's inevitable because it would save them billions. jae�*? i think for save them billions. joe? i think for the tragedy _ save them billions. joe? i think for the tragedy democrat treasury, they love this _

the tragedy democrat treasury, they love this because it means more tax revenue _ love this because it means more tax revenue taken from those in work —— ithink— revenue taken from those in work —— i think it's _ revenue taken from those in work —— i think it's a — revenue taken from those in work —— i think it's a tragedy. they see it as a _ i think it's a tragedy. they see it as a silver— i think it's a tragedy. they see it as a silver bullet, i fully expect to he _ as a silver bullet, i fully expect to be working well beyond my 80s. | to be working well beyond my 80s. i hope to be working well beyond my 80s. hope you to be working well beyond my 80s. i hope you both aren't, i hope will be on the papers but maybe not at 95, you deserve a friday off. that's it for the papers this hour. jemma and joe will be back again at 11.30pm. you're watching bbc news. hello there, this is your update from the bbc sport centre. england missed the chance to seal qualification to the knockouts of the world cup, after a goalless draw with the united states. gareth southgate's side created few chances, and the performance didn't go down well with the fans — with boos heard at the final whistle. natalie pirks reports. the bedouin tent—inspired al bayt stadium was the destination.

and on the party bus, english confidence was flowing. fans sing # we will score more goals than you # england! didn't you see the first game? it's a no—brainer. we're the best in the world, it's going to be no problem. i think we'll beat them comfortably. six points tonight, let's have it. but there's a fine line between confidence and arrogance, and how the us team would love to make fans eat their words. an unchanged england team began brightly enough, jude bellingham and bukayo saka combining beautifully to play harry kane almost in. but as the usa got a foothold, england looked laboured. mckennie found the space but couldn't make it count. american pressure kept coming. chelsea's christian pulisic with a belter. and with the crossbar still reverberating, england finally found some space, but mason mount found only

the hands of matt turner. if you were hoping for a second—half improvement, look away now. pickford implored his teammates to switch on, but england's most creative players were anonymous, and they were loving it. three substitutions were made, but against a well drilled defensive blueline, england's probing was ponderous. in injury time, england fans looked to a higher power. there was nothing heavenly about harry kane's effort. england will still qualify if they avoid a four—goal defeat to wales. that was little consolation, though, to fans... ..as the boos rang out. same old, lack of urgency, terrible. really upset. we came here hoping for so much, and at least we didn't lose. we still know that the group's in our hands. i we're still top of the group. the same thing happened -

at the euros, where we win the first game, drew the second, i and then we won the third going into the knockout stages, | so hopefully that's what we canj do this time. this result means england still haven't beaten the us at a world cup. tonight, they red, white and blew the chance to wrap things up early. natalie pirks, bbc news, qatar. the result still leaves england top of the group — but wales have a realjob on their hands to stay in the tournament. they were beaten by iran, in a chaotic finish to a game which saw their goalkeeper sent off and two stoppage—time goals. hywel griffith has more. wells have been waiting since 1958 for their first world cup win. many came to the stadium thinking this could be the day. lots of hope, some expectation even after they watched iran crumble against england. but this was a very different story. wales in the first half — what looked like an iranian goal ruled out for offside. then in the second

half, iran hitting both posts and hennessey having to scramble. he seemed to be the man who kept wales in it until about ten minutes from the end, he took out an iranian player and was sent from the pitch. that really was the turning point — two very well ta ken that really was the turning point — two very well taken iranian goals, the final in the 98 the minute, and devastating for wales and their captain, gareth bale. i devastating for wales and their captain, gareth bale.— devastating for wales and their captain, gareth bale. i don't think we -la ed captain, gareth bale. i don't think we played the _ captain, gareth bale. i don't think we played the best _ captain, gareth bale. i don't think we played the best of— captain, gareth bale. i don't think we played the best of games - captain, gareth bale. i don't think we played the best of games as i captain, gareth bale. i don't think we played the best of games as a | we played the best of games as a team _ we played the best of games as a team in— we played the best of games as a team in the first half. we gave them a bit team in the first half. we gave them a hit too _ team in the first half. we gave them a bit too much time on the ball. but it's difficult, — a bit too much time on the ball. but it's difficult, obviously we will go back and — it's difficult, obviously we will go back and look at the game and reflect— back and look at the game and reflect on— back and look at the game and reflect on it in a day or so. but like _ reflect on it in a day or so. but like i_ reflect on it in a day or so. but like i said. _ reflect on it in a day or so. but like i said, it'sjust disappointing at the _ like i said, it'sjust disappointing at the moment, and it's hard to really— at the moment, and it's hard to really look— at the moment, and it's hard to really look back and see what's gone wrong _ really look back and see what's gone wrong so_ really look back and see what's gone wron a . ,, ., ., really look back and see what's gone wrona i ., ., really look back and see what's gone wronu. ., ., . ., , wrong. so what next for wales? only beatin: wrong. so what next for wales? only beating england _ wrong. so what next for wales? only beating england next _ wrong. so what next for wales? only beating england next week— wrong. so what next for wales? only beating england next week could - wrong. so what next for wales? only| beating england next week could give them any chance of staying in this competition. otherwise that 64 year weight will come to an end, but wales will be on the plane home. hywel griffith there.

after less than a week of action, the hosts qatar are out. they were beaten by senegal. and courtesy of the other game in their group not going their way, they become the first—ever host nation to be eliminated after just two games. andy swiss was watching. they hope to make history, but not like this. just two games in and currents for qatar — the earliest exit ever by a world cup host. —— curtains for qatar. ranked 50th in the world with a squad who play entirely in their local league, this internment was always going to be a challenge — but once again, they fell short. will adia up putting fell short. will. adiaup putting i had �*the senegal i had after the most glaring of defensive errors. it got of defensive errors. !t “m" got worse for qatar when even worse for qatar when diedhiou it and that to then finally, something the home to for the home fans to savour. mohammed montara with for the home fans to savour. moh world i montara with qatar's???” ~~~~~ for the home fans to savour. moh world cup ntara with qatar's???” ~~~~~ for the home fans to savour. moh world cup goal. with qatar's???” ~~~~~

for the home fans to savour. moh world cup goal. but qatar's???” ~~~~~ for the home fans to savour. moh world cup goal. but the tars???” ..--...- , ever world cup goal. but the celebrations didn't last long. senegal sealed a 3—1win celebrations didn't last long. senegal sealed a 3—1 win to revive their hopes and ultimately end qatar's. after years of build—up and months of training, all over in just six days. andy swiss, bbc news. and in that other group a game, the netherlands drew 1—1 with ecuador to offically seal qatar's exit. cody gakpo with the opener for the dutch, enner valencia equalised early in the second half for his third goal of the tournament. the result means the top three in that group are separated byjust one point, going into the final group of games. and that's all the sport for now. hello. after a turbulent week of weather, many of us had a much drier friday. and there's some dry weather at the end of this forecast, too — but before we get there, more rain to come through the weekend, particularly on saturday, some of it'll be heavy, most of us having a drier day on sunday. and that rain is all tied

in with this atlantic system, gradually pushing its way eastwards through saturday, some of that rain is going to be heavy. also, notice the isobars are close together, so we'll see some gusty winds, especially for western areas. so this is how saturday shapes up — this band of rain gradually pushing north and eastwards, through southwest england, wales, northwest england, western scotland, northern ireland — though drier here through the afternoon, although still likely to see a few heavy showers. further east, less sunshine through the morning — in fact, east anglia, south east england could stay dry for much of the day. northeast england, perhaps, too, but some gusty winds, especially for irish sea coasts and the western isles, though gusts perhaps reaching 45—50mph. but they're south or south—westerly winds. so mild airflooding across the uk, with highs of 11—14 celsius. now through saturday night, we see that band of rain continuing to push its way eastwards — again, some of that will be heavy, the strongest winds extending to eastern coast. behind it, something clearer across many western areas, though a few showers starting to push in from the west. it will be a very mild night, with temperatures for some holding

up to 10—11 celsius, and not much lower than 6—7 at their lowest. so, as we head into sunday, here's our frontal system — but notice how it's lingering very close to the southeast of england. so we'll keep a hang—back of cloud, and also potentially some outbreaks of rain across parts of southeast england, maybe east anglia, too, through the morning. behind it, for many, some good spells of sunshine, but further showers will be pushing into western areas, and those are likely become quite blustery again with some strong winds for irish sea coast. the winds should start to ease through the day across eastern areas. not quite as mild as it would have been on saturday, but temperatures still quite widely in double figures for most. and actually, for many, sunday looks to be the drier day of the weekend. and as we head into next week, we actually see this area of high pressure starting to take charge, and just keeping these frontal systems at bay for most of us. so as we move into next week, things are looking mostly dry — although there will be a lot of cloud around, could also see some problems with overnight mist and fog.

that's all from me, goodbye.