at 53 minutes, with serbia able to move the ball at will, it was 3—1. cameroon's reply featured this from vincent aboubakar. seriously? what a scoop! and replays proved that he was onside, which means this counted as the jaw—dropping goal of a 3—3 draw. joe wilson, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's susan powell. good evening. clear skies and a chilly aberdeenshire at the moment and the northern lights are putting on a cracking show. look out of the window, though, in east anglia and you won't be seeing too far. it is the floodlights trying to battle through the fog which is thickening up through the fog which is thickening up in norfolk. it is fog i think will increasingly take hold across east anglia, drifting to parts of the south—east and midlands

overnight. also anticipating some dense patches in yorkshire and a few across southern scotland. chilly away from that fog. the harshest fast likely in east scotland. the odd patch of grass possible just about anywhere else where, too. we start tuesday with a lot of fine weather but with the fog in place are not much breeze around through the day, in some areas it will stick and when that happens, of course, the day stays very cold and dank feeling. temperature is only 3—4, but to many there should be decent sunshine and highs of 6—8. a little below the average for the time of year and below why we have had them recently. on wednesday, a weather front trying to poke its way into the north—west of the uk but won't have much part in our story because high pressure in the east is blocking them. some rain briefly for northern ireland and west scotland. a bit more of a breeze in the south and that should limit the problems with lingering mist and fog. and it may be a shade milderfor

may be a shade milder for someone wednesday. then we look further ahead in to our week and towards the weekend. it is the high in the east building day on day. we start to pick up an easterly wind and by the weekend, we will really notice the change. it has been so mild but for so long but by the time we get there we our temperatures will be below average and sitting on some air that comes from the arctic and our daytime highs, but many of us, six orseven daytime highs, but many of us, six or seven at best and quite a lot of grey and gloomy weather as well. and you are complaining about the wind and rain! ~ ., ., ., ~ ,, and rain! well, no more, thank you very much. — and rain! well, no more, thank you very much, susan. _ and that's bbc news at ten on monday the 28th of november. there's more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark. here on bbc one, as now its time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are — but from the ten team, it's goodnight. mrsunak.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejournalist and broadcaster henry bonsu, and the times associate political editor henry zeffman. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... two henries this evening that will make it interesting. a crackdown on protests in china is shown on the front of the financial times, after demands for an end to strict lockdown rules spread across the country. it's as the guardian says rishi sunak has signalled the end of a "golden era" of relations between britain and china, in his first majorforeign policy speech as prime minister. onshore wind farms are also causing problems for mr sunak, according to the i.

the paper reports on a potential revolt by some conservative mps, who want a ban on new projects to end. the first lady of ukraine features on the metro as she claims russian soldiers have been told to use sexual violence as a weapon of war in her country. the daily mail claims up to 200 private schools could be forced to close, if labour plans to end charitable status and tax breaks for them go ahead. and "do or dai" says the sun, previewing the world cup clash between england and wales in qatar tomorrow night with pictures of captains gareth bale and harry kane. so let's begin. that was the flavour of the front pages that you will be waking up to tomorrow morning. henry and henry lovely to have you with us this evening, we will go left to right, i wonder if you can kick us off lovely

to see you. front page of the guardian please, mr sunak of course was giving a speech, his first indication of the direction of his foreign policy. warning for the guardian, about china as president she continues his protest there. first you are supposed to be talking about requests but that's fine we will get to that... about requests but that's fine we will get to that. . ._ about requests but that's fine we will get to that... with that got to do with things _ will get to that... with that got to do with things i _ will get to that... with that got to do with things i wonder. - will get to that... with that got to do with things i wonder. to - will get to that... with that got to do with things i wonder. to the i do with things i wonder. to the serious point _ do with things i wonder. to the serious point this _ do with things i wonder. to the serious point this is _ do with things i wonder. to the serious point this is from - do with things i wonder. to the serious point this is from whatl do with things i wonder. to the | serious point this is from what i am was briefed from the reset of rishi sunak as prime minister by all kind of party squabbles and other things he has put his foot forward on the international stage saying that china poses a systemic challenge to our values and interests so it is essentially the end of that golden period. that was touted by david

cameron when xi came over here in a number of years ago and had a painting of it. he is basically saying china is, he did not use the word threat, but he is saying a systemic challenge and we need to face them. it will be interesting to see how the chinese response to this because rishi sunak may be trying to present himself as the head of a european and american challenge to what trend is doing both within its formants and beyond them including taiwan which it considers a providence. but this i think it's rishi sunak trying to present, eight muscular pragmatism. i know a number of senior conservative backbenchers still think he went far enough but this is the beginning of what i think is going to be a series of speeches on foreign policy as he chose to present himself not as weak but as very strong particularly on foreign affairs. just but as very strong particularly on

foreign affairs.— foreign affairs. just how far does he detract _ foreign affairs. just how far does he detract from _ foreign affairs. just how far does he detract from current - foreign affairs. just how far does he detract from current foreign l he detract from current foreign policy? to he detract from current foreign oli ? ., ,., , policy? to some extent we still really don't _ policy? to some extent we still really don't know. _ policy? to some extent we still really don't know. what - policy? to some extent we still really don't know. what is - really don't know. what is fascinating about the speeches not 'ust fascinating about the speeches not just what _ fascinating about the speeches not just what rishi sunak has to say about_ just what rishi sunak has to say about china, but it is basically the first time — about china, but it is basically the first time we heard in detail from rishi _ first time we heard in detail from rishi sunak at all about foreign policx — rishi sunak at all about foreign policx it— rishi sunak at all about foreign policy. it is worth remembering that when _ policy. it is worth remembering that when the _ policy. it is worth remembering that when the leadership contest was conducted almost entirely as a battle — conducted almost entirely as a battle of economic ideas between rishi sunak and liz truss and the only cabinet before the wills it held _ only cabinet before the wills it held before that was in the treasury so to— held before that was in the treasury so to hear_ held before that was in the treasury so to hear rishi sunak speaking at any level— so to hear rishi sunak speaking at any level about his views on foreign policy— any level about his views on foreign policy is _ any level about his views on foreign policy is novel. it is quite important because honestly that is a bil important because honestly that is a big part _ important because honestly that is a big part of— important because honestly that is a big part of what a prime minister does _ big part of what a prime minister does as— big part of what a prime minister does. as well as trying to take that were _ does. as well as trying to take that were poorest course on china will also not — were poorest course on china will also not going as far as his backbenchers wanted and not as far as was— backbenchers wanted and not as far as was trusted in her brief time as

prime _ as was trusted in her brief time as prime minister. rishi sunak also tried _ prime minister. rishi sunak also tried to — prime minister. rishi sunak also tried to make clear that he stand steadfast — tried to make clear that he stand steadfast behind ukraine because not everything is about conservative mps but we _ everything is about conservative mps but we saw _ everything is about conservative mps but we saw that they have the power to get _ but we saw that they have the power to get rid _ but we saw that they have the power to get rid of— but we saw that they have the power to get rid of leaders p quickly and one of— to get rid of leaders p quickly and one of the — to get rid of leaders p quickly and one of the concerns of conservative mps about — one of the concerns of conservative mps about rishi sunak is perhaps his economic— mps about rishi sunak is perhaps his economic focus might mean that he would _ economic focus might mean that he would not _ economic focus might mean that he would not be as firm behind ukraine, russia _ would not be as firm behind ukraine, russia as _ would not be as firm behind ukraine, russia as li2— would not be as firm behind ukraine, russia as liz truss was, born johnson _ russia as liz truss was, born johnson was and that was the other part of— johnson was and that was the other part of his — johnson was and that was the other part of his speech was he was trying to helay— part of his speech was he was trying to belay those concerns and make clear— to belay those concerns and make clear come — to belay those concerns and make clear come out the uk will be with ukraine _ clear come out the uk will be with ukraine as — clear come out the uk will be with ukraine as long as it is tense. | ukraine as long as it is tense. i was looking at the reuters news drop on this and they are reporting china being ahead that the stocks suffered their worst day in a month because of those protests the currency also taking a tumble global stocks also coming under pressure, all prices slumping. and this is being tied very closely to this show of civil

disobedience, before we move on from this i wonder if i could come back to you. mr xi this i wonder if i could come back to you. mrxijinping has this i wonder if i could come back to you. mr xijinping has onlyjust reinstalled himself and he will be leader fly. reinstalled himself and he will be leader fl . ., , ., leader fly. indeed that is intention as the leader _ leader fly. indeed that is intention as the leader of _ leader fly. indeed that is intention as the leader of the _ leader fly. indeed that is intention as the leader of the train - leader fly. indeed that is intention as the leader of the train is - leader fly. indeed that is intention | as the leader of the train is coming to party since general mall and we sawjust how he operates. i remember seeing pictures of his predecessor being spirited away against his will. he really is a very powerful leader and that is is exactly what we see when it comes to his policy. he wants zero covid and you could call him a vaccine super nationalism because he doesn't want any of the mrna vaccines from outside to come and which have a better rate of protection infection. so xijinping seems to be slightly more vulnerable

that we have seen them at any time in his ten years in power which is one of the reasons why it is interesting that rishi sunak would choose to make the speech at this time. ,, . ., , choose to make the speech at this time. ,, w , ., choose to make the speech at this time. ,, , ., ., i. choose to make the speech at this time. ,, mg ., ., choose to make the speech at this time. ,, ., ., , time. quickly, dare anyone come up auainst or time. quickly, dare anyone come up against or criticise _ time. quickly, dare anyone come up against or criticise xi _ time. quickly, dare anyone come up against or criticise xi jinping? - time. quickly, dare anyone come up against or criticise xi jinping? it - against or criticise xi jinping? it is incalculably brave that even some chinese _ is incalculably brave that even some chinese citizens are given the attitude — chinese citizens are given the attitude that china which of course is a authoritarian dictatorship takes — is a authoritarian dictatorship takes to— is a authoritarian dictatorship takes to dissent. we saw how they treat _ takes to dissent. we saw how they treat even — takes to dissent. we saw how they treat even people trying to chronicle what was happening with the assault of your pbc colleague yesterday. but the assault of your pbc colleague esterda . �* , ., ., yesterday. but in terms of world leaders l'm _ yesterday. but in terms of world leaders i'm thinking _ yesterday. but in terms of world leaders i'm thinking in _ yesterday. but in terms of world leaders i'm thinking in terms - yesterday. but in terms of world leaders i'm thinking in terms of| leaders i'm thinking in terms of world leaders. lip leaders i'm thinking in terms of world leaders.— leaders i'm thinking in terms of world leaders. , ., ., ~ world leaders. up to a point i think what is quite _ world leaders. up to a point i think what is quite interesting, - world leaders. up to a point i think what is quite interesting, rishi - what is quite interesting, rishi sunak. — what is quite interesting, rishi sunak, the link which on china is quite _ sunak, the link which on china is quite tough _ sunak, the link which on china is quite tough but there's something substantively not doing which certain—

substantively not doing which certain conservative mps foreign policy _ certain conservative mps foreign policy people want him to do which is to formally declare china a threat — is to formally declare china a threat. which is something the uk has done — threat. which is something the uk has done towards russia. the fact that the _ has done towards russia. the fact that the uk will not do that reflects some sort of pragmatism on the part of— reflects some sort of pragmatism on the part of the government which is that, _ the part of the government which is that, xi _ the part of the government which is that, xi jinping the part of the government which is that, xijinping are the part of the government which is that, xi jinping are stable and to some _ that, xi jinping are stable and to some degree the government has said needs to _ some degree the government has said needs to accept them as a factor in the geopolitical life, they are a permanent member of the un security council _ permanent member of the un security council so— permanent member of the un security council so i_ permanent member of the un security council. so i think i to a point you will see _ council. so i think i to a point you will see world leaders criticise china's— will see world leaders criticise china's internal human rights, you will see _ china's internal human rights, you will see them criticise china's decision— will see them criticise china's decision to continue backing russia but only— decision to continue backing russia but only up— decision to continue backing russia but only up to a point because they know— but only up to a point because they know xi _ but only up to a point because they know xi jinping is likely to be in charge — know xi jinping is likely to be in charge of china for life and even if you were — charge of china for life and even if you were not the system would continue — you were not the system would continue much in the way that it currently— continue much in the way that it currently is _ continue much in the way that it currently is operating.— currently is operating. let's talk economy the — currently is operating. let's talk economy the front _ currently is operating. let's talk economy the front page -

currently is operating. let's talk economy the front page of- currently is operating. let's talk economy the front page of the l economy the front page of the financial times a more global overview and there have been warnings. aha, more global overview and there have been warnings-— been warnings. a warning that the euro ean been warnings. a warning that the european central _ been warnings. a warning that the european central bank _ been warnings. a warning that the european central bank like - been warnings. a warning that the european central bank like banksl been warnings. a warning that the i european central bank like banks has been increasing interest rates and she says actually they still have a way to go there a number of economists, experts who say they may have peaked at 10.6% in the year to october should go down now experts expect the euro own explanation to go down but she thinks inflation is still there baked into the system and that although increments might be slightly smaller than the 0.75% that we have seen in some jurisdictions down to the us federal reserve latest increase of 0.5% she says we are not going to slow down, but we have to try it out of the system so that will be a matter of some concern to all of those who depend on the amenities to our

sensitive to these increases. of course energy prices have been going down, we have seen a drop of around 40% in wholesale natural gas in september she says we have to keep going. september she says we have to keep anoin. ~ . september she says we have to keep hoin _ . ., ., september she says we have to keep hoin,. ., ., “ september she says we have to keep uaoin.~ . ~ , going. what do you think this sort of message _ going. what do you think this sort of message will _ going. what do you think this sort of message will be _ going. what do you think this sort of message will be sent _ going. what do you think this sort of message will be sent to other i of message will be sent to other economies, is it stabilising, is it being realistic, would it cause shivers down many people hoping that things are set to get better soon? i think certainly for the average consumer will be the last one. it is a reminder— consumer will be the last one. it is a reminderthat we consumer will be the last one. it is a reminder that we are really not, let alone — a reminder that we are really not, let alone being out of the tough times, — let alone being out of the tough times, for— let alone being out of the tough times, for many and sadly the worst of the _ times, for many and sadly the worst of the tough times have not yet arrived — of the tough times have not yet arrived air— of the tough times have not yet arrived. air and interesting policy challenge — arrived. air and interesting policy challenge here that was discussed on the front— challenge here that was discussed on the front page which is that on the

one hand — the front page which is that on the one hand central banks from lagarde want to— one hand central banks from lagarde want to act— one hand central banks from lagarde want to act through interest rates to affect — want to act through interest rates to affect the price spiral but there is also _ to affect the price spiral but there is also concern that as some economy start tipping _ is also concern that as some economy start tipping into recession that they might not be there yet that they might not be there yet that they might not be there yet that they might risk deepening that recession. i think basically it is broken — recession. i think basically it is broken policy choices because it is pretty— broken policy choices because it is pretty grisly economic outcomes whichever they go sol pretty grisly economic outcomes whichever they go so i think overall there _ whichever they go so i think overall there is— whichever they go so i think overall there is a _ whichever they go so i think overall there is a mood of sombre realism. let's turn now matters closer to home and we will start off with the yorkshire post leading on wind farms, onshore wind farms. this story has been on the front pages certainly since sunday, the sunday papers were carrying wind farms and what it is doing certainly to the

tory party but i wonder if we can to start off with the yorkshire post story and they are talking about the band that could be lifted. i met; band that could be lifted. i may have to raise _ band that could be lifted. i may have to raise the _ band that could be lifted. i may have to raise the one _ band that could be lifted. i may have to raise the one i - band that could be lifted. i may have to raise the one i think- band that could be lifted. i may| have to raise the one i think this is bobbling around the matter, since friday morning because they love a good rebellion especially when it plays to the interests of tories and the heartlands who are very concerned about more onshore wind farms and this is cost a bit of a split in the conservative party and it is giving rishi sunak a real headache because for a number of years, since 2014 there has been a ban on new onshore wind farms. offshore, out in the sea are fine but not onshore. but simon clark who used to be seif secretary, correct me if i am wrong when rishi sunak was chancellor has written a pro

wind amendment for the levelling of