at 5:00pm, england and wales go head to head in their crucial world cup showdown tonight. fans are arriving at the stadium in qatar. wales must beat england to stand any chance of going through to the last 16. it's going to be a tough one, but i think we've got to win the game, so i think we will go think we�*ve got to win the game, so i think we will go to— think we've got to win the game, so i think we will go to— zero england. we could hope for usa and iran to draw— we could hope for usa and iran to draw and — we could hope for usa and iran to draw and us beat england 1—0. i would _ draw and us beat england 1—0. i would be — draw and us beat england 1—0. i would be happy with that. i will be pitch side in doha ahead of the first meeting of two home nations sides at a world cup finals. also on the programme this afternoon... campaigners accuse the government of watering down new measures to

protect children online. the nurses union announces which areas will be affected by strike action in december. we will have the details. and why bird flu means many people will miss out on christmas turkey this year. on bbc london... and coming up in sportsday at 6.30 on the bbc news channel. we'll have all todays world cup news, with the dutch looking to make it out of group and potentially face wales or england in the last 16. good afternoon. we are on early today because at 7:00pm tonight england take on wales in their crucial world cup match in qatar. it is the last match for both sides in the group stages and will determine who goes through to the last 16 in the tournament. wales have the biggest challenge ahead in this, their first world cup since 1958.

to stay in they need to beat england and hope that iran and the usa draw in their match tonight. meanwhile, england will go through to the last 16 as long as wales don't beat them by four goals. it's quite specific! an awful lot at stake. 0ur sports editor, dan roan, is at the stadium. with all four teams in group b still in with a chance of qualification, a tense, nervy night of calculations and permutations lies in store. in truth, a little of the jeopardy has been taken away from this match because of the fact that england are on the verge of qualification and the odds are stacked against wales. they almost certainly will depend on the result of the other game being played tonight. but whatever the outcome and whoever qualifies, would have the points tally, national pride is at stake in this, the first—ever meeting of two home nations sides at a world cup finals. history will be made in a sporting

occasion to relish. in a moment, hywel griffith with the latest on the wales camp but first natalie pirks has with england. sweet caroline! it has an unofficial angle and then i think this victory. these fans in doha hope to have it on a loop. they know a winter night guarantees england finished top of the group. a draw or even narrow defeat will still see them through. it's going to be amazing tonight. i think we are definitely going to be top of the group. think we are definitely going to be tap of the groun— think we are definitely going to be tap of the grown-— think we are definitely going to be top of the group. we've got to beat them, top of the group. we've got to beat them. have — top of the group. we've got to beat them. have a _ top of the group. we've got to beat them, have a tweak— top of the group. we've got to beat them, have a tweak was _ top of the group. we've got to beat them, have a tweak was not - top of the group. we've got to beat them, have a tweak was not it's - top of the group. we've got to beat| them, have a tweak was not it's got to he _ them, have a tweak was not it's got to be two— them, have a tweak was not it's got to be two or— them, have a tweak was not it's got to be two or three at least.- to be two or three at least. daniel sturridue. to be two or three at least. daniel sturridge. sturridge _ to be two or three at least. daniel sturridge. sturridge scores. - to be two or three at least. daniel sturridge. sturridge scores. the l sturridge. sturridge scores. the last time sturridge. sturridge scores. last time england and wales sturridge. sturridge scores.- last time england and wales met sturridge. sturridge scores- last time england and wales met in sturridge. sturridge scores— last time england and wales met in a major tournament for the 2016 euros. england won 2—1. wales went on to reach the semis. this time it's very different. {iii reach the semis. this time it's very different. _, , , , different. of course they will be fiuuhtin different. of course they will be fighting for _ different. of course they will be fighting for their _ different. of course they will be fighting for their world - different. of course they will be fighting for their world cup - different. of course they will be l fighting for their world cup lives. i feel like there is added spice around the game. we are fully focused on ourjob and what we need to do and that shouldn't be an issue. we know it's going to be

difficult but for us now it's about trying to take another step forward and trying to finish top of the group. and trying to finish top of the urou -. ., and trying to finish top of the i rou . _ ., ~' , group. one thing that will keep encland group. one thing that will keep england fans — group. one thing that will keep england fans happy _ group. one thing that will keep england fans happy tonight - group. one thing that will keep england fans happy tonight are | group. one thing that will keep - england fans happy tonight are the attacking changes gareth southgate is expected to make. but off the pitch, the one love armband row rumbles on. tonight the uk sports minister says he will wear it here. gareth bale and harry kane feel they can't. i gareth bale and harry kane feel they can't. ., ., gareth bale and harry kane feel they can't. . . gareth bale and harry kane feel they can't. ., ., ., �* can't. i am a gay man, i can't hide that. i can't. i am a gay man, i can't hide that- ithink— can't. i am a gay man, i can't hide that. l think | — can't. i am a gay man, i can't hide that. i thinkl have _ can't. i am a gay man, i can't hide that. i think i have a _ can't. i am a gay man, i can't hide that. i think i have a duty - can't. i am a gay man, i can't hide that. i think i have a duty to - that. i think i have a duty to represent everybody and that's why i will wear it this evening. and to say to fifa, please have a look at these issues.— say to fifa, please have a look at these issues. rainbows are not the only flashpoint- — these issues. rainbows are not the only flashpoint. these _ these issues. rainbows are not the only flashpoint. these england - these issues. rainbows are not the| only flashpoint. these england fans have been wearing crusader outfits to games for 20 years but fifa says here they can be considered offensive. here they can be considered offensive-— here they can be considered offensive. ., �* ., ., , offensive. we don't mean any malicious _ offensive. we don't mean any malicious or _ offensive. we don't mean any malicious or malice _ offensive. we don't mean any| malicious or malice behaviour, offensive. we don't mean any - malicious or malice behaviour, we do it is a bit of fun and cheap. it's no different to a lot of other fancy dress. ., , , no different to a lot of other fancy dress. ., ._ , ._ .,

no different to a lot of other fancy dress. ., , ., , dress. today they may have sang side b side but dress. today they may have sang side by side but tonight _ dress. today they may have sang side by side but tonight there _ dress. today they may have sang side by side but tonight there is _ dress. today they may have sang side by side but tonight there is no - dress. today they may have sang side by side but tonight there is no room l by side but tonight there is no room for sentiment. by side but tonight there is no room forsentiment. england by side but tonight there is no room for sentiment. england fans want this to be wales's last dance. natalie pirks, bbc news, qatar. i am nervous. natalie pirks, bbc news, qatar. i am nervous- you — natalie pirks, bbc news, qatar. i am nervous. you were _ natalie pirks, bbc news, qatar. i am nervous. you were more _ natalie pirks, bbc news, qatar, i _h nervous. you were more nervous natalie pirks, bbc news, qatar. i —n nervous. you were more nervous than lee this morning. nervous. you were more nervous than lee this morning-— lee this morning. worry? why worry when our lee this morning. worry? why worry when your nation _ lee this morning. worry? why worry when your nation has _ lee this morning. worry? why worry when your nation has already - when your nation has already achieved what welsh fans have dreams for decades by coming to a world cup. for cathy and her grandchildren, the welsh players haven't lived up to their potential and she's not ready to depart doha just yet. and she's not ready to depart doha 'ust et. ~ �* , q and she's not ready to depart doha 'ust et.�* , just yet. we've pulled off mission: im ossible just yet. we've pulled off mission: impossible before. _ just yet. we've pulled off mission: impossible before. i— just yet. we've pulled off mission: impossible before. i think- just yet. we've pulled off mission: impossible before. i think we - just yet. we've pulled off mission: impossible before. i think we canl impossible before. i think we can certainly do it again. whether we can do it against england is another matter. we can hope for the usa and iran to draw and us beat england 1-0. i iran to draw and us beat england 1—0. i would iran to draw and us beat england 1—0. iwould be iran to draw and us beat england 1—0. i would be happy with that. they keep playing back and win to play forward more. we do have a good chance _ play forward more. we do have a good chance if— play forward more. we do have a good chance if we _ play forward more. we do have a good chance if we try our best. it�*s a chance if we try our best. it's a dauntin: chance if we try our best. it's a daunting task, _ chance if we try our best. it's a daunting task, wales - chance if we try our best. it's a daunting task, wales simply i chance if we try our best. it's a i daunting task, wales simply have chance if we try our best. it�*s —. daunting task, wales simply have to win. but seen another way they have nothing to lose. a bit of perspective reminds us that this is a generation of welsh players that

has achieved what no other has managed in over 64 years. since qualifying, with the wales stars have only shown glimpses of what they can do at this world cup. now would be a very good time to force themselves to the foreground. lode would be a very good time to force themselves to the foreground. we are under no illusions _ themselves to the foreground. we are under no illusions it's _ themselves to the foreground. we are under no illusions it's going _ themselves to the foreground. we are under no illusions it's going to - themselves to the foreground. we are under no illusions it's going to be - under no illusions it's going to be hard but we are going to be ready, we will give everything like we always do and there's been a few shocks already in the world cup and there's no reason why we can't do there's no reason why we can't do the same. there's no reason why we can't do the same-— the same. the last time the two teams met _ the same. the last time the two teams met at — the same. the last time the two teams met at a _ the same. the last time the two teams met at a tournament, - the same. the last time the two i teams met at a tournament, wales lost but with a side that went the furthest at the euros.— lost but with a side that went the furthest at the euros. gareth bale with a moment _ furthest at the euros. gareth bale with a moment of _ furthest at the euros. gareth bale with a moment of absolute - furthest at the euros. gareth bale| with a moment of absolute magic. furthest at the euros. gareth bale - with a moment of absolute magic. the ca tain of with a moment of absolute magic. iie: captain of 2016 says with a moment of absolute magic. ii2 captain of 2016 says that with a moment of absolute magic. i“i2 captain of 2016 says that spirit can be revived. the captain of 2016 says that spirit can be revived. , , ~' ., captain of 2016 says that spirit can be revived-— be revived. the guys know they haven't performed _ be revived. the guys know they haven't performed as _ be revived. the guys know they haven't performed as well - be revived. the guys know they haven't performed as well as i be revived. the guys know they i haven't performed as well as they would like to so it's a massive stage and its may be one last crack at it to try and perform better than they have. and someone in wales could write their name into welsh folklore history forever tonight. beating england, it's not a step too

far. all these fans really want is for their team to show determination, to be up for the fight, and not go gentle into the night. hywel griffith, bbc news, doha. in the last few minutes the possible path through this tournament for either of these teams has become a little clearer because as you can see, in the last half an hour, the netherlands in group k have beaten the hosts qatar 2—0. frenkie de jong, the midfielder, scoring the second goalfor the jong, the midfielder, scoring the second goal for the dutch early in the second half. it means they will top group a and what that means effectively is that england win tonight then they will ethnically top group b on those teams will avoid each other. if that happened england would play senegal, who finished runners—up in group eight after their victory over ecuador. that would be on sunday. but we are getting ahead of ourselves because there is a lot to be determined this

evening. we are awaiting team news. there are suggestions that england could make as many as four changes to the side drawing 0—0 against the united states, bringing the likes of phil foden and marcus rashford. there was feel they have yet to show the kind of form that got them here in the first place. speculation over the place of gareth bale and aaron ramsey and we will potentially find out shortly but whatever happens this is a sporting occasion to look forward to this evening. lian this is a sporting occasion to look forward to this evening. dan roan with the latest, _ forward to this evening. dan roan with the latest, thank— forward to this evening. dan roan with the latest, thank you. - the government has dropped measures which would force big tech companies to remove legal but harmful content. it will make it a criminal offence to publish certain types of pornography, and content encouraging self—harm and suicide. social media firms could be fined if they fail to stop children who are too young from being on their platforms. and platforms should make

it possible for adult users to block more types of material they don't want to see. angus crawford reports. it's molly russell's story perhaps more than any other that influenced this bill. she took her own life after being exposed to a stream of content about suicide, depression and self—harm. the coroner at her inquest singled out the systems or algorithms which relentlessly pushed harmful material at her. the 0nline safety bill does complete... a bill tabled... we will be proceeding with the 0nline safety bill... ..delayed. .. well, can i thank my honourable friend... | ..and amended. it's taken years, but will be back before parliament next week. legislative gridlock broken by a series of amendments. why did molly russell have to be subjected to those horrendous pieces of content? she shouldn't have been, and those platforms had a duty of care towards her that they didn't adhere to, and we are making that change by introducing this record—breaking

piece of legislation. today she announced new criminal offences around pornography and self—harm content, but controversially dropped plans for ministers to decide what legal material should be classified as harmful and taken down by the platforms. getting rid of the government's ability to decide what counts as legal but harmful material is popular with free speech advocates. but online safety campaigners warn it creates a gap in the law leaving vulnerable users at risk. ian russell, molly's father, pleased the bill is moving forward but worried it has been weakened. i don't see how you can see the removal of a whole clause as anything other than a watering down. the content that she saw and engaged with, i think the most harmful content to her, was content that could be described as legal but harmful. and there is real concern too for adult users. this is about vulnerable people in distress searching out information on, for example,

how to kill themselves, being able to find that information very easily, and the bill is going to do nothing about that now. and what of the engines that powered big tech, the algorithms? will they be properly regulated? labour thinks not. instead of going after the business models, the engagement algorithms and the way these companies work, which mean that people can be overexposed to abuse or suicide material, self—harm or disinformation or so on, they've tried to sort of go down the take—down—content route. ground—breaking and complex, with much detail to be added. a bill that won't satisfy everyone but which may finally bring to an end the era of silicon valley policing itself. angus crawford, bbc news. 0ur political editor chris mason joins us now. a lot of discussion but will these

measures become law?- a lot of discussion but will these measures become law? there is a desperation _ measures become law? there is a desperation for — measures become law? there is a desperation for many _ measures become law? there is a desperation for many that - measures become law? there is a desperation for many that they i measures become law? there is a desperation for many that they do but there is a deadline because the current session of parliament runs out in about five or six months' time and if it's not sorted by then, they will be back to square one. between now and then it will go back before the commons next week, then it will be scrutinised further by mps and then it goes to the house of lords and there are senior figures i have spoken to today who are really worried it could get bogged down there and that's where it could run out of time. those in government say one of the reasons they have made these changes announced today is to try to ensure that doesn't happen. the other reason why this has taken so long is it is incredibly complicated. you have this rapidly evolving online world commanded by these international giants. and then fundamental questions at the heart of the government's dilemmas. what

is harm? whosejob is it to define it? who is vulnerable and who isn't? what should be legal and what should be illegal? and these are very, very difficult concepts to wrestle with, and even if this law does pass as soon as the summer, it'll be sometime after that before we notice any changes. what this is is the cumbersome business of national law making colliding with the digital revolution that is sweeping so much before it. , a, ,., revolution that is sweeping so much before it. , ., ,, , ., the foreign office has summoned china's ambassador to the uk to protest about the arrest and treatment of a bbc journalist in shanghai. ed lawrence was beaten and detained on sunday while covering demonstrations against covid laws. beijing has accused the bbc of "playing the victim". huge numbers of police have been deployed in cities across china to deter further demonstrations. the royal college of nursing has

announced which areas of the uk will see strikes over pay next month. members will walk out for 12 hours on december 15th and 20th. 0ur health editor hugh pym can tell us more. where our nurses going to walk out? not every health organisation got a legal strike mandate. every trust in northern ireland did, so there will be walk—outs there on december 15 and 20. all but one health board in wales, aneurin bevan, got the required votes, so they will see strikes as well. in england it was about 50 or 60% of front line health organisations. the royal college of nursing says about half of those, in other words about a quarter, will see walk—outs. about 100,000 nurses, or up to that around the uk, they say. in england they make the point that if the government won't start meaningful pay negotiations they could step up their action in january with more widespread walk—outs in england. the government speaking for england, the department

of health, say they have followed independent pay review body recommendations. in scotland, talks are under way over a higher offer and one union has recommended acceptance. and one union has recommended acceptance-— and one union has recommended accetance. , ., ,, , ., staff mistakes in a private laboratory may have caused 23 extra deaths from covid—19. the uk health security agency made the claim in a report into errors at the immensa lab in wolverhampton. it says as many as 39,000 positive results were wrongly reported as negative in september and october 2021. the mistakes led to "increased numbers of admissions and deaths", the report concluded. thousands of people, many in the southwest, were wrongly told to stop testing after their results were processed by immensa. a man has been arrested in gloucestershire with in connection with the deaths of at least 27 people who drowned trying to cross the english channel in a dinghy in november last year. the 32—year—old is infused in involvement with an

organised crime group that conspired to bring the migrants to the uk in a small boat. he is due to appear before westminster magistrates tomorrow where he will face extradition proceedings to france. more than a million turkeys have already been culled across the uk in the last 2 months because of the severe outbreak of bird flu. now on the uk's biggest turkey suppliers has told mps that there will be a massive shortage of free range turkeys for christmas this year. these are scenes of christmas past. this year in england, no turkeys are being reared outdoors. avian flu is ripping through wild and captive bird populations. this is the new reality, all poultry have been kept inside since the start of november. it's such a crisis that today those affected spoke out. it was traumatic, come october the 1st, end of september, actually. we have seen an outbreak in the uk like we have never seen before.

we've had more outbreaks in the past month than we have in the entirety of last year. so it's been absolutely devastating through east anglia. here in bath, there is one local butcher who's had to work really hard to keep the christmas spirit going for his customers. so this is a stuffed turkey crown. this year, peter milton is providing around 700 birds for christmas dinner. avian flu has given him sleepless nights, but he's taken precautions. i've made sure that the turkeys, the geese, the ducks, everything were coming from different suppliers just in case where something to happen to one, we could obviously there is alternatives available. i know of other butchers who've had to announce to all of their customers, no turkeys this year, no geese, no ducks. that's not a route we obviously want to go down. details of the crisis were heard in the commons today. the chief vet making it clearjust how important it is to bring the disease under control. the risk remains very low,

but if you left and didn't control the infection and it was passing through lots of birds and lots of human contact, that's where you get the risk of the virus changing more quickly and creating human outbreak. farmers say they need better compensation or for some businesses, this could be their last christmas. claire marshall, bbc news. our top story this evening.... the excitement builds in qatar as england and wales go head to head to head in their crucial world cup showdown tonight. and why school meals could be more important than ever now. coming up in sportsday at 6.30 on the bbc news channel. 20 years after they reached the quarterfinals can the african champions senegal make it through to the knockout stage at the qatar world cup?

for the first time, fewer than half the people in england and wales describe themselves as christian. new figures from the 2021 census also show that, over the last ten years, there's been a steep rise in the number of people who see themselves as having no religion. and there are now over a million more people who say they're muslim. 0ur religion editor aleem maqbool reports. we have this huge church building which was built to hold hundreds of people originally, and now it would be about 20 adults and five children on a sunday. be about 20 adults and five children on a sunday-— be about 20 adults and five children on a sunday. father ian has recently seen another _ on a sunday. father ian has recently seen another church _ on a sunday. father ian has recently seen another church across - on a sunday. father ian has recently seen another church across town - seen another church across town clothes, but even when he started here 14 years ago he had questions about whether it was viable to carry on. ~ , . ., on. when i first came here there were more _ on. when i first came here there were more people _ on. when i first came here there were more people on _ on. when i first came here there were more people on the - on. when i first came here there were more people on the street| were more people on the street outside and a man passing by said, you are flogging a dead horse around here, mate. but we keep going and we have hope, hope in god, and if god

wants us here, we will continue. the dechne wants us here, we will continue. the decline is borne out in the data. when the question was first asked in the census 2001, about seven people —— seven —— one in seven people define themselves as christian, and now it's down to 46% and now there's been a modest rise in people who say they belong to all major non—christian faiths, but the biggest increase by far is amongst those who have said they have no religion. now a figure of more than 37% of people in england and wales. if you dig down into the category of no religion, it's an umbrella term for a huge variety of positions. so some of those will be atheist, a lot agnostic, theyjust say some of those will be atheist, a lot agnostic, they just say they don't really know, and some will be spiritual and be doing spiritual things but they don't want to identify with a particular religion, and certainly not with institutional religion. and certainly not with institutional reliiion. ~ , , ., and certainly not with institutional reliiion. ~ , ., and certainly not with institutional reliiion. ~, ., , and certainly not with institutional reliiion. ~ , ., , ., religion. muslims are now up to around 6-5% — religion. muslims are now up to around 6.5% of— religion. muslims are now up to around 6.5% of the _ religion. muslims are now up to around 6.596 of the population. | religion. muslims are now up to - around 6.596 of the population. the around 6.5% of the population. the girls at this football club in

birmingham in rate —— embracing that part of their identity. ilil" birmingham in rate -- embracing that part of their identity.— part of their identity. our parents reneration part of their identity. our parents generation kind _ part of their identity. our parents generation kind of _ part of their identity. our parents generation kind of accepted - part of their identity. our parents generation kind of accepted a - part of their identity. our parents generation kind of accepted a lot| part of their identity. our parents l generation kind of accepted a lot of things, kind of like surviving stop the next generation are starting to kind of show you can be british, you can beat muslim, you can have it all. ~ ., , can beat muslim, you can have it all. . ., , . ., can beat muslim, you can have it all. ., ,. .,, can beat muslim, you can have it all. ., _ ., , ., all. what is certain is the way that people define _ all. what is certain is the way that people define themselves - all. what is certain is the way that people define themselves on - all. what is certain is the way thatj people define themselves on their faith, or lack of it, continues to evolve rapidly. ukrainian first lady 0lena zelenska was given a standing ovation after she addressed mps in westminster this afternoon. in her speech she called forjustice as well as victory for ukraine and thanked the uk for its support so far in the war against russia. earlier, the first lady of ukraine joined the queen consort at buckingham palace at a reception to raise awareness of violence against women and girls. 300 guests were invited including the queens from belgium and jordan, as well as politicians and celebrities. it was part of the united nations campaign against gender—based violence.

speaking at the event, the queen consort said the vital work gives hope to survivors and their families. a review of clinical records of patients who died under the care of a doctor in northern ireland has found "significant failures in their treatment". michael watt was a neurologist at the belfast health trust until 2017. he treated thousands of patients in his 20 years in his role, but after northern ireland's largest ever patient recall, a fifth were found to have been misdiagnosed. now patients and their families say he should be held accountable. 0ur ireland correspondent emma vardy has the story. red flags were raised about dr michael watt with the general medical council as early as 2007, but it wasn't until 2016 things were escalated

further when a gp reported concerns. michael watt treated patients with brain conditions such as ms and parkinson's. 0ne fifth of his patients who were recalled were found to have been misdiagnosed, and numerous problems were discovered with the consultant's work. today, families met with the medical regulator after a review of 44 patients who died found significant failings in their treatment. my mother was a patient of michael watt and, in 2007, she was diagnosed, and it was a litany of disaster after disaster, the whole way through her treatment. we want answers for our mother. we want michael watt taken to task over this. the report said michael watt had poor recordkeeping and patient notes were often kept on scraps of paper. the review is unprecedented in northern ireland for patients who have died under the care of one doctor. if anything is to be learned out of this and if any action is to be taken, families, we must make it easier forfamilies to be heard. northern ireland's department

of health has apologised, but michael white himself has never had to face the public. he asked to be removed from the medical register, which has meant he has never been required to attend a public tribunal. the police have said they are considering the findings of the medical reviews of michael watt�*s work before determining whether they will conduct a criminal investigation. families say they will continue to campaign for the disgraced doctor to be called to account for his actions. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. the food standards agency says school meals are a more important safety net now than ever, because so many families, are struggling with the rising cost of living. they've been working with 18 councils in england on a system to keep up the quality of school lunches. among the councils taking part in the scheme is bradford, from where our education editor, branwenjeffreys reports. notjust a hot meal, school lunch is also a safety net. the one day with pizza, the most popular here. there's a variety of different items

which we can choose from. it's very tasty and delicious. don't forget to take some salad! well done — every lunchtime, the head teacher prompts at the salad bar. fruit and veg are in the school food standards. i had a bit of, like, potato salad. but i didn't have, like, the actual green thing salad. did you have any salad today? er... no. the cost to schools of providing lunches is going up because of food prices. but, at the moment, they simply can't pass that on to parents because it would lead to too many opting out of a hot, nutritious meal of the day. cake or fruit? already, some families can afford fewer school meals each week leaving a few parents struggling to put a healthy lunchbox together. a lot of our families have family members who are working either in fast outlets or in the restaurant sector.

what we often see is leftover burgers or cold food coming from restaurants that are in the lunch boxes the next day, which is not always balanced with the things that we would like to see, such as yoghurts and cheese and fruit. now in bradford and 17 other areas, checks on food standards are under way, the first since rules on school meals came in. the food standards agency says parents need to know the meals are good. eight—year—old alishah's parents try to give her healthy food but they can only buy one, sometimes two, school meals a week. keeping the heating off upstairs is one way of coping with rising bills. everything is up. everything electric. even cooking oils, vegetables, fruit, anything you can buy. morning. each week donated food

arrives at the school. it's often just passed sell by date. so it's pay what you can for parents at pick—up. another small helping hand in tough financial times. branwenjeffreys, bbc news, bradford. the world's largest active volcano, mauna loa in hawaii, has begun erupting for the first time in nearly 40 years. the lava flow is mostly contained within the summit, and doesn't currently pose a threat to people nearby. we'll finish with the world cup tonight — as england and wales get ready for their crucial match. jon donnison is with england fans in london, tomos morgan is with wales fans in swansea. we are in central london, just off 0xford we are in central london, just off oxford street at the market halls, and still a little bit quiet as we are 90 minutes before kick—off so maybe people fitting in some

christmas shopping before they enjoy the game and i'm told it is booked out here tonight. i have with me, polly, who i think is an england fan. will we see england going for the win or playing kg?— fan. will we see england going for the win or playing kg? nervous, but the win or playing kg? nervous, but the will the win or playing kg? nervous, but they will go — the win or playing kg? nervous, but they will go for— the win or playing kg? nervous, but they will go for the _ the win or playing kg? nervous, but they will go for the win _ the win or playing kg? nervous, but they will go for the win and - the win or playing kg? nervous, but they will go for the win and smash i they will go for the win and smash it. ., ., they will go for the win and smash it. l, l, l, , i'm iioin it. you want to see goals? i'm going to say 3-0 — it. you want to see goals? i'm going to say 3-0 england. _ it. you want to see goals? i'm going to say 3-0 england. what _ it. you want to see goals? i'm going| to say 3-0 england. what makes you so confident? — to say 3-0 england. what makes you so confident? i— to say 3-0 england. what makes you so confident? i think _ to say 3-0 england. what makes you so confident? i think it _ to say 3-0 england. what makes you so confident? i think it will— to say 3-0 england. what makes you so confident? i think it will be - to say 3-0 england. what makes you so confident? i think it will be a - so confident? i think it will be a ood so confident? i think it will be a good game _ so confident? i think it will be a good game on _ so confident? i think it will be a good game on friday _ so confident? i think it will be a good game on friday was - so confident? i think it will be a good game on friday was a - so confident? i think it will be a i good game on friday was a warm so confident? i think it will be a - good game on friday was a warm up and they— good game on friday was a warm up and they are — good game on friday was a warm up and they are picking up for tonight. you think— and they are picking up for tonight. you think we will see the england that played iran rather than the one that played iran rather than the one that played iran rather than the one that played the us? i that played iran rather than the one that played the us?— that played iran rather than the one| that played the us?_ polly that played the us? i hope so. polly in bullish mood _ that played the us? i hope so. polly in bullish mood in _ that played the us? i hope so. polly in bullish mood in central— that played the us? i hope so. polly in bullish mood in central london. i in bullish mood in central london. let's go over to see what the mood is like on the other side of the border in swansea. i is like on the other side of the border in swansea.— is like on the other side of the border in swansea. i think it's fair to say against _ border in swansea. i think it's fair to say against iran _ border in swansea. i think it's fair to say against iran on _ border in swansea. i think it's fair to say against iran on the - border in swansea. i think it's fair to say against iran on the usa, i border in swansea. i think it's fair. to say against iran on the usa, the fans were brimming with optimism and confidence, but there is a sense of nervousness and anxiety in the air tonight because nobody wanted this match against england to be a must

win game. the final group match against the old enemy, but you are still optimistic? i'm still optimistic, nervous, but when it comes to passion nobody does it better than the welsh. and morgan, how do you feel about wales making it in the tournament and how do you see the legacy now? it’s it in the tournament and how do you see the legacy now?— see the legacy now? it's been a 64 ears and see the legacy now? it's been a 64 years and l'm _ see the legacy now? it's been a 64 years and i'm sure _ see the legacy now? it's been a 64 years and i'm sure we _ see the legacy now? it's been a 64 years and i'm sure we can - see the legacy now? it's been a 64 years and i'm sure we can do - see the legacy now? it's been a 64 years and i'm sure we can do it - see the legacy now? it's been a 64| years and i'm sure we can do it one last crack— years and i'm sure we can do it one last crack against the english. cheers. — last crack against the english. cheers, lads. fairto say last crack against the english. cheers, lads. fair to say throughout the tournament, the passion of the support has been unwavering and unquestioned and the fans across wales, whether they are watching, the fans in swansea, at home, the bars and clubs across the country will be hoping and praying for one last roll of the dice from gareth bale's men. of course you can watch the match on bbc one. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. big changes in the weather on the horizon and the main story today has been about the temperature contrast across western areas with temperatures as high as 13 celsius but across central and eastern

england and parts of scotland, quite a chilly day. mostly on account of this area of low cloud and mist and fog that loitered, suppressing the temperatures but big changes on the way. we are, over the next few days, going to lose this influence of the atlantic, the south—westerly winds and instead, as we look at the weather picture into next week, we get a big area of high pressure building over greenland and what that will do is cold, polar air south across the uk and that's in about seven or ten days' time but it means some of you could be looking at the first taste of snowfall this winter, particular for the northern hills of scotland and we will have to see about that elsewhere. 0vernight, mistand and we will have to see about that elsewhere. 0vernight, mist and fog patches reforming and thickening and visibility down to 100 metres in places, particularly across central scotland where it looks murky and into parts of eastern england. patches of rust, may be —5 in northern scotland where we will see the clear skies and tomorrow, some