with temperatures even lower than these values suggest. so, we're in that cold air mass through the weekend and indee, into the following week, so it stays cold. if anything, we'll start to see high pressure perhaps developing towards the north—west of us, lower pressure towards scandinavia — that will open the floodgates to a cold arctic northerly, so things are turning colder, we think, as we head into the following week. there will be some rain at times, but as that arctic northerly digs in, it'll turn colder, could even turn windier. but there is probably a greater chance of seeing a bit more in the way of sunshine. everyone�*s disappointed. but i think we are all proud of what we achieved to get here,

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. and it is rashford! it is the manchester one—two. rashford and foden score the goals to put england through to the final 16 of the world cup. it's heartbreak for wales — knocked out by england — the dragons were competing in their first world cup since 1958. the iranian team did sing their national anthem. but they too are out of the tournament. losing one—nil to the united states.

in other news: plans forcing tech companies to take down legal material —— deemed harmful by the government —— have been dropped. critics say children, could still be in danger. hello and welcome to what the papers will be bring us tomorrow. welcome to you both. we will start straightaway with the times it leads on new hope for dementia patients as a drug proves to slow alzheimer's for the first time in history. just about that _ for the first time in history. just about that a _ for the first time in history. just about that a picture of gareth southgate after winning 3—0 against wales and the workup.

uk christians are a minority for the first time since the dark ages. "the curse of crypto" — the metro reports on a russian billionaire killed in a helicopter crash, making it the 3rd high profile cryptocurrency tycoon to die suddenly in a month. banks set for release from ringfencing rules in drive to free competitive spirit — that's on the front of the financial times. the mirror leads on the england triumph over wales highlighting marcus rashford's joint top goal—scorer at qatar. and the guardian also reports on the clinical trial that has confirmed the drug that slows congnitive decline in patients with early stages of alzheimer's. support for choice with pictures from the football but let's choose the daily mirror to start with because john stevens the daily mirror to start with becausejohn stevens is here, fish, rash, bosch is a rather good deal

your subeditor tonight with that headline congratulations to him or her. 3—0 a convincing win in the end the first half was a bit on the quiet side. the first half was a bit on the quiet side-— the first half was a bit on the auiet side. , ., ., , ~ quiet side. the first half was like the name quiet side. the first half was like the game against _ quiet side. the first half was like the game against the _ quiet side. the first half was like the game against the usa - quiet side. the first half was like the game against the usa where quiet side. the first half was like l the game against the usa where it was just like goodness me, the game against the usa where it wasjust like goodness me, we the game against the usa where it was just like goodness me, we will just have a 0—0 again but the start of the second half again with that first goal and the second one to so quickly soon after from him was just barely and i am sorry to any of your viewers in wales, it was just brilliant. all of our expectations start going through the roof again it feels like the euros all over again. the next stages are the bit where it gets so much more nerve—racking where every minute counts and you just worry that you might end up being knocked out, but yeah, it was just brilliant. might end up being knocked out, but yeah, it wasjust brilliant. itjust so wonderful to see marcus rashford who just feels like we have really

taken him into our hearts in the nation overseeing the brilliant work he did on school meals for children, he did on school meals for children, he seems to be such a brilliant role model for young people in our country. just brilliant that he scored three goals now throughout this tournament. find scored three goals now throughout this tournament.— scored three goals now throughout this tournament. and there he is as well on the — this tournament. and there he is as well on the front _ this tournament. and there he is as well on the front of— this tournament. and there he is as well on the front of the _ this tournament. and there he is as well on the front of the times - well on the front of the times getting a well—deserved hug from the england manager gareth southgate. two manchester united players to the business. i two manchester united players to the business. ~' ., two manchester united players to the business. ~ ., . , business. i think one manchester ci -la er business. i think one manchester city player but — business. i think one manchester city player but both _ business. i think one manchester city player but both from - business. i think one manchester - city player but both from manchester i city player but both from manchester i think— city player but both from manchester i think is_ city player but both from manchester i think is the headline that some are going — i think is the headline that some are going with but to different clubs. — are going with but to different clubs. i— are going with but to different clubs, i think the fans will be disappointed to have them at but, yet really— disappointed to have them at but, yet really good from marcus rashford. good to see someone who has done _ rashford. good to see someone who has done so — rashford. good to see someone who has done so much hard work outside of the _ has done so much hard work outside of the game — has done so much hard work outside of the game also having success on the pitch _ of the game also having success on the pitch i— of the game also having success on the pitch. ithink of the game also having success on the pitch. i think the first half they— the pitch. i think the first half they were actually really strong, it

did not— they were actually really strong, it did not feel like the us a game at all. did not feel like the us a game at alt it— did not feel like the us a game at alt it did — did not feel like the us a game at all. it did feel like high—energy, high _ all. it did feel like high—energy, high tempo in the first half and honestly— high tempo in the first half and honestly the business in the half. tall honestly the business in the half. tait order, — honestly the business in the half. tall order, for wales they knew that they had a bit of a uphill climb. that's right wales is the smallest nation _ that's right wales is the smallest nation at — that's right wales is the smallest nation at the world cup in terms of pupuiation. — nation at the world cup in terms of population, i believe far from the low strength team and it is an incredible _ low strength team and it is an incredible achievement for wales, to come _ incredible achievement for wales, to come up _ incredible achievement for wales, to come up to— incredible achievement for wales, to come up to the tournament. as a team they wiii— come up to the tournament. as a team they will he — come up to the tournament. as a team they will be disappointed not to come _ they will be disappointed not to come out — they will be disappointed not to come out stronger, of course they did better— come out stronger, of course they did better than england come out stronger, of course they did betterthan england in come out stronger, of course they did better than england in other tournaments like the euros where they got— tournaments like the euros where they got semifinal so it is a big disappointment, but hopefully we will look— disappointment, but hopefully we will look for two wheels being a common— will look for two wheels being a common picture of the discernment. i'm common picture of the discernment. l'm sure _ common picture of the discernment. i'm sure they will echo that would having waited so long to get back into their stride. let's move on and look away from football. and look at the guardian. drug

success heralds a new era of progress in alzheimer's research. try and explain a bit about this research because we tend to get a little overexcited as non—clinician types and we really do not understand the science and there is a longer wait than we would like. so a longer wait than we would like. sr you all know how the disease can be an over the last couple of decades a lot of work and investment has gone in through our different governments and pharmaceuticalfunds in through our different governments and pharmaceutical funds and trying to find some sort of cure or some way to stop the decline for patients who are suffering from this. there has not been much hope a lot of things have been tried and they have not really worked. it seems to be something that the signs are optimistic i think over an 18 month period which is the people taking the drug the memory decline will slow down by about 27%. that is obviously a good start but it is

also giving researchers some hope that one day they might eventually be able to find a cure for this absolutely awful disease and one of the scientist who has been working on it says, this is the first drug that provides real treatment options for patients who are suffering from this. so a lot of gloom in the papers on a lot of stories, this seems to be one thing that seems optimistic. seems to be one thing that seems o timistic. ~ ., ., optimistic. with an ageing pepulation _ optimistic. with an ageing population not _ optimistic. with an ageing population notjust - optimistic. with an ageing population notjust here . optimistic. with an ageing l population notjust here and optimistic. with an ageing - population notjust here and in other countries this will be such a relief particularly to families who struggle to find really specialised care for relatives who are diagnosed with this disease. it is care for relatives who are diagnosed with this disease.— with this disease. it is always good news for these _ with this disease. it is always good news for these sorts _ with this disease. it is always good news for these sorts of _ with this disease. it is always good news for these sorts of results - with this disease. it is always good news for these sorts of results to l news for these sorts of results to come _ news for these sorts of results to come out — news for these sorts of results to come out of a lot but as you rightly caution at — come out of a lot but as you rightly caution at the top of this conversation, you always have to be careful— conversation, you always have to be careful about extrapolating too far and too _ careful about extrapolating too far and too quickly in terms of what that will— and too quickly in terms of what that will materialise in terms of treatment on the front line and the effects— treatment on the front line and the effects that it will have and at what —

effects that it will have and at what paste and cost. but it is clearly — what paste and cost. but it is clearly good news. i do think though. _ clearly good news. i do think though, as a general rule we tend to -et though, as a general rule we tend to get overexcited about the next new spiny drug — get overexcited about the next new spiny drug because this is a first in the _ spiny drug because this is a first in the particular area of treatment to have _ in the particular area of treatment to have the — in the particular area of treatment to have the sort of impact. for example — to have the sort of impact. for example the guardian talk about a 25 billing _ example the guardian talk about a 25 billing pound cost —— billion. and a billing pound cost —— billion. and a big part _ billing pound cost —— billion. and a big part of— billing pound cost —— billion. and a big part of that is that we are not doing _ big part of that is that we are not doing it _ big part of that is that we are not doing it big enoughjob of getting people _ doing it big enoughjob of getting people out of hospital and into better quality care homes. so often it is the _ better quality care homes. so often it is the drug findings that get the headlines— it is the drug findings that get the headlines but investing into the health— headlines but investing into the health care infrastructure and making — health care infrastructure and making sure we have enough care beds is making sure we have enough care beds must— making sure we have enough care beds isjust as _ making sure we have enough care beds isjust as critical making sure we have enough care beds is just as critical if not more making sure we have enough care beds isjust as critical if not more so in terms — isjust as critical if not more so in terms of— isjust as critical if not more so in terms of well—being and health and to— in terms of well—being and health and to the — in terms of well—being and health and to the nhs. in terms of well-being and health and to the nhs._ in terms of well-being and health and to the nhs. let's stick with the health issues _ and to the nhs. let's stick with the health issues that _ and to the nhs. let's stick with the health issues that are _ and to the nhs. let's stick with the health issues that are processing i health issues that are processing the nation at the moment. on the daily telegraph the headline, amulets stopped to hold first strike

for 30 years and thousands of health workers are likely to walk out unless there is an addition to quite a lot of nurses across the country in the run—up to christmas unless these pay are settled. —— ambulances. these pay are settled. -- ambulances.— these pay are settled. -- ambulances. ~ _, ., , ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands — ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands of _ ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands of our _ ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands of our health _ ambulances. we could have hundreds of thousands of our health workers i of thousands of our health workers taking _ of thousands of our health workers taking strict action and it is a really— taking strict action and it is a really grim place to be because in the end _ really grim place to be because in the end we — really grim place to be because in the end we know not a single one of those _ the end we know not a single one of those people would have wanted to strike in _ those people would have wanted to strike in fact, in the end a large part— strike in fact, in the end a large part of— strike in fact, in the end a large part of the reason for shirking is about— part of the reason for shirking is about patient safety it is about working — about patient safety it is about working conditions, making sure the nhs can— working conditions, making sure the nhs can retain staff, have good quality — nhs can retain staff, have good quality health professions. so these people _ quality health professions. so these people do— quality health professions. so these people do not go into the health service — people do not go into the health service to — people do not go into the health service to strike, it is unprecedented but it happens and it is a grim _ unprecedented but it happens and it is a grim state of affairs and an indictment on the uk's position. the indictment on the uk's position. government indictment on the uk's position. tie: government has said indictment on the uk's position. ti9: government has said some of indictment on the uk's position. ti9 government has said some of the pay raises that some of the unions are

asking for are unachievable, pointing out that some health workers had to pay wises where other public sector did not go up. —— rises. there is also much money to go arounds as the treasury. i rises. there is also much money to go arounds as the treasury.- go arounds as the treasury. i think the government _ go arounds as the treasury. i think the government are _ go arounds as the treasury. i think the government are going - go arounds as the treasury. i think the government are going to - go arounds as the treasury. i think the government are going to have| go arounds as the treasury. i think l the government are going to have to do something on this at the moment the health secretary steve barclay is saying that he is willing to have parks with health workers but only about conditions. he says he will not have any talks at all about pay and ijust think not have any talks at all about pay and i just think that we know that there is a lot of support out there in the country for health workers, we know how much they do during the pandemic we all went out there and think the pants on a —— ourfront porch and except cetera. this will be a tricky one over the next few months if you do have all this different bits of strike action different bits of strike action different days different needs coming up making different announcements as you said last week, it was the royal college of nurses

saying that they will hold its biggest strike since it's 160 saying that they will hold its biggest strike since it's160 year history today we've had the representative of ambulance drivers and sink that it will have strict action and we are expecting gmb the biggest union for emblem strivers to announce the results of its balance mart. —— ambulance. when it was the rail unions the government seems like the tories were quite enjoying this suggesting that they had some of the local capital here a way to be keir starmer in the labour party but when it has gotten much more widespread, loads of different public sector are now talking about taking strict action i think it is much harderfor the taking strict action i think it is much harder for the government to make these sorts of arguments. uk christians in minority since the first time since the dark ages. information from the census of last yearjust information from the census of last year just a information from the census of last yearjust a quick thought information from the census of last year just a quick thought from you on this? yearjust a quick thought from you on this? :, :, :, ~' yearjust a quick thought from you on this? :, :, :, ,, :, yearjust a quick thought from you on this? :, :, :, , on this? you look at the graph there

the are on this? you look at the graph there they are quite _ on this? you look at the graph there they are quite striking _ on this? you look at the graph there they are quite striking the _ on this? you look at the graph there they are quite striking the census i they are quite striking the census in 2001 i think it was about 70% of us said we were christian and it was down to just us said we were christian and it was down tojust under us said we were christian and it was down to just under 60% in 2011 and then down last year, now does blow 50%. i think it will be interesting on how the church will respond to stop a lot of people now who do not automatically say i am british and therefore i am christian but clearly therefore i am christian but clearly there are a lot of people out there with questions, you see the way the church is adapting things like the after courts are hugely popular. so no longer people are saying they are automatically christian but are still searching for answers. aha, still searching for answers. a question that some people are asking on social media, should with the decline in attendance and in anglican churches mean that we do not have bishops sitting in the house of lords? i not have bishops sitting in the house of lords?— house of lords? i think it is important _ house of lords? i think it is important that _ house of lords? i think it is important that our - house of lords? i think it is i important that our institutions reflect — important that our institutions reflect the composition of our society — reflect the composition of our society. so i think the question is good _ society. so i think the question is qood to— society. so i think the question is good to race and have a debate on

and a _ good to race and have a debate on and a good — good to race and have a debate on and a good thing for institutions to keep involving and changing. i think itjust _ keep involving and changing. i think itjust simply reflects keep involving and changing. i think it just simply reflects the increasing diversity for decades now a sign _ increasing diversity for decades now a sign of— increasing diversity for decades now a sign of a _ increasing diversity for decades now a sign of a healthy society in terms of different — a sign of a healthy society in terms of different groups being able to live successfully together. i also noticed — live successfully together. i also noticed on the front cover story they— noticed on the front cover story they talked about this claim of the first time — they talked about this claim of the first time being a minority christian— first time being a minority christian country of 1500 euros so getting _ christian country of 1500 euros so getting a — christian country of 1500 euros so getting a sense of stability for all that _ getting a sense of stability for all that. and i think it is quite suspect— that. and i think it is quite suspect that britain has been the minority— suspect that britain has been the minority so it already can't have been _ minority so it already can't have been that — minority so it already can't have been that long because it did not come _ been that long because it did not come here — been that long because it did not come here by the time but there was a melting _ come here by the time but there was a melting pot of people coming in and out _ a melting pot of people coming in and out and in the since christianity took a lot longer and has been — christianity took a lot longer and has been much more contested each of british— has been much more contested each of british history. has been much more contested each of british history-—

british history. that's a census for ou, as british history. that's a census for you. as stop _ british history. that's a census for you. as stop shot _ british history. that's a census for you, as stop shot and _ british history. that's a census for you, as stop shot and i _ british history. that's a census for you, as stop shot and i do - british history. that's a census for you, as stop shot and i do not - you, as stop shot and i do not suppose it can claim to be 100% accurate. thank you very much for talking us through the papers this hour we will take another look at a few more of them again at half past 11. the government has signed a deal committing nearly £700 million, to a new nuclear power plant, at sizewell c in suffolk. ministers argue the project will help secure the uk �*s energy independence. the french firm, edf, which will take on the construction, says a final decision on whether the project goes ahead, is at least a year away. here's our environment reporter, richard daniel. the new business secretary on a whistle stop tour of the sites will see state. 50 whistle stop tour of the sites will see state. :, �* :, :, ~' :, see state. so what i'm looking at on the riaht see state. so what i'm looking at on the right is — see state. so what i'm looking at on the right is all— see state. so what i'm looking at on the right is all see _ see state. so what i'm looking at on the right is all see will _ see state. so what i'm looking at on the right is all see will stop - see state. so what i'm looking at on the right is all see will stop and - the right is all see will stop and they are identical. br; the right is all see will stop and they are identical.— the right is all see will stop and they are identical. by his side the chief executive _ they are identical. by his side the chief executive with _ they are identical. by his side the chief executive with and - they are identical. by his side the chief executive with and whom i they are identical. by his side the| chief executive with and whom he they are identical. by his side the - chief executive with and whom he has just signed a deal committing nearly £700 million to the project. it is a £700 million to the pro'ect. it is a

sin of £700 million to the pro'ect. it is a sign of the — £700 million to the pro'ect. it is a sign of the confidence _ £700 million to the project. it is a sign of the confidence that - £700 million to the project. it is a sign of the confidence that the - sign of the confidence that the british government has in nuclear as part of our energy mix and a very, very important point which has been driven home so clearly by putin illegal invasion of ukraine that has done to energy prices that we must have a mix of energy in this country. have a mix of energy in this count . have a mix of energy in this country-— have a mix of energy in this count . , :, , country. the investment and its chinese involvement _ country. the investment and its chinese involvement in - country. the investment and its chinese involvement in this - country. the investment and itsj chinese involvement in this size will see but it has something to do with who will pay each cost of building it. it would be a cut and paste of the other project which is in somerset and estimate will say it costs billions of pounds and it could cost... the government has said it will take a 20% equity state in buildings it and so will edf that leaves 60% of the cost to be found from institutional investors and edf is confident that they will come forward. , , :, .,

forward. this is a great uk in placement — forward. this is a great uk in placement linked _ forward. this is a great uk in placement linked to - forward. this is a great uk in placement linked to have - forward. this is a great uk in placement linked to have a l forward. this is a great uk in - placement linked to have a long-term placement linked to have a long—term asset with _ placement linked to have a long—term asset with a _ placement linked to have a long—term asset with a stable income stream that will— asset with a stable income stream that will do a lot of that to so we will expect— that will do a lot of that to so we will expect the final decision in 1243— will expect the final decision in 12—13 months that we are very confident— 12—13 months that we are very confident that we will raise money and go _ confident that we will raise money and go ahead. 3�*00 confident that we will raise money and go ahead-— confident that we will raise money and go ahead. 700 billing does not let and go ahead. 700 billing does not get us very — and go ahead. 700 billing does not get us very far _ and go ahead. 700 billing does not get us very far all _ and go ahead. 700 billing does not get us very far all of _ and go ahead. 700 billing does not get us very far all of it does - and go ahead. 700 billing does not get us very far all of it does is - get us very far all of it does is getting — get us very far all of it does is getting rid of— get us very far all of it does is getting rid of china _ get us very far all of it does is getting rid of china and - get us very far all of it does is getting rid of china and paste| get us very far all of it does is . getting rid of china and paste at some _ getting rid of china and paste at some of— getting rid of china and paste at some of the _ getting rid of china and paste at some of the money— getting rid of china and paste at some of the money edf- getting rid of china and paste at some of the money edf has- getting rid of china and paste at- some of the money edf has already spent _ some of the money edf has already spent. they— some of the money edf has already spent. they still _ some of the money edf has already spent. they still have _ some of the money edf has already spent. they still have a _ some of the money edf has already spent. they still have a huge - some of the money edf has already. spent. they still have a huge amount of capital— spent. they still have a huge amount of capital and — spent. they still have a huge amount of capital and financing _ spent. they still have a huge amount of capital and financing to _ spent. they still have a huge amount of capital and financing to secure. - of capital and financing to secure. so the _ of capital and financing to secure. so the prospect— of capital and financing to secure. so the prospect of— of capital and financing to secure. so the prospect of sizewell - of capital and financing to secure. so the prospect of sizewell c - of capital and financing to secure. so the prospect of sizewell c hasl so the prospect of sizewell c has edged a step closer, but will it definitely be built? only if investors can be found. and we will not know that for at least another year. artefacts looted by british troops 125 years 5 years ago from benin city, in what's now nigeria, have been handed over to the nigerian government — at a special ceremony in london. the movement to return stolen

artefacts to their original countries has been gathering pace — the smithsonian museum here in washington has said it will take similar action. the bbc�*s priscila koinangay reports. when you and we first came into contact with the portals people these were symbols... this plaque was art these were symbols... this plaque was part of — these were symbols... this plaque was part of a _ these were symbols... this plaque was part of a collection _ these were symbols... this plaque was part of a collection of - these were symbols... this plaque was part of a collection of objects. was part of a collection of objects that once belonged to royalty in the circle kingdom of benin and has been the source of controversy for over 130 years. the museum located here in london has been the home of a collection of 72 objects most of which have been looted from the city in 1897. today the museum begins a transfer to the nigerian government starting with these six objects. here is the moment the transfer of ownership of these precious artefacts were signed back to nigeria. brute artefacts were signed back to niceria. ~ , artefacts were signed back to niceria. 9 , , artefacts were signed back to niceria.~ , :, nigeria. we see this as part of

bein: a nigeria. we see this as part of being a very — nigeria. we see this as part of being a very important - nigeria. we see this as part of being a very important issue i nigeria. we see this as part of| being a very important issue in nigeria because it is all about our identity, our heritage, history. imagine for many years, decades that these objects that were cut off, a very important religious and traditional institution of our kingdom was taken away from them for many years. kingdom was taken away from them for man ears. , :, .: , many years. these artefacts were looted during _ many years. these artefacts were looted during the _ many years. these artefacts were looted during the british - many years. these artefacts were looted during the british militaryl looted during the british military incursion of the capital of the kingdom which is now known as southern nigeria in 1897. the museum the founder bought the artefacts from the looters that same year. although a number of been in france that currently reside in the museum will be returned to the home 66 will remain here on loan. you will be returned to the home 66 will remain here on loan.— remain here on loan. you can see here behind us— remain here on loan. you can see here behind us we _ remain here on loan. you can see here behind us we have _ remain here on loan. you can see here behind us we have a - remain here on loan. you can see here behind us we have a display| remain here on loan. you can see l here behind us we have a display of material— here behind us we have a display of

material from benin city telling the history— material from benin city telling the history of— material from benin city telling the history of the objects of the city and the — history of the objects of the city and the largest diaspora community of access— and the largest diaspora community of access to us is people of nigerian _ of access to us is people of nigerian descent so there has always been a _ nigerian descent so there has always been a large local interest in the city of— been a large local interest in the city of benin. been a large local interest in the city of benin-— city of benin. the future of the benin bronzes _ city of benin. the future of the benin bronzes remain - city of benin. the future of the benin bronzes remain under. city of benin. the future of the - benin bronzes remain under intense scrutiny over what to do with the thousands of objects in museums and institutions scattered across the world. let's probably a sports new now. good evening and this is your sports and is where we start with england qualifying for the last 16 of the world cup in qatar after a comprehensive 3—0 win over wales. the result ensures top spot in group b while the welsh wellhead home having finished bottom. after a

goalless first 45 minutes england exploded into life after the break, mac chris rashford but the first of his two goals just five minutes after. all but sealing the results and when the rapture took advantage of a goalkeeping error with over 20 minutes remaining the match was as a contest and england progress to a knock out match against african champions senegal. gala mightjust create a few more early goals and took control of the game, we were control of the game the first half we just cannot get that first goal. we the first half we 'ust cannot get that first goal._ that first goal. we were more atient that first goal. we were more patient and — that first goal. we were more patient and we _ that first goal. we were more patient and we came - that first goal. we were more patient and we came up - that first goal. we were more patient and we came up from| that first goal. we were more . patient and we came up from the bottom and begot the two early goals. rashford's second goal makes him just the second manchester united player to score 3 plus goals for the three lions at a major tournament after bobby charlton in 1966. his manchester united teammate harry maguire spoke to the bbc after the game.

i'm really pleased to rashford he's awfully _ i'm really pleased to rashford he's awfully had a tough time out of the few now for a year or so but he has come _ few now for a year or so but he has come back in— few now for a year or so but he has come back in and he looks like different— come back in and he looks like different player this easing, credit to him _ different player this easing, credit to him he — different player this easing, credit to him he has worked his socks off and we _ to him he has worked his socks off and we all— to him he has worked his socks off and we all know his talent. i cannot speak highly enough of him he is a massive _ speak highly enough of him he is a massive player from a club and i think— massive player from a club and i think again — massive player from a club and i think again tonight he is proven again— think again tonight he is proven again that this is his speech. in group b's other match, usa were 1—0 winners over iran with christian pulisic the goalscorer with the collision into the keeper eventually forcing him off, but it does mean his side go into the last 16 where they'll face the netherlands on saturday. again the usa had to win to advance in the last 16 pull such was left her and despite returning to the field for the final five minutes of the first half he was unable to return for the second half.

level on all first—rate shoot—out and the second qualification spot in group a when the chelsea player popped up with a winner. making their entrance but who would be making their exit? ecuador who needed just a drop to go through was senegal who realistically had to win it was soon advantage senegal. winning a penalty and then probably converting it. q. the celebrations as thing stood, senegal were heading into the last scene but after the break the pendulum swung. putting ecuador level now it was their turn to believe. the final twist though it was yet to come. firing senegal

back and front and into the knockout stage after a match of futurama but for the winners even greater delight. they arejoined in they are joined in last 16 they arejoined in last 16 by they are joined in last 16 by the netherlands, they only needed to draw against the already eliminated qatar and cody gakpo scored three seemed inevitable and sure enough after the break the dutch doubled their lead and that was that. the tar out of their own broke up without winning a point while the no legends go through to the knockout stage where tougher challenges now surely await. james anderson says the changing environment for the next test series will not bring a change in approach. they're playing in pakistan for the first time in 17 years with anderson the only one of their squad still cling their

country. on thursday they'll play in pakistan for the first time in 17 years, and the fast bowler has been central to the new aggressive style under coach brendon mccullum and captain ben stokes, whose desire to go for a win whatever the circumstances may well be challenged by slower pitches in pakistan... we pitches in pakistan... don't know how it's going to traditionally we don't know how it's going to play traditionally it is flat here we have seen the test messages in recent times i think the australia game was very flat and ended in a draw. we have captain and coach who do not want dross. we are not link withdrawals so we will come out here and try and win the game and we might have to be creative on how we do that but let's just work and see how the conditions play. tiger do that but let'sjust work and see how the conditions play. tiger woods want gre: how the conditions play. tiger woods want greg norman _ how the conditions play. tiger woods want greg norman to _ how the conditions play. tiger woods want greg norman to step _ how the conditions play. tiger woods want greg norman to step down - how the conditions play. tiger woods want greg norman to step down as l how the conditions play. tiger woods i want greg norman to step down as the commissioner of the live golf tour woods who was injured and not playing competitively at the moment was speaking at a news conference in the bahamas, the 15 time major winnerjoined trussonomics away to end

—— mcelroy. -- mcelroy. as with his animosity towards the tour itself i do not see that happening as rory has said he has to leave and then begin eventually hopefully have a stay between the two lawsuits and figure something out. but why would you change anything if you have a lawsuit against you. they suit us first. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — very murky weather conditions at the moment with fog continuing to thicken up and that could cause a few problems over the next few hours notably across north east england where visibility is down to 100 metres and places. similar conditions through the welsh marshes in the central ball of scotland as well. many areas just about avoiding across however

in scotland temperatures down about minus 5——6 . a few extra minutes for your morning commute given that we will have support visibility around and through wednesday this fall just lifts and it could loiter across parts of the east of the country where that happens temperatures struggling at around four or 5 degrees. for most of us it gets brighter and temperatures slowly left reaching highs of around seven two 11 or 12 degrees arc because some western areas. the weather is set to get quite a bit colder through the weekend quite a brisk wind around as well but cold weather looks set to move in late next week.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. nato promises to give more weapons to ukraine and to help fix energy infrastructure damaged by russia. the uk government summons china's ambassador in protest over the arrest and treatment of a bbc journalist who was beaten and detained by police. huge fountains of lava continue to spurt from the world's biggest active volcano, mauna loa in hawaii which began erupting on sunday for the first time in forty years. and in the world cup, the us beat political rivals iran one—nil and england beat wales 3—nil in the so—called battle of britain — both now go through to the knock out stages.