this is bbc news, the headlines. the late queen's lady—in—waiting lady susan hussey —— also prince william's godmother —— aplogises and resigns as a royal aide over comments made to a black british guest at a reception hosted by the queen consort. a major trial of an experimental drug has shown — for the first time — that the progression of early stage alzheimer's disease can be slowed down. it's been described as a momentous and historic breakthrough. and in the world cup, argentina top group c and make last 16 after beating poland two—nil in qatar this evening —— despite messi missing a penalty. poland also go through to the next stage on goal difference. the singer and keyboardist christine mcvie, who wrote of early stage alzheimer's

disease can be slowed down. it's been described as a momentous and historic breakthrough. and in the world cup, argentina top group c and make last 16 after beating poland two—nil in qatar this evening —— despite messi missing a penalty. poland also go through to the next stage on goal difference. the singer and keyboardist christine mcvie, who wrote and performed some of the band fleetwood mac's biggest hits including little lies, everywhere and don't stop, has died. she was 79 years old. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are natalie fahy, editor of nottinghamshire live, and rosamund urwin, media editor of the sunday times. tomorrow's front pages starting with... thank you both forjoining us this evening we are not in such a rush as we were 45 minutes ago. the royal aide who resigned after comments made to a black british guests at the reception or made to a black british guests at the reception or stood made to a black british guests at the reception or stood by made to a black british guests at the reception or stood by the made to a black british guests at the reception or stood by the queen consort leaves the page of the daily

mail. it describes the incident as a real disaster. the daily mirror has also chosen what it describes as a race since lead story. lady susan hussey is prince william's godmother. that row also features prominently on the front page of tomorrow's guardian, which leads on an research by the paper which suggests much of england's water firms are owned by companies lodged in foreign tax havens. tomorrow's daily telegraph leads on the disruption caused by strike action —— it says there will be strikes on every day until christmas. the financial times leads on pressure from the eu and us on elon musk�*s ownership of twitter —— the paper says brussels is insisting on strict moderation rules for the social media site. and on the front page of the daily star —— the curse of itv —— the tabloid says that england win more world cup games when they're screened here on the bbc.

dangerous territory at that sort of story. let us begin with the daily mirror. prince william's godmother quits in a race row. this is because at a buckingham palace event the head of a charity, a black woman by the name of ngozi fulani was asked over and over again about where she was from. over and over again about where she was from- '-— was from. ". absolutely and the answer is _ was from. ". absolutely and the answer is that _ was from. ". absolutely and the answer is that she _ was from. ". absolutely and the answer is that she gave - was from. ". absolutely and the answer is that she gave she - was from. ". absolutely and the i answer is that she gave she named her charity first and then she said happy in east on london. the correct answer as she felt quite rightly. susan hussey who was married to the late bbc chairman obviously there was a confident of the queen and has

remained a royal aide and he is 83, so she is than thatjob a long time with the daily mel to how long she served the royal family, with the daily mel to how long she served the royalfamily, but with the daily mel to how long she served the royal family, but yes just kept this passion in a way that, frankly is racist and offensive. in the way that she did it just offensive. in the way that she did itjust made this woman feel incredibly uncomfortable which is why she spoke out about it and it is a real shame because this was a brilliant event about something that the new queen camilla cares deeply about witches combating violence against women in all of these wonderful charities that do really work in the space is space that deserves more funding than it gets, important work. and this is in the take away from it, this awful row, fullyjustified, i can completely understand what they spoke out about it. . . . , ., , understand what they spoke out about it. unacceptable. it has never been ha--ened it. unacceptable. it has never been happened to _ it. unacceptable. it has never been happened to me — it. unacceptable. it has never been happened to me never— it. unacceptable. it has never been happened to me never been - it. unacceptable. it has never been happened to me never been asked | happened to me never been asked where i was from over and over, as a white woman, but that discomfort that you face when someone will not

let something go in when it is about a matter of race, the panic that sets in, how are you supposed to do with a? w , ., ~ sets in, how are you supposed to do with a? , ., ~ , with a? exactly and i think it is difficult for us _ with a? exactly and i think it is difficult for us to _ with a? exactly and i think it is difficult for us to understand i with a? exactly and i think it is. difficult for us to understand his obviously— difficult for us to understand his obviously none of us here tonight will have — obviously none of us here tonight will have been asked questions like that. will have been asked questions like that i_ will have been asked questions like that. i certainly have not and you said you — that. i certainly have not and you said you have not. but ngozi fulani has spoken— said you have not. but ngozi fulani has spoken out about what has happened to her, she said she felt violated _ happened to her, she said she felt violated and that is understandable in situation because those comments were racist and unacceptable. but for someone so close to the row family— for someone so close to the row family to hold those is, it kind of makes _ family to hold those is, it kind of makes you — family to hold those is, it kind of makes you question what does go on behind _ makes you question what does go on behind closed doors, we will never probably— behind closed doors, we will never probably know but we have heard megan _ probably know but we have heard megan markel talking about it, how much _ megan markel talking about it, how much of— megan markel talking about it, how much of that is true, we don't know but we _ much of that is true, we don't know but we have — much of that is true, we don't know but we have seen the transcript of what _ but we have seen the transcript of what is _ but we have seen the transcript of what is happening at buckingham palace _ what is happening at buckingham palace and that was obviously uncomfortable what happened to this charity— uncomfortable what happened to this charity worker and campaigner. natalie — charity worker and campaigner. natalie on— charity worker and campaigner. natalie on the daily mail and the

degree that sparked a real disaster and a picture of ngozi fulani on the left and susan hussey on the right. in the paper makes the point that she had served loyally for six years and it all came to an end in five hours and there are people saying, i know this woman, i know that she would not have meant any offence at all. she would have been absolutely distraught that she has caused any offence. what some of the do have? i don't really have much sympathy because — don't really have much sympathy because what she said was uncomfortable. and hopefully she can come away— uncomfortable. and hopefully she can come away and learn from what has happened _ come away and learn from what has happened that that is the best that we can— happened that that is the best that we can help from the situation. she has apologised, stepped aside, a learning — has apologised, stepped aside, a learning experience there, she is 85 and comes— learning experience there, she is 85 and comes from a different generation. that is not an excuse at all, generation. that is not an excuse at all. but _ generation. that is not an excuse at all. but that— generation. that is not an excuse at all, but that might be why it has happened and hopefully she can come away from _ happened and hopefully she can come away from that and step out of the limelight— away from that and step out of the limelight and hope maybe be able to have a _ limelight and hope maybe be able to

have a conversation together outside of the _ have a conversation together outside of the media glare. i think have seen _ of the media glare. i think have seen a — of the media glare. i think have seen a buckingham palace do want a conversation with this lady and how they can _ conversation with this lady and how they can help her moving forwards, what learnings they can take and maybe _ what learnings they can take and maybe they could take them back into the world _ maybe they could take them back into the world family because this lady was at _ the world family because this lady was at the — the world family because this lady was at the heart of the world family for 60 _ was at the heart of the world family for 60 years, maybe those views were excepted _ for 60 years, maybe those views were excepted there as well who knows? it excepted there as well who knows? [it would excepted there as well who knows? would seem excepted there as well who knows? it would seem though, certain members of the royalfamily, william, charles have already spoken out and set it is an example. because of course william and kate are on a tour of america at the moment. this is a disaster— tour of america at the moment. this is a disaster for _ tour of america at the moment. t'i 3 is a disaster for them that their tour has started with this, completelyjustified outrage at these comments, obviously this woman is prince william's godmother. from a pr point of view this is really back to the royal family obviously. and i think there is a broader thing about britain, we think the world family and their aides will embody

etiquette and we think etiquette there is a view that that is still a good thing. and i think there is a conscious between etiquette and manners. etiquette is all about preserving barriers, are you using the right spoon, right. actually it makes you feel uncomfortable and they care about the wrong things. manners are all about making people feel comfortable and this is a really good example where someone should theoretically uphold all of those values but actually does not because she has done the worst thing which is, someone should be welcoming and congratulating them on their hard work that they do but made her feel unwelcome and uncomfortable. and for the worst possible reason as well. so i think there is a broader thing here that when you think what we value as a country, really and we should be clearly valuing the great work of these charities and really thinking about how we have those conversations and certainly never, it is the worst thing to make someone feel uncomfortable and

unwelcome and should be celebrating meant as a whole point of that event was. , ., meant as a whole point of that event was. ., ., , ., was. some relocations going to buckingham — was. some relocations going to buckingham palace _ was. some relocations going to buckingham palace is _ was. some relocations going to buckingham palace is quite - was. some relocations going to buckingham palace is quite an l buckingham palace is quite an intimidating thing anyway. a final thought, there are, it has been suggested that rather than lady susan hussey stepped down she should step up and learn from this, not resign, do things differently do you think that is a solution, ngozi fulani may have a clearer view on it then we need to have really. absolutely into my think actually if they have a conversation, but also why are people being made to stay royal aides when they are 83. maybe she wants to — royal aides when they are 83. maybe she wants to be. _ royal aides when they are 83. maybe she wants to be. possibly _ royal aides when they are 83. maybe she wants to be. possibly an - royal aides when they are 83. maybe she wants to be. possibly an it - royal aides when they are 83. maybe she wants to be. possibly an it is - she wants to be. possibly an it is aid is in she wants to be. possibly an it is paid is in it? _ she wants to be. possibly an it is paid is in it? but _ she wants to be. possibly an it is paid is in it? but there _ she wants to be. possibly an it is paid is in it? but there was - she wants to be. possibly an it is paid is in it? but there was talk | paid is in it? but there was talk that one of the people who were supposed to welcome megan markel into the family and i actually consulted our royal editor and she said it was never quite known if that actually happen but there have been a conversation around that, but you think that just been a conversation around that, but

you think thatjust creates a big problem. no wonder megan markel brought all of these issues up if this was someone, if that had happened, that was was to be welcoming her, and i think there is a big problem there isn't there. so of course we should all be willing to change and to listen and learn from mistakes that we all make, but i think it is really someone of the royalfamily should be keeping at events after this, no i don't think they should. let's move on to the times. heart attack patients waiting more than an hour for attack patients waiting more than an hourfor an ambulance. a postcode lottery since the times. of course we are facing strikes, potentially by ambulance staff amongst other care workers. in the coming weeks. this is a really wearing story, yet again— this is a really wearing story, yet again i_ this is a really wearing story, yet again i read — this is a really wearing story, yet again i read this and thought oh my god, _ again i read this and thought oh my god, what kind of the state is the nhs and — god, what kind of the state is the nhs and at the moment. so the times is saying _

nhs and at the moment. so the times is saying that the longest average wait for— is saying that the longest average wait for an ambulance is one hour and 51_ wait for an ambulance is one hour and 51 minutes in cornwall. but you -et and 51 minutes in cornwall. but you get one _ and 51 minutes in cornwall. but you get one much quicker in bristol for example — get one much quicker in bristol for example. so it completely depends on where _ example. so it completely depends on where you _ example. so it completely depends on where you live which seems absolutely outrageous. i think there's— absolutely outrageous. i think there's a _ absolutely outrageous. i think there's a much bigger thing at play here which— there's a much bigger thing at play here which is the nhs is totally broken — here which is the nhs is totally broken because even if you manage to -et broken because even if you manage to get an— broken because even if you manage to get an ambulance if you do not have to drive _ get an ambulance if you do not have to drive yourself to a and e they need _ to drive yourself to a and e they need to— to drive yourself to a and e they need to have the issue of once you -et need to have the issue of once you get there, can you get there, it can be seen. _ get there, can you get there, it can be seen. for— get there, can you get there, it can be seen. for i — get there, can you get there, it can be seen, for i live the a is closed down _ be seen, for i live the a is closed down there's 125 miles in one direction _ down there's 125 miles in one direction and another in the other. ifyou _ direction and another in the other. ifyou had — direction and another in the other. ifyou had a — direction and another in the other. if you had a heart attack and had in our for— if you had a heart attack and had in our for any— if you had a heart attack and had in our for any ambulance there's not much _ our for any ambulance there's not much hope — our for any ambulance there's not much hope for use what is the future that's— much hope for use what is the future that's how— much hope for use what is the future that's how will we resolve situation.— that's how will we resolve situation. �* ., ., situation. i've lost count of how many times _ situation. i've lost count of how many times we _ situation. i've lost count of how many times we have _ situation. i've lost count of how many times we have covered i situation. i've lost count of how - many times we have covered stories like this about shortcomings in the health service, lack of staff, resources. and this time it is people who really need swift

attention. people who really need swift attention-— people who really need swift attention. , , , , ., , attention. this is deeply troubling is in it. attention. this is deeply troubling is in it- we _ attention. this is deeply troubling is in it. we are _ attention. this is deeply troubling is in it. we are going _ attention. this is deeply troubling is in it. we are going to _ attention. this is deeply troubling is in it. we are going to have - is in it. we are going to have more and more stories, we are heading for winter presumably for a flu and all of the joys that the winter brings,. the point that lots of doctors make is that we used to talk about a winter crisis in the nhs now it is the whole year. they would say, we need betterfunding, we need more staff. there is terrible stock shortages, we look at the figures, the understaffing and the fact that we have obviously a huge number of people leaving midwifery, nursing because of the working conditions are tough for us to his people who want to do theirjobs in many cases. so we really, i think this is going to become an incredibly big problem for the government and they really need to sort it out probably rather than the sort of, say a few things,

but what have they actually committed to? when we are facing this and norman scott crisis and this and norman scott crisis and this is one tiny bit of it. a shocking bit —— enormous. this is one tiny bit of it. a shocking bit -- enormous. turn up heat on musk _ shocking bit -- enormous. turn up heat on musk over— shocking bit -- enormous. turn up heat on musk over twitter. - shocking bit -- enormous. turn up heat on musk over twitter. janet l heat on musk over twitter. janet yellen is the treasury secretary in the us and she's looking at the way that he purchased it is not right. to do with bits that are owned by foreign investment vehicles but also he has this massive headache in europe where the eu which has this new digital services act which is a new digital services act which is a new law, i think it is like the most comprehensive lot in the world in terms of standard that big tech have to moderate content, please content on their sites. and that will be a

massive headache because, i have noticed this myself in using twitter, and the days that he is owned it the sort of site has become, he has turned it into a haven of free speech as it is described. but it has become a toxic max and obviously appetisers have reacted to that by deciding that they will not advertise on the platform any more because there content and setbacks to misogynistic or hateful confident, they don't want their adverts next to that. it is terrible for them. so this is turning into a mammoth headache for elon musk, but i think it is quite good that the eu and the us are stepping up at the same time in saying that what he has done is not acceptable. and there needs to be change, dramatic change. it acceptable. and there needs to be change, dramatic change.- change, dramatic change. it has alwa s change, dramatic change. it has always felt _ change, dramatic change. it has always felt like _ change, dramatic change. it has always felt like a _ change, dramatic change. it has always felt like a bit _ change, dramatic change. it has always felt like a bit of - change, dramatic change. it has always felt like a bit of a - change, dramatic change. it has always felt like a bit of a cesspit i do know about you, maybe it is the algorithms that they have given to

me that send that stuff my way. i found myself increasingly scrolling past a lot of stuff that is revolting. i past a lot of stuff that is revolting-— past a lot of stuff that is revoltina. ~ ., ., ., revolting. i think we are all women here tonight. _ revolting. i think we are all women here tonight, they _ revolting. i think we are all women here tonight, they suffer _ revolting. i think we are all women here tonight, they suffer more - revolting. i think we are all women i here tonight, they suffer more abuse on social— here tonight, they suffer more abuse on social media particularly female journalists. i have my own troubles as well _ journalists. i have my own troubles as well i_ journalists. i have my own troubles as well. i think since mcafee has taken over— as well. i think since mcafee has taken over at the men think that i have _ taken over at the men think that i have noticed actually is that i am seeing _ have noticed actually is that i am seeing musk's tweets all the time. i think is— seeing musk's tweets all the time. i think is an _ seeing musk's tweets all the time. i think is an algorithmic change. i think the — think is an algorithmic change. i think the main problem is they are not clear— think the main problem is they are not clear on— think the main problem is they are not clear on the future of putter at the moment. and it has been great forjournalists to find out information quickly but maybe the content _ information quickly but maybe the content moderation has went too far and maybe _ content moderation has went too far and maybe musk will take it the other— and maybe musk will take it the other way— and maybe musk will take it the other way and it does seem like a bit of— other way and it does seem like a bit of a _ other way and it does seem like a bit of a mess of the moment. some may be _ bit of a mess of the moment. some may be the — bit of a mess of the moment. some may be the european commission will put him _ may be the european commission will put him in _ may be the european commission will put him in his place a bet, we will see l _ put him in his place a bet, we will see. . .

put him in his place a bet, we will see, ., ., ., put him in his place a bet, we will see. ., ., ., , , ~ see. i have learned to use the block button a lot — see. i have learned to use the block button a lot and it _ see. i have learned to use the block button a lot and it means _ see. i have learned to use the block button a lot and it means for- see. i have learned to use the block| button a lot and it means for a much happier mind. i will finish with a couple of stories about the world cup. up at random both of them and i apologise, first of all the sun. the world cup vowel, they love a good vow in a headline. i am the one and only three lines mascot. what is he talking about is if you grew up in the 90s like i did and obviously had that song the one in only he is saying that he is the england team's official mascot. bud saying that he is the england team's official mascot.— official mascot. and he played his son: 'ust official mascot. and he played his song just before _ official mascot. and he played his song just before they _ official mascot. and he played his song just before they beat - official mascot. and he played his song just before they beat wales | official mascot. and he played his i song just before they beat wales in the last match. so he is saying that he will not be back in our sleep that will be for the next match they play. sosa said in the first half a lot of superstition in football tournaments we need a bit of good luck and the rest of it i think the most surprising thing about this article is that the chesney is now

51, he is internally 25 to me and i was shocked to read that. it’s 51, he is internally 25 to me and i was shocked to read that. it's best not to read — was shocked to read that. it's best not to read those _ was shocked to read that. it's best not to read those bits _ was shocked to read that. it's best not to read those bits of _ was shocked to read that. it's best not to read those bits of the - was shocked to read that. it's best| not to read those bits of the paper. but of course if he were to sing them all the way to wherever they get to, his songs would become anthemic and there money in that. well you say songs of course he is the ultimate one—hit wonder. i saw him performing at university and he had to pay the one in only twice at the start and the end of the site because is the only reason anyone was there. was that one song. so of course the question for me is, if you will be superstitious about this perhaps, if you are a one—hit wonder the effect that you can have in helping a would team win only last one —— so maybe he is not the best perch and to get to help them maybe they need someone with a more consistent. but if it proves very successful as a strategy for the england team that i suspect that it will be back in the charts after all

of these years. {lilly will be back in the charts after all of these years-— will be back in the charts after all of these years. oh yes why did i not realise that- — of these years. oh yes why did i not realise that. but _ of these years. oh yes why did i not realise that. but sweet _ of these years. oh yes why did i not realise that. but sweet caroline - of these years. oh yes why did i not realise that. but sweet caroline is l realise that. but sweet caroline is the other one it could be like that, everywhere you go. brian, the prince of the operation has corrected me and said it was not at the beginning of the match it was during half—time which i am sure is an essential detail, where my looking. there you are. the last bit the daily star, sorry to put you through this ladies. a heartfelt plea to the bigwigs from the whole nation. take one from the team. explain what's going on. i one from the team. explain what's auoin on. ~ , , one from the team. explain what's auoin on. ~ , going on. i think this is an important _ going on. i think this is an important media - going on. i think this is an important media story - going on. i think this is an important media story so | going on. i think this is an _ important media story so essentially things that have been screened on the bbc the daily star mathematical statistical geniuses that they are have worked out that basically, england wins three quarters of matches where on itv the ratio is

disastrous. we only win just over one intends to what they are saying instead of screening the next match against senegal on sunday on itv, he needs to be over on the bbc. so obviously we are on the bbc so i am sure that is supportive of the corporation story is in it. it is indeed but — corporation story is in it. it is indeed but i _ corporation story is in it. it is indeed but i think— corporation story is in it. it is indeed but i think itv - corporation story is in it. it is indeed but i think itv and their appetisers, what have something to say. appetisers, what have something to sa . ., appetisers, what have something to sa , ., . ., ., , appetisers, what have something to sa. ., ., , ., say. you cannot 'ust go changing tv schedules and — say. you cannotjust go changing tv schedules and blessing _ say. you cannotjust go changing tv schedules and blessing like - say. you cannotjust go changing tv schedules and blessing like this - say. you cannotjust go changing tv schedules and blessing like this but| schedules and blessing like this but you have _ schedules and blessing like this but you have to admire the daily star for trying — you have to admire the daily star for trying. they are saying the whole — for trying. they are saying the whole nation is calling for this so there _ whole nation is calling for this so there must— whole nation is calling for this so there must be some weight behind it, but nevertheless, it is nice to see the world — but nevertheless, it is nice to see the world cup making the front pages and cheering everyone up in these really— and cheering everyone up in these really quite frankly, miserable times — really quite frankly, miserable times. leaving all of the issues of qatar— times. leaving all of the issues of qatar aside — times. leaving all of the issues of qatar aside of course. maybe we will start to _ qatar aside of course. maybe we will start to see — qatar aside of course. maybe we will start to see more public backing for the world _ start to see more public backing for the world cup with the sort of thing —

the world cup with the sort of thing lt— the world cup with the sort of thin. . , , the world cup with the sort of thin _ ., , , , the world cup with the sort of thing. it has been highly political of course with _ thing. it has been highly political of course with a _ thing. it has been highly political of course with a great _ thing. it has been highly political of course with a great many - thing. it has been highly political of course with a great many of. of course with a great many of issues that people have rightly raised about qatar hosting the competition. we will see it, i'm sure itv will hang on to the programme. thank you to have you both with us tonight and thank you very much that is it for the papers tonight. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with the former pensions minister, ros altmann, and james rampton of the independent. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight. good evening and this is your sports news where we start with argentina who've completed the turnaround required from the shock opening world cup loss to saudi arabia by qualifying for the last 16 in impressive style against poland. the poles still go through on goal difference having finished level

on points with mexico. earlier australia stunned denmark to reach the last 16 while tunisia upset france, but failed to qualify. here's our sports correspondent jane dougall. after a poor start argentina's hopes of staying in this world cup were resting on the shoulders of messi. so often their saviour, but against poland... he so often their saviour, but against poland... , ~ , , so often their saviour, but against poland..._ the i so often their saviour, but against l poland. . ._ the star poland... he denies messi. the star -la er had poland... he denies messi. the star player had difficulty. _ poland... he denies messi. the star player had difficulty. it _ poland. .. he denies messi. the star player had difficulty. it took- poland... he denies messi. the star player had difficulty. it took them i player had difficulty. it took them a few chances to break through then the manchester city player scored a second securing their qualification and leaving poland in parallel. they were dependent on the other match. this was mexico's second goal against saudi arabia. a third and they were sending poland they were through sending poland home, but it was not to be. progresses. france had poland progresses. france had already qualified, so left there best players on the bench.

zia took advantage, keeping to new zia took advantage, keeping his composure hopes 72w” hopes dashed. , , f— , and hopes dashed. , , f— , and alsoypes dashed_ , , c. , and also qualify dashed. , , f— , and also qualify mark d_ , . .. , australia and also qualify to mark the favourites but matthew mathew display mefford so australia reach the knockout stage of the world cup for the first time in 16 years. mathew leckie scored the only goal of the game. we always knew that we could do it boo believed as a group but with our spirit. boo believed as a group but with our sirit. �* ., ., ~ ., ., ., spirit. belief and work at that and how close we _ spirit. belief and work at that and how close we are _ spirit. belief and work at that and how close we are as _ spirit. belief and work at that and how close we are as a _ spirit. belief and work at that and how close we are as a group - spirit. belief and work at that and how close we are as a group it. spirit. belief and work at that and . how close we are as a group it shows on the _ how close we are as a group it shows on the pitch— how close we are as a group it shows on the pitch and that last 15—20 minutes— on the pitch and that last 15—20 minutes we battled until the end and

it did not _ minutes we battled until the end and it did not matter what the threat as we were _ it did not matter what the threat as we were not let, concede. so it paid off and _ we were not let, concede. so it paid off and we _ we were not let, concede. so it paid off and we will make the most of it tonight— off and we will make the most of it tonight but that it is all about recovery because i'm so we have another— recovery because i'm so we have another game coming up. england booked a meeting with african champions senegal in the last 16 of the world cup with tuesday's 3—0 win over wales. winning group b means they have an extra day to prepare for sunday's match in qatar, the first of which they spent in recovery and on the yoga mat. the game against senegal offers them another chance to progress in a major tournament having made the semi finals at the world cup in 2018, and the final at last year's euros. no such let up for the senegal players. they were put through their paces and trained on wednesday ahead of the game. senegal reached the quarterfinals in 2002 but did not qualify again until 2018 when they failed to get out of their group. away from the tournament for a moment because brazilian football legend pele is in hospital. his daughter has confirmed there was "no emergency" involved and it'sjust routine procedures.

earlier reports from brasil said that the 82—year—old was having cardiac issues and there were concerns that his chemotherapy treatment to treat cancer was not having the expected effect. england's cricketers are in pakistan, the three test series is due to start tomorrow morning in rawalpindi, but sickness has hit the touring party. if their starting 11 is massively depleted then the match could be put back by 2a hours. that decision will be made just a few hours before the scheduled start. there has only been a handful of guys turned up to practice today but today's is optional so everyone who's not here is not saying that they are definitely ill. sometimes you go to different countries around the world and pick up different viruses that you are not to sue or have experience before. you are obviously sleep tight together in as a team and these things can pass around. some do not think it is covid we do not think it is related and hoping that is just a 2k hour bike and everyone feels fit and

ready to go tomorrow. whatever happens tomorrow happens but i do not think it is necessarily going to be the case. i think as a team, when you are thrown in these curveballs i think it is really important to stay calm, relax and focus and most important which is preparing individually in being really clear about what the team focuses going into the first day. so that is what i will do and over tonight and make sure that i am not mentally drained going into the game. england and bristol prop kyle sinckler will be out for up to a month after suffering a leg injury in saturday's defeat by south africa. sinckler was replaced at half—time in the game at twickenham. the tight—head prop played in all four of england's autumn nations cup matches. wales captain siwan lillicrap has announced her retirement from international rugby. she has been wales' skipper for the last three years. including at the recent world cup in new zealand winning 51 caps.

the back row forward was also among the first 12 players to receive a full—time contract with the welsh rugby union. you can head to the bbc sport website but that is all your support hello again. wednesday brought us some big weather contrast, once again. now we have some fog that lingered all day around the scottish borders and where that happened, temperatures in places actually stayed below freezing all day, whereas across the south west of england we had some pleasant sunshine. it was quite mild. 12 degrees in cornwall, 13 in the isles of scilly. right now, fog is becoming our next concern. we've got quite dense patches of fog across southern areas of england with the risk of some fog developing across wales, midlands, east anglia and for a time as well, northeast england. so it might be worth allowing a little bit of extra time for your commute to work during the first part of thursday, because i think some of that fog is going to be quite dense with visibility down to 100 metres or so. and some of the fog

willjust lift into low cloud and mist and could loiter all day in one or two spots. otherwise, a lot of dry weather across england and wales with some sunny spells developing, some damp weather to start the day across eastern scotland. but the rain then tends to move into northern scotland later in the day. and for northern ireland it brightens up notice again. the mildest weather will be across the north—west of the country, 12 degrees in stornoway, whereas across england, wales typically temperatures around about 7 to 9 degrees. we've got a similar mix of weather around on friday again with some mist and fog patches to start the day. and then again it's a day where we'll see quite a bit of cloud, but some sunny spells developing here and there. 0ur temperatures not really changing too much across england and wales. again, about 7 to 9, still mild for northern ireland and western scotland. now taking a check on the weather picture into this weekend. easterly winds are going to start to strengthen and what that will do is bring us some thicker areas of cloud and we'll see some patches of mostly light rain moving in. so you could see some damp weather just about anywhere,

but it's the winds that you'll notice and it will start to feel a little bit colder as well. however, into next week, that's when we're expecting the weather to turn much colder. still, you see an area of high pressure is going to develop in greenland. and what that's going to do is it's going to shove these northerly winds southwards with polar air moving its way across the uk, really dumping the temperatures. and for some, particularly over the hills, you may all be looking at the first sign of winter. yes, there is the potentialfor some winter snowfall into next week. still some way off will be firming upon the details over the next few days.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. buckingham palace issues a formal apology — as a senior member of the royal household is accused of making racist remarks, to a black, british guest. the former chinese leader, jiang zemin — who stepped in after the tiananmen square massacre — has died. it comes at a time when the nation is once again gripped by protests. a new drug is shown to slow the destruction of the brain by alzheimer's. scientists describe it as a momentous breakthrough. this is so exciting because now we're getting results, the

first results that are indicating that the