this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. at the world cup, argentina becomes the second team to qualify for the quarterfinals. i'm lucy hockings live in doha where that match has only just finished, with a final scoreline of 2—1. earlier, the netherlands booked their place in the quarter finals, their place in the quarterfinals, with a thrilling 3—1 victory over the usa. we'll have all the latest match action. also in the programme... more criticism of the west's price cap on russian oil, this time from ukraine, which says it's too high to inflict serious damage on russia's economy. 2022 has been the deadliest year for palestinians in the occupied west bank for nearly two decades.

we speak to relatives of one of those killed. here in the uk, the father of a four—year—old girl who's seriously ill with a strep a infection, has warned other parents to be alert to the symptoms. any doubts, if they don't look right or anything, just scoop them up and take them, get them checked out rapid. we start with the world cup in qatar. argentina has just become the second team, after the netherlands, to qualify foro the quarterfinals. let's cross live now to doha and my colleague lucy hockings. welcome to doha, argentina are the latest team to make it

through to the quarterfinals, having just beat australia 2—1 only a few moments ago. lionel messi, who tonight made the 1,000th start of his career and is captaining argentina for the 100th time, hasn't disappointed. every time he touched the ball there was a roar from the fan part. steering the ball past mat ryan, he found the back of the net, his first ever strike in a world cup knockout game. the 35—year—old has played every minute of argentina's games at these finals, but despite his stunning performances, fan's fear this could be his final world cup. then out of nowhere, australia looked like they might come back into the game when aziz behich�*s cross was headed out to craig goodwin, whose 25—yard shot deflected in off enzo fernandez.

there was a moment towards the end when the australians almost scored. the goalkeeper did a greatjob for argentina meaning it did not go to extra time. let's hear from argentinian football journalist sebastian ongarelli, who has been watching the match at a pub in glasgow. i'm sure you are still looking at the scene here in doha, a stadium full of argentinian fans who are absolutely thrilled. what was your reaction to that match, how do you think the team played? it reaction to that match, how do you think the team played?— think the team played? it was amazinu. think the team played? it was amazing- it — think the team played? it was amazing. it was _ think the team played? it was amazing. it was a _ think the team played? it was amazing. it was a really - think the team played? it was amazing. it was a really nice l think the team played? it was - amazing. it was a really nice game, amazing. it was a really nice game, a tough game against a side that we knew it was going to be tough and argentina are through and that is marvellous. and messi delivered with that first

goal. lots of people already saying this is the best he has played so far in the tournament, do you agree? can you hear me? flan far in the tournament, do you agree? can you hear me?— far in the tournament, do you agree? | can you hear me?_ i can you hear me? can you hear me? i can hear you. — can you hear me? can you hear me? i can hearyou. i _ can you hear me? can you hear me? i can hear you. i am — can you hear me? can you hear me? i can hear you, i am thousands - can you hear me? can you hear me? i can hear you, i am thousands of- can hear you, i am thousands of miles away and it's amazing i am talking to you in glasgow. lots of people saying it was messi's best match of the tournament so far, do you agree? it match of the tournament so far, do you agree?— you agree? it was, i really do think the kind of— you agree? it was, i really do think the kind of game _ you agree? it was, i really do think the kind of game that _ you agree? it was, i really do think the kind of game that we _ you agree? it was, i really do think the kind of game that we want - you agree? it was, i really do think the kind of game that we want him j you agree? it was, i really do think. the kind of game that we want him to be part of so we are really proud, but we are happy as well for him and every single argentine in the world, especially in qatar.— especially in qatar. argentina of course play _ especially in qatar. argentina of course play the _ especially in qatar. argentina of course play the netherlands - especially in qatar. argentina of. course play the netherlands now. they played very well earlier today, a thrilling match against the usa. what do you make of that matchup? argentina versus the netherlands. it

is going to be tough. we played each in 2014 and it was 0—0. it's going to be a really difficult game, especially the wavy both national teams are playing, but this is the world cup and we have seen quite a lot of surprises so we're looking forward to it.— lot of surprises so we're looking forward to it. �* ., ., . forward to it. and i wonder watching in a ub in forward to it. and i wonder watching in a pub in glasgow, _ forward to it. and i wonder watching in a pub in glasgow, who _ forward to it. and i wonder watching in a pub in glasgow, who were - forward to it. and i wonder watching in a pub in glasgow, who were the l in a pub in glasgow, who were the people around you, the others watching, which team were they supporting tonight?— watching, which team were they supporting tonight? argentina of course! we _ supporting tonight? argentina of course! we are _ supporting tonight? argentina of course! we are all _ supporting tonight? argentina of course! we are all argentinians i course! we are all argentinians here, quite a lot here. there are a lot of scottish as well who were supporting argentina, so we are a kind of big family here in glasgow. congratulations, we are looking forward to seeing the team back in action against the netherlands. good to see you. lots of argentinian fans here in doha and the stadium was probably 90% argentinian. the australians were in fine voice though and lots of people were

watching back in australia. very early in the morning, 6am for them. but there will be very proud of the team although incredibly disappointed the socceroos have not progressed. the earlier we saw netherlands take on the usa as the first game in the last 16. plenty more action to come over the coming days, with of course england taking to the field on sunday. also tomorrow france against poland. the dutch won 3—1. securing a place in the quarterfinal where they will play argentina next friday. here at the world cup, many fans�* thoughts are with the brazilian great pele. a leading brazilian newspaper says the football legend is being given end—of—life care in hospital in sao paulo. the hospital has declined to comment on the report. pele, who's 82, had surgery for bowel cancer in september. he was readmitted to hospital earlier this week. brazilian fans at the world cup in qatar have been displaying giant banners wishing him well. pele won three world cups with brazil and is widely regarded as the greatest footballer

of all time. lots of people wishing him well. that is the latest from here in doha. another thrilling match but it is argentina again who will now progress. back to you, lewis. and a reminder there's much more on our website, including what it's like to spend the day with brazilian fans watching their team at the world cup. just log on to bbc.com/news. there's been more criticism of moves to put a cap on the price of russian oil, this time from ukraine. the limit of £60 a barrel was agreed on friday, by the european union and the g7, in an attempt to restrict funding for russia's war in ukraine. but president zelensky has said it's too high to have any serious impact on russia's economy.

louisa pilbeam has more. the latest russian missile strike in kharkiv. more destruction and suffering, in a war that is showing no sign of ending. but a move by the g7, the world's seven largest advanced economies, australia and the european union, to cap the price of russian oil, is hoped to bring an end to this war closer. they've agreed to restrict the price of russian oil at $60 a barrel, hoping to wound russia with another financial sanction. this price cap has three objectives. first, it strengthens the effect of our sanction. second, it will further diminish russia's revenues. and thirdly, at the same time, it will stabilise global energy markets. the limit will come in on monday, after the eu persuaded poland to back the plan after warsaw

initially considered it too high. and some market experts believe it's more of a symbol of rebellion against the kremlin than a realistic financial weapon. they want one measure in place to suddenly contribute to that discount being bigger, but not as large as some wanted, and the fact it's taken the eu so long to agree on a cap is because some countries which tend to be hawkish on russia wanted that cap to be much lower. other experts say sanctions like this are hurting russia, but president vladimir putin is still making huge amounts of money through oil. the kremlin denounced the scheme, saying it would not supply those countries which enforced a price cap. before the war, more than half of russia's oil exports went to europe, but russia has found new markets in india and china, and new money to fund its war. louisa pilbeam, bbc news.

lucia van geuns is an energy adviser at the hague centre for strategic studies, which provides advice on geopolitical, defence and security issues to governments. she gave us her analysis of the price cap. first, obviously, we already had six months�* time to actually see how this eu boycott will actually take place and how it will affect, that will take effect on monday. on top of that, now there is this oil cap, which was very much promoted by the g7 and specifically the united states. so $60 as it's now, it's been put, you know, it remains to be seen whether it really hurts moscow very much, because effectively, there is already a price cap on russian maritime oil, given that, for instance, turkey, but also the middle east and of course, india and china already pay their oil, russian oil with the discount. i see. and some countries were asking

or lobbying or suggesting an even lower cap, $30, for example. and we've just heard from president zelensky of ukraine, describing this as not serious, saying it's quite comfortable for moscow. what do you make of that? yeah, well, to a certain extent, i agree with that. i mean, moscow or russia pays around 35, $30—40, if you like, to actually technically, if you like, produce the oil and transport it until the harbour. and then eventually that makes some money on top of that, given the actual world oil price and it already is paying or actually it's selling their oil with a discount. so the discount is around $65 now for, say, india. so all in all, this is not that much lower. and what about these, could you just talk us through out of these idea of shadow tankers that moscow has been employing? yeah, well, apparently, i mean, a lot of older tankers or tankers in general, either large or small, they have been bought by russia to eventually use that in order to sell their oil, you know,

to to customers who eventually would not take part of that oil cap idea, which the eu and the g7 wants that oil to be distributed. so all in all, they are actually creating, if you like, a shadow tankerfleet, such that that oil can still find the market and still find customers. relatives of a palestinian man shot dead by israeli troops in the occupied west bank this week have told the bbc there was no justification for his killing. 21—year—old raed al—naasan was one of four men killed in similar circumstances in a single day. eu diplomats have expressed corncern over the spiralling death toll and the un has warned of another "boiling point". a warning you may find this report by our middle east correspondent tom bateman distressing.

wailing. in this village, they grieve another lost son. and these days of mourning are arriving more and more often. this man was shot by israeli soldiers on tuesday, one of four palestinians killed by confrontations with troops in different villages that day. the un says it's been the deadliest year for palestinians in the occupied west bank for nearly two decades. this is a small village and yet thousands have turned out and every time these funerals happen, for palestinians, it is spreading the sense of anger. gunshots. his family says their village feels powerless against the soldiers and settlers nearby.

his mother, fatima, reels from the shock. translation: | saw him i a minute before he was hit. i was behind him. i went out after him. he didn't answer me. their case is throwing a fresh spotlight on israel's use of lethal force. troops had gone on over plans to bulldoze a home with no building permit. relatives documented what then unfolded. the army said soldiers used live fire responding to a suspect he used petrol bombs. video given to the bbc contradicts that. it is a scene typical of many israeli raids. the israeli army throws live ammunition. the second shot hits him. he is seen running,

now fatally wounded. as paramedics rush to help. this man was the first to get him. he shows me where he was hit. translation: no-one threw a molotov cocktail and i was here. _ "some young men were throwing stones," he tells me. he was a 21—year—old, in training with the official palestinian authority security forces. its control has been slipping in parts of the west bank and the israeli army has been carrying out nightly raids, often met by militant gunfire after israel's streets have been targeted in a deadly spate of attacks. in a statement, the israeli military said only a portion of the event

is depicted in the video, reiterating that a molotov cocktail was thrown. as we left, more troops arrived and so did more teenagers. another generation sees the same story and more hopes fade in the west bank. the headlines on bbc news... argentina are through to the world cup quarterfinals, after a 2—1 victory over australia in qatar. and ukraine's president zelensky has criticised attempts to impose a price cap on oilfrom russia. he says it's been set too high to inflict serious damage on russia's economy. sarah mulkerrins has all the sport. so the first two knockout matches are finished and it'll be the netherlands who will face argentina in the quarter—finals. in the late game at the ahmad bin ali stadium — argentina went ahead with — who else — but lionel messi scoring

the first goal on his 1000th match. julian alvarez added a second, before australia pulled one back through an own goal from enzo fernandez. the netherlands were comfortable thoughout their 3—1 win despite usa pulling a goal back through haji wright after 76 minutes. former manchester united pair mephis depay and daley blind opening the scoring for the dutch with denzel dumfries sealing victory and progression to the quarter finals with the third. to a world cup legend now, brazil's pele. as an official hospital statement has been released, to say that his health condition remains stable and that he's "still undergoing treatment". it followed an earlier report in brazil that said pele was beginning end—of—life care after not responding to chemotherapy. world cup host nation qatar showed its support for the three time tournament winner on saturday, with a "get well soon" message on a huge tower. others have shown support on social media including france's kylian mbappe who posted — "pray for the king," england captain harry kane also offered some kind words to football's first superstar.

first and foremost we send their best wishes to first and foremost we send their best wishes to him first and foremost we send their best wishes to him and first and foremost we send their best wishes to him and obviously first and foremost we send their best wishes to him and obviously all his family as well. inspiration amongst our game incredible football our incredible person. england's persistence was rewarded with crucial late wickets on the third day of the first test against pakistan. in tough conditions on a lifeless pitch in rawalpindi, the tourists looked set to be frustrated by a century from home captain babar azam. but when babar departed for 136, james anderson followed up by removing mohammed rizwan, before debutant willjacks had naseem shah caught at deep mid—wicket. that gave off—spinnerjacks 3 for 132 and put pakistan on 499 for 7 at the close, still 158 behind.

we're just moments away until the long awaited return of tyson fury. the wbc champion defends his title tonight — against dereck chisora. it's fight many think is uncompetitive given that chisora has twice been beaten by fury before, with many regarding a win for him as huge upset against the undefeated fury. 0ur boxing reporter ade adedoyin spoke to former wba heavyweight champion david haye. two ways. tyson fury doesn't do what he says and wins a long—range decision on points, or he goes toe to toe and it's a toss of a coin. one is a sensible thing to do, but as tyson fury has said a couple of times, sometimes, he doesn't do things that make sense. in his second fight against deontay wilder, he came in with the same tactics and surprised everyone.

the second time around, he said he was going to go in for the fight, and he did, and it was one of the best fights i've ever seen. will he do the same thing with derek chisora? it does give derek chisora more chance and a better opportunity to land his big shots. there is live text commentary of that fight on the bbc website but that fight on the bbc website but thatisit that fight on the bbc website but that is it from me at the moment. parents in the uk are being urged to know the symptoms of scarlet fever after six children in england and wales died recently from the bacteria that causes it. the strep a infection is normally mild, but there have been more cases than usual, and a higher number of deaths compared to recent years. here's yunus mulla. cameela, from bolton, has been described by her father as a "special little girl", but the four—year—old is in intensive care and on a ventilator at liverpool's alder hey children's hospital. it was thought at first she had a sickness bug

then her chest started hurting. a day later, she was rushed to hospital and needed life—saving intervention. her family have been told she had a serious strep a infection. we've been here since monday. just trying and willing and praying her to make a full recovery. to stay with us. how has strep a affected her? just devastated her. she's just such a beautiful little girl. yeah, just a special little girl. infectiona caused by group a bacteria are usually mild, with symptoms like sore throat and skin infections. it can also cause scarlet fever. health officials say they are seeing more scarlet fever and in the week to 20th of november, there were 851 cases recorded in england. the average for the same week of preceding years is 186. very rarely, strep a can cause invasive group a strep, or igas, which can be deadly. five children have died

in england of invasive group a strep since september and another in wales. the uk health security agency has said there is no evidence a new strain is circulating, and the rises are most likely because of high amounts of circulating bacteria and social mixing. any doubts, if they don't look right or anything, just scoop them up and take them, get them checked out rapid. these infections are rare, but if parents have concerns, they are being urged to contact nhs 111 or their gp. yunus mulla, bbc news, liverpool. five winners of the environmental award, the earthshot prize, have been announced at a star studded ceremony, in boston. the annual awards were created by prince william, to fund projects helping to save the planet, and the event marks the culmination of the prince and princess of wales' trip to america. 0ur climate editor, justin rowlatt,

has more on the winners and his report contains, some flash photography. cheering. the prince and princess of wales were greeted with cheers in a chilly boston last night. they'd rolled out the green carpet and invited a host of celebrities. actors, singers and david beckham. but this was really all about the environment. it's my hope that the earthshot legacy will continue to grow, helping our communities and our planet to thrive. he says earthshot scours the world for the most innovative ideas to help repair and restore the natural world. and we had ourfirst uk—based winner, a company that turns seaweed into this... a biodegradable alternative to plastic that has already lined a million fast food containers and can even be formed into edible liquid bubbles.

cheers! |we were really inspired by the way| nature makes these elegant shapes and uses all these natural. materials, and how we could translate that into packaging. there was a low—cost and portable greenhouse, designed by an indian firm, that dramatically reduces water and pesticide use by the poorest farmers, as well as boosting their harvests. and the kenyan company led by women that has designed a cheap, efficient and cleaner alternative to traditional cooking stoves. each of the five winners get £1 million and support to grow their businesses, helping them share the benefits their ideas can bring. this firm in oman has developed technology to store carbon dioxide in rocks. the award ceremony coincided with the release of this trailer for harry and meghan�*s new documentary series.

no—one sees what's happening behind closed doors. it made an uncomfortable backdrop for the awards. but the waleses kept their attention studiously on the future, and how these new earthshot prize—winners can improve it. justin rowlatt, bbc news. a mural by renowned graffiti artist banksy remains intact, after a group of people tried to steal it from the wall of a war—torn building in ukraine. the group cut off a section of board and plaster bearing the artwork of a woman in a gas mask. police said a number of people were arrested at the scene in hostomel and the painting has been retrieved. it was one of several works created by the anonymous british artist in ukraine last month. the graffiti is undamaged and police are protecting it, according to officials. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter,

i'm @lvaughanjones. hello, there. factor in the wind, that easterly wind — particularly across england and wales — it'll feel we hold on the easterly breeze tonight, that will feed more showers. particularly north—east england. some clear spells developing. perhaps western fringes of england. likely a touch of frost.

temperatures falling below freezing. there could be a risk of ice first thing on sunday. it's still feeding quite a bit of cloud, maybe a few showers along the north sea coast. probably the best of the sunshine in towards scotland, northern ireland, again some western fringes. the temperatures could be up a degree or so on monday at seven to maybe nine degrees, but things turning a bit colder across the far north of scotland. that's because we've got a new setup developing as we head deep into next week. high pressure over greenland, low pressure over scandinavia. that will bring a northerly wind and that will start to drag arctic it's still feeding quite a bit of cloud, maybe a few showers along the north sea coast. probably the best of the sunshine in towards scotland, northern ireland, again some western fringes. the temperatures could be up a degree or so on monday at seven to maybe nine degrees, but things turning a bit colder across the far north of scotland. that's because we've got a new setup developing as we head deep into next week. high pressure over greenland, low pressure over scandinavia. that will bring a northerly wind

and that will start to drag arctic air southwards certainly later on tuesday through wednesday, thursday, friday. that arctic air spreading right across the country as we move towards the end of the week. so that will drive in increasing and frequent snow showers into many northern parts of the uk. we could see some heavy snowfall across northern scotland. it will be very cold both by day and by night. further south, we could see a greater chance of seeing some sunshine in that northerly wind, but some coastal areas will tend to see some wintry showers, as well, so staying very cold next week.

this is bbc world news, the headlines in the world cup in qatar, argentina have become the second team to make it to the quarter finals, after a 2—1 victory over australia. earlier, the netherlands beat the usa 3—1. ukraine's president zelensky has criticised the price cap which his western allies are trying to impose on russian oil exports. he says a ceiling of 60 dollars per barrel is too weak to have a serious impact on russia's economy. relatives of a palestinian man shot dead by israeli troops in the occupied west bank this week have told the bbc there was no justification for his killing. raed al—naasan was one of four men killed in similar circumstances in a single day. health officials in britain have warned parents to look out for symptoms of a condition caused by strep a. six children have died recently

in england and wales after contracting the infection.