i'm luxmy gopal with the latest bbc 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 dollars a barrel was agreed on friday, by the european union and the g7. it's part of a concerted attempt to restrict funding for russia's war in ukraine. but president zelensky says the cap will not be viewed as a serious decision in moscow. translation: it is quite comfortable l for the budget of a terrorist state. l russia has already caused colossal losses to all countries of the world by deliberately destabilising the energy market, and the world cannot dare to trigger its real energy disarmament. this is a weak position and it's only a matter of time before stronger tools will have

to be used anyway. russia has also criticised the price cap, which is due to come into force on monday. this report from louisa pilbeam. 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.

staying with ukraine and a sharp illustration of how russia's bombardment of ukranianian utilities is affecting daily life. a state of emergency has been declared in ladeegin, a town quite some distance away from the front line, after heating was cut off for more than a week. it's provided by a private, coal—burning power plant on the banks of the river, which has been damaged by recent air attacks. victoria zu han reports. it's warm and smells like camping. although this tent in the middle of the town wasn't set up for fun, after another russian missile strike, ladyzhyn in central ukraine lost both electricity and heating. maria is 70.

she says her home is not warmer than 12 degrees as we speak. translation: i came here to warm up because it's still cold at home. - it's cold in my apartment. at night, i have a headache and my ear aches. i take pills. cold temperature is not a good friend for me. there is an area for children to play, and there are several ukrainian rescue service psychologists to offer help to the more vulnerable. adults come here to charge devices and use starlink — technology which is used in areas with no internet. it is their only way to continue working. this man is one of them. he evacuated here from east ukraine at the start of the war. he's living in a disused kindergarten, which has become a refuge. translation: the boiler isn't working right now i

because the electricity is off. but i usually fill a bottle with hot water, close it tightly, dry the bottle and put couple of them under the blanket, and i'm ready to stay warm for the evening. i put them around myself. i sleep fully dressed, and if you sleep alone, they stay warm for four or five hours. this is enough. ten degrees inside this kindergarten, and the local hospital located nearby. for the patients, it was no longer durable. this radiator is ice—cold. all because this hospital has been without heating for almost a week and, as a result, its patients were relocated, and we are now in an empty hospital. i just see administrative workers and medics here, and empty wards like this one. russia has been openly targeting ukraine's energy infrastructure since october, which resulted in power blackouts across the whole country.

ukraine authorities warned that this situation may continue throughout the winter, recommending civilians to gear up. while the heating has been restored in ladyzhyn, the residents are fearful that russian missiles could strike again at any time. victoria zuhan, bbc news. 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. raed al—naasan was shot by israeli soldiers on tuesday, one of four palestinians killed in 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 the 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 running after him. he didn't answer me.

their cases 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 who threw petrol bombs. but video given to the bbc contradicts that. it is a scene typical of many israeli raids. a group including raed, in the beigejumper, appears to be picking up stones. they throw them towards the army jeeps. then israeli army fires live ammunition at them. the second shot hits raed. he is seen running, now fatally wounded. as paramedics rush to help. mujahid 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 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. tom bateman, bbc news. you're watching bbc news.

the government is to review why many small businesess across the uk are owed billions of pounds in unpaid invoices. some firms face bankruptcy, because they're not getting paid. with more, here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. at the tom foolery cafe in shoreham by sea, they do make a mean cappuccino, but the past few years have been no joking matter for husband and wife team bob and vanessa, as they struggle with the difficulties facing many small businesses. numerous, numerous challenges! darling? i think one of the key challenges that we've been facing is recruitment along the south coast — we keep a weekly spreadsheet, don't we, of costs? so we're sort of up to date with it. and that is the challenge. we are all being squeezed, both the suppliers from their end, and us who sort of serve the public. yeah. to mark small business saturday, the government is launching a review into late payments. ministers estimate small firms

are owed £23 billion in outstanding invoices. they want to make sure bigger players aren't ripping them off. |the number one thing people talk| about is wanting more customers, needing more turnover, - more people buying their stuff. but also, of course, - when you're selling stuff, you want to get the money in for that stuff. _ and businesses that have to wait | for payment are really suffering | and that can really be life - threatening for many businesses. your own costs are going up? labour wants full transparency, with a list published naming slow payers. a new survey found two thirds of the uk's five million small businesses think they'll struggle next year with rising costs, especially energy bills. the message we're getting back, loud and clear, is that small businesses are fed up with the government that's crashed the economy. and it's notjust the last 12 weeks that's caused huge problems, it's the last 12 years. and we need to listen to that. we need a positive plan to turn the economy around. during the pandemic, when we could go out, we tended to shop local. so, high streets like

this got a real boost. already, though, that's starting to change. as the cost of living is rising, it seems we're turning back to bigger names, bigger brands who, of course, are better placed to cut costs and offer us a bargain. can i get you anything at all? but it's the little touches, the personality, attention to detail, that really makes a difference. as another husband—and—wife team, simon and sophie, here in brighton know all too well. you can't have a more personal experience or a more intimate experience than you get when you buy locally and when you support a local business. the people who are running the business, making those decisions, are the people that you meet every day. these businesses are described as the beating heart of our communities. they're hoping by this time next year, they might have a bit more to celebrate. marc ashdown, bbc news. the former government minister, conor burns, has been cleared of misconduct, and will be readmitted to the conservative party. the mp for bournemouth west, was sacked as trade minister, following a complaint

about his behaviour at this year's tory party conference. mr burns consistently denied any wrongdoing, and said the experience was "a living nightmare". trainers from some of the world's greatest athletes are currently up for auction in new york. but they're not your average sneakers, as emer mccarthy reports. the old saying goes, "don'tjudge someone "before you walk a mile in their shoes." well, if you've got a spare bit of cash lying about, what about walking a mile in michaeljordan�*s sneakers? we have two pairs of i985jordan is. nothing more iconic, thatjordan�*s style is still celebrated and worn. both pairs game—worn, one pair signed. the estimates are 200,000 to 300,000 on our top lot and then 100,000 to 200,000 on our next top lot, bothjordan is. the jordans form part of the first sale of christie's new york's new department — sneakers, streetwear and collectibles, with bids closing next week.

the online auction, aptly named the greats, includes collectibles from other sporting icons, designers and streetwear brands, and demand is high across the globe. we have amazing collectors who are in asia, amazing collectors in the middle east, across europe, in the us, you know, across all age ranges. and that, for me, is one of the most exciting parts, is watching an auction registrant be anywhere from 17 years old to 75. if tennis is more your game, a pair of trainers worn and signed by serena williams, designed by the late virgil abloh, has an estimated sale price between $17,000 and $20,000. another pair also comes with a signed tennis ball. the only thing not included, serena's 23 grand slam titles. unfortunately, there's something money can't buy. emer mccarthy, bbc news. stay with us on the bbc news channel. coming up next, the main evening

news with clive myrie. the father of a four—year—old girl on a ventilator with strep a infection warns other parents to be alert to the symptoms, and act quickly. camila burns was admitted to liverpool's alder hey children's hospital earlier this week.

any doubts, if they don't look right or anything, just scoop �*em up and take �*em, get �*em checked out rapid. dean burns says his daughter is now in a stable condition. also tonight. winter bites in ukraine, as russian attacks on energy infrastructure take their toll. england's footballers say they're prepared for extra time and penalties in tomorrow's world cup knockout match against senegal. and keen to be seen in green. prince william and kate announce the winners of the earthshot prize in boston. good evening. the father of a four—year—old girl who's critically ill in hospital, after contracting strep a,

says he's "praying for a miracle". camila burns has been on a ventilator at alder hey children's hospital in liverpool since monday. dean burns urged parents with any concerns about their children's health to act quickly if they think their child might be affected. tonight, he described camila's condition as stable. the strep a infection, which often causes scarlet fever, is normally mild, but there have been more cases than usual recently, with six children in england and wales dying from the bacteria. here's yunus mulla. camila from bolton is described by her father as his one in a million girl, who was always healthy. 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 and then her chest started hurting and a day later, she was rushed to hospital. her family have been told she had a serious strep a infection. we have been here since monday,

just trying and willing and praying, just to make a full recovery... to stay with us. and how is strep a, how has it affected her? it has just devastated her, hasn't it? it's just... she's just such a beautiful little girl, just... yeah, just our special little girl. infections caused by group a strep bacteria are usually mild, with symptoms like a sore throat and skin infections. it can also cause scarlet fever. health officials say they are seeing more scarlet fever. in the week to the 20th of november, there were 851 cases recorded in england. the average for the same week in preceding years is 186. very rarely, strep a can also call something called invasive group a strep, or i gas, which can be deadly. five children under ten have died in england of the invasive group a strep since september, and another, seven—year—old hanna roap, in wales.

the uk health security agency has said there is no evidence of a new strain circulating, and the rises are because of high amounts of circulating bacteria and social mixing. after the experience with his daughter, dean burns feels parents should act quickly if they see their child is sick. any doubt, 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 iii or their gp. yunus mulla, bbc news, liverpool. a price cap imposed by western nations on russian oil exports has been criticised by ukraine's president zelensky as "too weak". the cap is designed to limit money going to russia as moscow's invasion of ukraine continues into the winter. millions of people are experiencing power cuts after russian attacks

on energy infrastructure, while some families have no proper shelter. in the village of kalynivka near kyiv, residents are hoping to rebuild from the ruins left by russian forces, who briefly controlled the area more than eight months ago, asjessica parker now reports. the pain of hearing your home is destroyed. inna still feels it months on. earlier this year, fires raged across this area. russia's brief and failed advance left scenes of devastation. now clues from that time lie hidden. inna's makeshift home is built where her old one used to be. but the kitchen is freezing and damp. icy water drips from the roof. her swollen hands hurt from the cold, but she

looks far beyond her own worries. translation: | want us to win - as soon as possible so that there is peace and tranquillity, so that all soldiers return home alive and well. for inna, help is on the way this winter. she's the first in her village to get a prefab home. but others will have to wait. including nadiya. in this one room, she cooks and sleeps in a bed she is sharing with her son and his girlfriend, sofia. a plastic sheet stops the floor getting wet when they wash. they even go to the toilet in here if it's too cold outside. for 19—year—old sofia, it's suffocating. translation: i'm very anxious. i can't wash or go to the bathroom alone. i have to do that in front of everyone.

ijust want some personal space. as the cold bites, russian strikes mean power cuts, too. it's an exhausting existence for nadiya as she sits on the steps of herformer, now wrecked, home. translation: it's hard for everyone. i want my house. i want to live in peace, and for my son and his girlfriend to have a place to live. because now, they have no life. it's not life. oh, god. 63 years old, she walks through the rooms and ruins. the shadows of the past all around. so many have been left haunted, now hunted by the winter, too. jessica parker, bbc news. the head of the police watchdog has been forced to resign after becoming the subject of a criminal investigation.

michael lockwood, the director general of the independent office for police conduct, had claimed he stepped down for "personal and domestic reasons." but the home secretary suella braverman said she asked him to resign, after being informed of an "historic allegation". at the world cup in qatar, the england manager gareth southgate says his side is ready for extra time and penalties against the african champions, senegal, in tomorrow's match in the last 16. the world cup has now reached the knockout stage. here's our sports editor, dan roan. another young lion roars. it has been a case of so far, so good for england at this world cup. no team has scored more goals or earned more points in the group stage, one of only a handful of sides to emerge unbeaten, but they know that defeat from here on in means going home. the manager, aware his side has no room for error against senegal tomorrow. we have been very impressed. we know that they are african

champions, very proud, very competitive spirit, a lot of belief in their team. some excellent individual players who can cause problems. but england have impressive strength in depth. and there's foden! one of those who vindicated his selection against wales says the manager now faces a dilemma. everyone has scored and everyone has proved their point, so it's going to be a headache for gareth to pick the team for the next game. you can't afford to make mistakes or start a game badly now because you are going to be sent home. meanwhile, england trained here today with all 25 players present. for years, england feared knockout matches like this but having reached the semifinals and final of their last two major tournaments, gareth southgate's side has proven it has what it takes to handle such pressure. however, this world cup has shown that no side is safe from a shock result. senegal stand in the way of england and a

place in the quarterfinals, but their preparations have been disrupted. inspirational head coach aliou cisse missing today's news conference with sickness. translation: he has been ill for the last two days. - yesterday, he asked us to do training for him. we are sure that tomorrow evening, when the match starts, he will be the one in charge of the team. senegal have already made their presence felt here in doha this week, and while their side may be regarded as underdogs, theirfans believe an upset is on the cards. senegal, three, england, zero. wow, that's very confident. yes! it would be a big mistake, if england did not take seriously the senegal team. it would be a big mistake for england. 20 years ago, senegal celebrated their greatest world cup success, reaching the last eight. england's task here, to prevent a repeat. dan roan, bbc news, doha.

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. our climate editorjustin 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 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 are really inspired - by the way nature makes these elegant shapes and uses i 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 gets £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. now, with all the sport, including the very latest from the world cup, here's sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. thanks, clive. argentina will meet the netherlands in the quarterfinals of the football world cup, as the knockout stages in qatar got under way. despite late goals making for nervy finishes, both sides progressed through their respective ties, as nesta mcgregor reports.

the last time argentina lifted the world cup, it was largely thanks to one man. i love you, diego! help us tonight! 36 years later, the focus is on their current talisman. messi! australia have surprised many by getting this far. could they spoil the party in what was game number 1,000 for lionel messi? with half an hour gone, the 35—year—old had been pretty quiet. then this... messi! the 94th goal for his country. it had to be! it may have been messi's special occasion, but early in the second half, it was his strike partner who received a gift. alvarez! 2—0, argentina! to their credit, australia made the final few minutes a nervous watch... it is deflected! ..thanks to a chunk of luck. and right at the end, they almost forced extra time. he's denied by martinez! but argentina held on.

virtually the last kick of the game. it is likely these celebrations will last long into the night but for the players, attention now turns to their opponents in the quarterfinals. the netherlands went into the earlier match against the usa on an 18—game unbeaten run, and two almost identical goals gave them the first—half advantage. dangerous, blind, 2—0! the usa were handed a lifeline when haji wright somehow flicked this effort home. it is a miracle goal! only he will know if he meant it. they are back in the game! with the americans chasing the game, they left spaces at the back and the dutch took advantage. into the net! a 3—1 win means they will now face lionel messi's argentina, a repeat of the 1978 world cup final. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. there was some reward for england's bowlers against pakistan as they took late wickets on a lifeless pitch in rawalpindi. pakistan ended day three of the first test

on 499—7, to trail by 158. joe wilson was watching.