this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. england's footballers cruise past senegal to secure a place in the world cup quarterfinals after beating them 3—0. england will face france on saturday after the defending champions beat poland 3—1. we've got a few days to recover and we will look forward to what is going to be a brilliant test. belgium is set for the trial ften men— accused of involvement in the deadliest —— belgium is set for the trial of ten men accused of involvement in the deadliest attack on belgian soil in decades. strong winds and torrential

rain cause widespread flooding on the italian island of sicily. and hope for a beautiful mexican butterfly declared endangered last summer by conservationists. england will meet france in the quarter finals of the football world cup in qatar next saturday after both teams came through their last 16 ties on sunday. france beat poland 3 one before england overcame the african champions senegal to set up the tantilising match this weekend. joe lynskey reports. in knockout football, it's meant to be tense. on some nights like these, england have toiled. now they are emphatic.

and for the ninth time, england will play in the quarterfinals of the world cup.— will play in the quarterfinals of the world cup. senegal were here as african _ of the world cup. senegal were here as african champions. - of the world cup. senegal were here as african champions. at | here as african champions. at this world cup, now the team with tempo and for 35 minutes, they stopped england's rhythm but for a miss and save, this game could have changed but in one first half flush, england settled. , , ., settled. gets it across, and henderson _ settled. gets it across, and henderson puts _ settled. gets it across, and henderson puts it - settled. gets it across, and henderson puts it in! - settled. gets it across, and henderson puts it in! the l henderson puts it in! the holden pass _ henderson puts it in! the holden pass from - henderson puts it in! the holden pass from 19—year—old jude bellingham gotjordan henderson in. this time hurricane was away and in three games here, he'd not yet scored. 2—0, england had found the sweet spot. there one change from the game was to bring back bakayo saka who sedated on stateside and stay composed. senegal had brought

i°y composed. senegal had brought joy to this world cup are now they had been swept away and england gone from the champions of africa to the champions of the world. m'bappe, inevitable! there are quarterfinals against france and a man whose joys flow through his football. kylian m'bappe may be the best player in the world. no england have to try to stop it.— have to try to stop it. france mi . ht have to try to stop it. france might win — have to try to stop it. france might win it _ have to try to stop it. france might win it but _ have to try to stop it. france might win it but they - have to try to stop it. france might win it but they are - have to try to stop it. france might win it but they are the big hurdle to god.— might win it but they are the big hurdle to god. they are the team of the _ big hurdle to god. they are the team of the tournament. - big hurdle to god. they are the team of the tournament. it - team of the tournament. it might— team of the tournament. it might be _ team of the tournament. it might be at. _ team of the tournament. it might be at, the _ team of the tournament. it might be at, the chips- team of the tournament. it might be at, the chips falll might be at, the chips fall into— might be at, the chips fall into place. _ might be at, the chips fall into place, we _ might be at, the chips fall into place, we will- might be at, the chips fall into place, we will wait. might be at, the chips falll into place, we will wait and see — into place, we will wait and see it— into place, we will wait and see. . , into place, we will wait and see. .,, ., , , see. it was absolutely exhilarating, - see. it was absolutely exhilarating, it - see. it was absolutely exhilarating, it was i see. it was absolutely - exhilarating, it was amazing. look, it's a brilliant game, isn't — look, it's a brilliant game, isn't it? _ look, it's a brilliant game, isn't it? the 2/4—finals that were — isn't it? the 2/4—finals that were already decided, fantastic football— were already decided, fantastic football nations. we got a few days _ football nations. we got a few days to — football nations. we got a few days to recover and we look forward _ days to recover and we look forward to what's going to be a brilliant — forward to what's going to be a brilliant test.— brilliant test. they are now two games _ brilliant test. they are now two games from _ brilliant test. they are now two games from the - brilliant test. they are now two games from the final l brilliant test. they are now l two games from the final but it's no easy route from here. england against france in the world cup last date, the date set for saturday. joe lynskey,

bbc news. well, millions of people up and down england tuned in to watch the game, and joining some of them in penistone, near barnsley was danjohnson. the local lad still has pride of place here. place here at penistone church fc, where england'sjohn stones started out as a schoolboy. tom knew him and now coaches here. he came to watch a steady start to the game. it's a world cup game. it's tight. um, i'm nervous, i'm excited but i think we will do all right. but after a0 minutes of relative frustration... cheering. things opened up. cheering. great goal, to be fair. we've lost the beers! hopefully we can carry on and keep scoring a couple more now. come on! finish the game off. i don't know, i'm always nervous when i'm watching england, always nervous. like i said, we have not been brilliant.

they will need a fresh round. but ryan needn't have worried. cheering. all aboutjude bellingham, that goal, all aboutjude bellingham. # we've got harry kane, harry kane, we've got harry kane! cheering. this was the celebration at a bar near wembley. and at a nightclub in bournemouth. cheering. back in barnsley, the second half started like the first half finished. cheering and applause. what do you reckon to that? brilliant, brilliant. it's coming home! a comfortable win, then. what do you reckon? great result in the end. i was a bit nervous to start with. we have taken them to the cleaners tonight. onwards and upwards for the england boys. they reckon the next generation of england stars will come from here, maybe even two—month—old archie, but he will need to keep his eye on the ball. danjohnson,

bbc news, penistone. let's go live to doha now and speak to football broadcasterjulien laurens. good to see you again. you are open about your allegiances to france, you are french, and i'm english, so what does this mean for us going forward? how are going to navigate our relationship as we talk about the football out of this weekend?— the football out of this weekend? ~ ., ., ,, , ., weekend? whatever happens on saturda , weekend? whatever happens on saturday. we — weekend? whatever happens on saturday, we will _ weekend? whatever happens on saturday, we will still _ weekend? whatever happens on saturday, we will still be - saturday, we will still be frank on sunday morning. on sunday evening, if you want to. ijust think it's going to be epic and there is a strong relationship between england and france. sports football wise, if it is outside of sport, we see people like me moved to london of the uk long time ago, those born in london, for example, they have to cultures in two languages... who'd children support? i'm not sure i can reveal that on international television. i think france slightly because

we are world champions already, let's put it that way. you we are world champions already, let's put it that way.— let's put it that way. you are world champions _ let's put it that way. you are world champions already - let's put it that way. you are i world champions already but let's put it that way. you are - world champions already but we will see the how long. in all seriousness, is going to be an absolute nailbiter, this quarterfinal on saturday? it’s quarterfinal on saturday? it's auoin to quarterfinal on saturday? it's going to be — quarterfinal on saturday? it�*s going to be really incredible between two of the favourites, the bookmakers have france and england. two teams that have different qualities and different qualities and different weaknesses to be fair, one clearly france has kylian m'bappe and a lot of what france is doing is around kylian m'bappe, almost some sort of dependence, whereas i think england collectively is much stronger. you havejoe bellingham or hurricane or bukayo saka, but i think with the french world cup quarterfinal, it's something that can go either way on a few margins. both teams know that.

it would be a fascinating battle between the two managers in the two teams. irate battle between the two managers in the two teams.— in the two teams. we talked about france _ in the two teams. we talked about france and _ in the two teams. we talked about france and england, | in the two teams. we talked i about france and england, let's talk about the other teams going forward. what is happening today and beyond, the highlights? irate happening today and beyond, the hiuuhlihts? ~ highlights? we saw them qualifying _ highlights? we saw them qualifying for _ highlights? we saw them qualifying for the - qualifying for the quarterfinals, incredible atmosphere with messi putting up atmosphere with messi putting up an amazing performance so argentina will be one to watch against the dutch. we saw brazil qualify, we saw what happened between spain and morocco which will be a very interesting game tomorrow on tuesday the first we have a zeal and croatia against japan as well and then we finish with portugal and switzerland, two big countries which have done really well so far.— really well so far. talk through _ really well so far. talk through the _ really well so far. talk through the vibe - really well so far. talk through the vibe and l really well so far. talk i through the vibe and the feeling, there was a lot of politics. now as we progress, as the matches become more tantalising to watch, what is

the conversation now about this world cup? it’s the conversation now about this world cup?— world cup? it's clearly about the football _ world cup? it's clearly about the football now. _ world cup? it's clearly about the football now. in - world cup? it's clearly about the football now. in the - world cup? it's clearly about the football now. in the big i the football now. in the big countries coming against each other. we have gotten so close, as you said in your intro, we are near the final now, so with the competition, the teams, they are so focused to being so close to a potential final and i think for the team �*s ear, it would be a first for the players, the objective, it's the dream of a lifetime so i think everybody is focused. other issues are still there but for now, i think football is the priority further all the players. is the priority further all the -la ers. ., ., is the priority further all the .la ers. ., ., ., is the priority further all the -la ers. ., ., .,, _ is the priority further all the .la ers. ., ., .,, ,y players. you have a busy day ahead. players. you have a busy day ahead- we — players. you have a busy day ahead. we will _ players. you have a busy day ahead. we will let _ players. you have a busy day ahead. we will let you - players. you have a busy day ahead. we will let you go. i ahead. we will let you go. speak to you soon. one footnote to england's team — raheem sterling's future at the world cup is unclear after he missed the match against senegal because of family reasons. sterling's absence was due to a break—in at his house

on saturday evening, leaving the england international understandably shaken and concerned about the well—being of his children. england manager gareth southgate says the priority is for him to be with his family. we wish he and his family all the very best. let's get some of the day's other news. here in the uk talks aimed at averting train strikes before christmas are expected to continue later after a union rejected an offer by the group representing train companies on sunday. the rail delivery group said its offer included a pay increase for staff of up to 8% over two years but the union says the proposals would lead to thousands ofjob losses. south africa's president, cyril ramaphosa has said it is up to the governing party to decide his future. on monday, the anc�*s larger decision—making body, the national executive committee will be meeting to discuss the allegations of misconduct against him. he's accused of keeping millions of dollars in cash at his farm and failing

to report that it was stolen. his spokesman said he will not resign. thousands of people have marched through the streets of morocco's capital rabat to protest against the high cost of living. the rally — organised by a group of political parties and trades unions — was also intended to highlight the jailing of bloggers and journalists. the moroccan government has acknowledged that an intense drought sent food prices soaring, helping send poverty levels back to where they were nearly a decade ago. a european union embargo on russian oil exports by sea is coming into force. the west is hoping to squeeze moscow's ability to wage war in ukraine. but the measures have been greeted with disdain by the kremlinso too is a sixty—dollar—a—barrel cap on the price of russian crude shipped elsewhere, which was agreed on friday by the eu, the g7 group

of wealthy nations, and australia. but president zelensky says the cap will not be viewed as a serious decision in moscow. this was him speaking on saturday. translation: it is quite comfortable for a terrorist state. russia has already caused colossal losses to call countries of the world by deliberately destabilising the energy markets in 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 methods will have to be used anyway. in methods will have to be used an a . , . ., ., methods will have to be used an a. , . ., ., , anyway. in the price of oil is eduain anyway. in the price of oil is edging higher— anyway. in the price of oil is edging higher so _ anyway. in the price of oil is edging higher so i _ anyway. in the price of oil is edging higher so i will- anyway. in the price of oil is edging higher so i will be i edging higher so i will be talking to a topsoil analyst soon about that story.

ten men are due to go on trial in brussels this week, in connection with the suicide bombings on the city in 2016, that killed 32 people. the attacks at the main airport and on the metro, were the deadliest on belgian soil, since the second world war. nearly a thousand survivors and relatives of victims will be represented in court, as our europe correspondent, nick beake reports. there has been an attack on the metro, and just as soon i heard that, you know, you can feel the bottom just fall out of your world. it is six years now since terror shattered cha rlotte's life. she and her partner, david, had made brussels home, and it's where they were bringing up their son henry. three days after the suicide bombings on the city, a belgian police social worker rang her. it was dark, i was walking the dog around the streets, and she told me that david wasn't one of the living, and i had to prepare for the worst. it was a phone call? it was a phone call, yeah, to say, basically, your partner is dead.

david was the only british victim, one of 16 people murdered on the metro. an hour earlier, 16 others had been killed at the main airport. charlotte channelled her grief into campaigning for victims of terror and wants to travel from the uk to the brussels trial to make a statement. i think having david appear in that court and being able to draw a picture of david by someone who really loved him, it will give me some peace because in this process he is basically a victim, person, a list of injuries, fatal injuries, a place where he was found. she was like an angel, she was beautiful, and when we talk about love, loubna talk.

loubna was mohamed's wife. he said he wanted to create a jihad of love, after she was murdered in the attacks. his home is still in the molenbeek area, where some of the accused lived and were sheltered. translation: i sincerely hope the terrorists will take - the path of redemption because for me to condemn them as they are, with the same ideas in their heads, that would be a failure for all of us. i am terrified about what the trial will bring. it could do us so much damage because it would throw us back into the biggest crisis of our lives. so i will stay away. charlotte will be there, though, with a message. they destroyed some of us but we come together and we're stronger and that's why they won't win. nick beake, bbc news, brussels. ceremonies are taking place in australia

and south africa today to mark the start of construction on the world's biggest telescope. the square kilometre array is a network of radio antennae spread across two continents. it will aim to address some of the major outstanding questions in astrophysics. this is an artist's impression of what the telescope will look like once it's completed in 6 years. professor cathryn trott is the chief operations scientist on this project in australia. she says the telescope will allow astronomers to study the very earliest moments of our universe. here in australia the telescope will have a couple of very large science goals to be the first is to look at the cosmic lawn, this is a period 200 million years after the big bang, that's 13.6 billion years bang, that's13.6 billion years in our past when the universe was dark and filled with neutral hydrogen gas. the very first stars and galaxies turn

on in this period eliminating the cosmos for the first time in completely transforming the whole universe to look like the one we have today, so this is a key period on or that we know had to happen but we have never yet observed at stopping the other very big science programme we are hoping to do is to look at pulsars. pulsars are very precise clocks in the universe. they inaudible rotate very rapidly and very constant rate and we can look at the changes the ticking of these clocks to look at gravitational waves as they travel through the universe and distort space time and is something that the square kilometre array will be able to do very precisely.— do very precisely. that will be fascinating — do very precisely. that will be fascinating to _ do very precisely. that will be fascinating to find _ do very precisely. that will be fascinating to find out - do very precisely. that will be fascinating to find out what i do very precisely. that will be | fascinating to find out what we can learn about the beginning of time. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: the giant tortoise called jonathan who is about to turn 190 years old and will celebrate with a 3—day party.

john lennon was shot at the entrance to the dakota building in the centre of new york. there's been a crowd here standing in more or less silent vigil and the flowers have been piling up. the 14th ceasefire of this war ended at the walls of the old city of dubrovnik. this morning, witnesses said shells were landing every 20 seconds. people are celebrating the passing of a man they hold responsible for hundreds of deaths and oppression. elsewhere, people have been gathering to mourn his passing. imelda marcos, the widow of the former president i of the philippines, hasi gone on trial in manila. she is facing seven i charges of tax evasion, estimated at £120 million. she pleaded not guilty. the prince and princess are to separate. a statement from buckingham

palace said the decision had been reached amicably. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: england are through to the quarterfinals of the world cup and will face france next saturday. ten men are due to stand trial in belgium today in connection with suicide bombings in brussels in 2016. a whirlwind has battered the italian island of sicily, with strong winds and torrential rain. several rivers have burst their banks, causing widespread flooding, cutting off a number of roads and leaving hundreds stranded. wendy urquhart reports. the heavy rains and strong winds were relentless, turning

these rivers into fast flowing torrents. some burst their banks and gallons of fluffy brown water seeped into every crevice in its path. the emergency services were deployed to evacuate resident but the water was thigh deep so their vehicles couldn't get through the street. with hundreds trapped in their homes, they had no option but to use dinghies to rescue them, and some of the elderly residents had to be stretchered out. a local school was complete the submerged and at one point, rescue teams had to unblock a sewer. eventually the storm stopped raging and the water subsided but the damage was clear to see. homes and businesses were waterlogged and caked with mounds of mud. now the cleanup begins, but for many, there is little or nothing worth salvaging. everything they own has been

completely ruined. the monarch butterfly, known for its beautiful orange, black and brown wings, was declared endangered last july by the international union for the conservation of nature. but there's hope for them yet, as the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri reports. monarchs really give up their thrones willingly and is monarch flies are no exception. they are currently endangered after a big drop and their migratory population. scientists believe climate change, pesticides and illegal logging are threatening their very existence. but they are making a comeback. translation: now we have four butterflies, or arrived here because the colony is eager, and notjust here. there is another place where there are even more butterflies and further on, there is even a bigger colony.

every year they travel up to 3000 kilometres. they fly away from the united states and canada to spend their winters in texaco. it's one of nature's most spectacular mass migrations. but more than that, last year's mentor dominic winter had a glimmer of hope, their migratory population jumped by almost a third compared to 2020 stopping their migration is so striking that hundreds of people gather to witness it at this monarchs century near mexico city. and for some, the butterfly�*s survival takes on spiritual importance. translation: what to i feel? importance. translation: what to i feel? its _ importance. translation: what to i feel? as if _ importance. translation: what to i feel? as if the _ to i feel? as if the butterflies were falling papers, falling leaves, flying souls, so it's so many feelings woven together.— woven together. this year's migration — woven together. this year's migration is _ woven together. this year's migration is already - woven together. this year's migration is already well i woven together. this year's i migration is already well under way stopping the butterflies hibernate, enjoy the warm weather, and by spring they

will be ready to meet and fly back. hopefully a restorative holiday for many more years to come. jonathan the seychelles giant tortoise is about to celebrate his 190th birthday with a three day party. now blind, and lacking a sense of smell, he still enjoys eating and sleeping, and is the oldest known living land animal. gail maclellan reports. what these little eyes could have seen over the years — the rise and fall of empires, kings and queens, world wars. jonathan lives on saint helena. and at approximately 190, hejust missed meeting napoleon by a few years. he was here when there were boer prisoners of war here and he actually five when queen victoria ascended to the throne, so... chuckles. he's believed to be

the oldest living land mammal and the oldest tortoise ever. he's a seychelles giant tortoise and is enjoying a comfortable retirement in the official residence of the governor of the island. his birthday�*s being marked with parties and the issue of a special stamp. he might be slowing down a little — though, how can you tell? — and a lot of the food he eats seems somehow to miss his mouth. i think his favourite is probably banana and gouyave — that's guava, but we call them gouyave here — so, but he tends to makes a big mess when he eats those, but he really likes them. chuckles. and, like most 190—year—olds, he has a girlfriend. her name is emma, and she's and she's young enough to be his great—great—great—great— granddaughter. island authorities have already made plans for his eventual demise — his shell will be preserved for posterity. gail maclellan, bbc news.

a very happy birthday. now with just three weeks to go until christmas, please don't get stressed out by that fact, the city of crack of in poland has been holding its annual competition find it's best nativity scene. —— krakow. this tradition dates back at least 80 years and is now recognised by unesco and isjudged by a jury by unesco and isjudged by a jury composed of historians, ethnographers, art historians, architects and visual artists as well, so that has been under way in krakow. now we have plenty more to come on this programme, we've already mentioned the situation with regard to oil prices, we have an opec plus meeting taking place yesterday, that includes russia within that oil cartel, we will be talking about that and the fact that the eu's new van on russian oil comes into

effect today, we got a new price cap on russian oil exports in effect today as well so there is a lot going on. i will be back with all that and all the other business stories in just a all the other business stories injust a moment. hello there. last week, the weather story was dominated with low cloud, mist and fog. this week, however, there's quite a significant gear change to something a little bit more wintry. certainly turning colder. yes, there's going to be a chance of snow — more on that in just a moment. widespread frosts as well for all of us. so, last week, we were under the influence of this area of high pressure but over the next few days, we can track the isobars back to the north, the wind direction changing, and that will introduce this colder air. not quite there during monday — more of a north—easterly flow. monday will be a lot of low grey cloud, a cold day, some showers spilling off the east coast and filtering a little bit further west. not that much sunshine around. favoured spots western scotland and northern ireland,

with highs of five to eight celsius. so, the wind direction starting to drag down that colder arctic air as we move through tuesday, particularly tuesday night into wednesday. so, for tuesday, the emphasis to the showers changes a little along those exposed north coasts, still running along the east coast, and some pushing down through the irish sea as well. in between, there will be some sunshine around on tuesday. still another cold day. now, those clear skies by day will lead to a very cold night. widespread temperatures down to minus two degrees, so a hard frost to greet pretty much all of us first thing on wednesday morning. and that's when we're going to start to see the risk of some snow showers, particularly into the far north of scotland. a veil of cloud sinking its way steadily south. central and southern areas, the best of the sunshine. but the met office has issued an early warning for snow on wednesday. we could see as much as 2—10cm

settling even at lower levels as we go through the day. and it's turning noticeably colder on wednesday, temperatures struggling just a few degrees above freezing. factor in the wind, probably feeling more like minus 2 to minus 3 along those exposed north—eastern areas. then, as we move into wednesday, we need to keep a close eye on the area of low pressure. the position of that low is going to influence where we're likely to see some wintry showers, but we could have some wintry showers through the south—west and potentially along that east coast. if the low tracks a little bit further west, there'll be more showers coming in further inland but, again, staying cold.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. all eyes on oil prices as an eu ban on russian imports comes in to effect and opec plus refuses to budge on its production targets. could england's world cup victory against senegal hold the key to boosting the british hospitality industry? how connecting the dots in your life could lead to new business ideas — we reveal another ceo secret.