and i know that family are safe and i know that everybody is ok and everyone in the front page of this mirror story. they say no one was in the house and that's where i'm confused. can i get your thoughts on that? i that's where i'm confused. can i get your thoughts on that? i understand m har your thoughts on that? i understand my harry team _ your thoughts on that? i understand my harry team was _ your thoughts on that? i understand my harry team was saying _ your thoughts on that? i understand my harry team was saying that - my harry team was saying that because we don't know the details but in the past, footballers and other people have been targeted by robbers and burglars and it is a scary thought. especially your so far away from home and i totally understand why it would make you extraordinarilyjittery understand why it would make you extraordinarily jittery and the point is that harry kane says we do need to keep calm and actually keep our heads here rather than keeping them elsewhere and we have to do it we can to protect our families as

much as we can and the rest of it, he saying we've got a match to play. antibiotics for children, eight deaths so far and just reading that, i think it affects children between the age of five and 15, they're the most vulnerable. and the most antibioticsjust most vulnerable. and the most antibiotics just being pushed most vulnerable. and the most antibioticsjust being pushed out into the general population but we have so many concerns about that as well. it have so many concerns about that as well. , , ~ ., well. it seems like the government are considering _ well. it seems like the government are considering giving _ well. it seems like the government are considering giving antibiotics i are considering giving antibiotics to some — are considering giving antibiotics to some of the children who have been _ to some of the children who have been possibly exposed to it as a precautionary measure and obviously, this comes _ precautionary measure and obviously, this comes after locked down and people _ this comes after locked down and people are saying the reason why so many _ people are saying the reason why so many children are getting this at the moment is because of that lack of exposure to germs and getting out and about_ of exposure to germs and getting out and about and seeing friends and family— and about and seeing friends and

family and going to school for many months _ family and going to school for many months. yes, it is very worrying and parents _ months. yes, it is very worrying and parents will — months. yes, it is very worrying and parents will be doing everything they can — parents will be doing everything they can do and like you see at the moment, _ they can do and like you see at the moment, many gps are expressing real concerns_ moment, many gps are expressing real concerns that _ moment, many gps are expressing real concerns that we are taking too many antibiotics— concerns that we are taking too many antibiotics and is becoming ineffective. there will be debates that have — ineffective. there will be debates that have whether or not the right course _ that have whether or not the right course of — that have whether or not the right course of action and understandably, parents _ course of action and understandably, parents are _ course of action and understandably, parents are really concerned about it. ,, ., , , , parents are really concerned about it. strawberry, they say it is not serious, tells _ it. strawberry, they say it is not serious, tells more _ it. strawberry, they say it is not serious, tells more about - it. strawberry, they say it is not serious, tells more about it - it. strawberry, they say it is not| serious, tells more about it stop i've had strep throat and it's horrible and it's not pleasant at all, you get a terribly sore throat and people get through it. but this seems to be as natasha was saying, it's about lack of immunity, this is yet another problem from those lockdowns and from people being obsessed with not getting covid—i9 and now we know that actually,

essentially animals and need to have herd immunity and we need to build up our immunity to things like this but i can totally understand and i know what you're saying by the doctors saying that we should not be doing this and all the rest of it i am a parent and i can also totally understand how terrifying, we think and see how fast it is and it's just you get a sore throat and i know it is small, it is a children but every child, it happens on hundred percent of those families and it must be terrifying. this is a clip from the netflix trailer for the harry meghan film and a lot of the cancellations are

not being officially recognised and from a few days ago where there is a loophole where if you cancel 2a hours before the ticket is meant to be used, you do not declare. a company where what is the metro saying about this? thea;t company where what is the metro saying about this?— saying about this? they found a coule of saying about this? they found a courale of peeple _ saying about this? they found a couple of people who _ saying about this? they found a couple of people who saying - saying about this? they found a l couple of people who saying that they've got the tickets, they turned up they've got the tickets, they turned up to the station and the member said, that train doesn't exist in the customer going, absolutely it does, avid had written down on my ticket and it's just another loophole that they're using. some services, especially some of the west coast have been really affected by cancellations and i think it was one statistic i've seen sync up to a third of cancellations of the summer period and obviously, people are getting incredibly frustrated and it

does seem incredibly unfair on the customer and the passengers paid all this money for the ticket plan that they get to the station and cannot use it. ands out over the christmas period itself and just days before and it's going to be over the entire christmas period and potentially ruining millions of families holidays. ruining millions of families holida s. �* , ruining millions of families holida s. v . ruining millions of families holidaya— ruining millions of families holida s. v . , , ruining millions of families holida s. �*, ., , , ., holidays. it's all very grim news on the real front _ holidays. it's all very grim news on the real front at _ holidays. it's all very grim news on the real front at the _ holidays. it's all very grim news on the real front at the moment. - the real front at the moment. would ou make the real front at the moment. would you make of — the real front at the moment. would you make of the _ the real front at the moment. would you make of the lack _ the real front at the moment. would you make of the lack of _ the real front at the moment. would you make of the lack of involvement| you make of the lack of involvement in this dispute. the you make of the lack of involvement in this dispute.— in this dispute. the real unions is actually the _ in this dispute. the real unions is actually the government - in this dispute. the real unions is actually the government is - in this dispute. the real unions is actually the government is part l in this dispute. the real unions is| actually the government is part of their fault as well and whatever the truth is, the point is we are supposed to be travelling more by public transport and it's environmentally more friendly and with a combination of train strengths and constraints and everything in general chaos unfortunately, what will happen is,

human nature and i'lljust do something else, hired an advert from the national express on the radio which saying take advantage of national express and they'll guarantee that the buses will be going. guarantee that the buses will be anoin. ~ , ., going. might be in quite long trafficjams. _ going. might be in quite long traffic jams. on _ going. might be in quite long traffic jams. on this - going. might be in quite long trafficjams. on this one - going. might be in quite long traffic jams. on this one nowj trafficjams. on this one now because we are going to come back in about a0 minutes' time and have another look at the first additions thank you very much. good evening, we will start with the latest from the world cup in qatar, where brazil have beaten south korea a—i to book their place in the quarterfinals.

the brazilians showed why they're among the favourites to win the tournament with a brilliant performance. viniciusjunior smashed them ahead early on. the returning neymar then scored a penalty but the pick of the goals was this move, started and eventually finished by tottenham forward richarlison. even manager titejoined in his �*pigeon' celebration. they added a fourth before the break, before south korea pulled one back in the second half. after the full time whistle the brazilian players brought out a banner in support of the legendary pele who is currently in hospital being treated for cancer. and brazil will play croatia next in the quarterfinals, after they beat japan 3—1. japan took the lead, celtic�*s maeda with the openerjust before the break. but ivan perisic equalised forcing the game to go to extra time and ultimately penalties. croatia's goalkeeper dominic livakovic was the hero, saving three in the shootout.

jubilation for croatia. forjapan, their dream came to end at the round of 16 once more, failing to progress beyond this stage in all four world cup appearances. we've been hearing from england's bukayo saka after his side also made it through to the quarterfinals last night. those who didn't feature in that 3—0 win over senegal on sunday returned to training earlier, except for callum wilson who is sitting out as a precaution on a minorstrain. they'll face former champions france in their quarterfinal on saturday. the rivalry in this world cup is big because like you said it's been two nations that have performed exceptionally well in their first four games. we've watched their games and stuff like that, we've followed them, we have seen the quality that they have and i'm sure they've done the same with us definitely is going to be an exciting game and everyone is looking forward to it. let's turn our attention to cricket now and there

was a stunning victory for england in the first test against pakistan in rawalpindi. pakistan resumed the final day on 80—2, needing to reach 3a3 for victory. pakistan lost imam—ul—haq early but mohammed rizwan dug in as he and saud shakeel took their side towards 200. but when they both fell, the wickets tumbled — pakistan losing their last five wickets forjust nine runs. with the light minutes away from fading, nasheem shah was the last man to fall — pakistan all out for 268 — 75 runs short of their target — making ben stokes' decision to declare on day four — look very impressive. everyone from the last session yesterday, to everything that we threw at them today, it's one of those real group efforts to come out here and take 20 wickets. the way in which we operated today, the way in which everyone threw themselves into the challenge

of what we had in front of us was absolutely incredible. england's women got their tour of the west indies off to a winning start — 90 runs from nat sciver helped propel england to 307—7 as they won the first odi by ia2 runs. but all—rounder alice capsey has been ruled out of the rest of the tour with a broken collarbone. after a run ofjust three wins from 12 matches this year, wales rugby have sacked wayne peevac and replaced him with theirformer coach warren gatland. gatland is wales' most successful and longest serving coach, having won three grand slams during his 12 year reign. he'll take charge of next year's six nations and the rugby world cup, and potentially the 2027 tournament. i'm confident that i can come in and hopefully make a difference and get

together a slide that are proud to put the jersey on and when they go out there and they represent wells in front of fans or away, people, expectations and i don't expect anything less from the players in terms of what it means to play for whales in the history and expectation and if you can achieve that initial period of time, i think that initial period of time, i think that will give us hopefully the best opportunity to be successful. eddiejones looks set to discover on tuesday whether he will continue in his role as england head coach. speculation is mounting that he will be sacked after presiding over the national teams worst year since 2008. jones's future is in doubt after a poor run of matches this year ending with a comprehensive loss to south africa. renowned tennis coach nick bollettieri has

died at the age of 91. the american guided some of the biggest names in the sport including the williams sisters, maria sharapova, andre agassi and boris becker. bollettieri pioneered the concept of a live—in academy in florida. among those paying tribute include tommy haas who says he gave him the �*best opportunity to follow his dreams'. he had some wonderful expressions, holy mackerel was his favourite, called prematurely buddy baby when you meet a lot of people and you don't remember the names. he brought the glamour of new york because that's where he grew up, he also brought the grit of new york to work up brought the grit of new york to work up terry box on centre court knew was a real privilege to share the airwaves with him. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories including, the latest from the world cup in qatar, on the bbc sport website.

that's bbc dot c0 dot uk slash sport. hello. it is said to get much colder for the rest of the week with widespread frost. to stay across many western and northern parts will have some sunshine to start the day. cloudy start with patchy rain and drizzle and shows becoming confined to the channel islands and will brighten up your. for the showers in northern scotland and eastern districts of england, ran a little bit of a leader for higher ground and then to the north of scotland, it will go to even lower levels. a few degrees, temperatures down from where they would normally be but it will get colder and certainly co—ordinate the following tuesday and wednesday in winter share was continuing to the northeast of the country in one or two out towards the west both clear skies developing for many, the main exception being east anglia in the southeast it will be a widespread their two take us in the wednesday morning. frost will be even more

widespread and at the end of the week you will be quoted for all and there will be some wind—chill weather but it will not be for everyone. goodbye for now.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... the two remaining asia teams — japan and south korea — crash out of the qatar world cup. we have an exclusive report from haiti — as it descends into chaos. harry and meghan — the latest trailer for their six part series starting this week. and breaking through as a teenager — we speak to american singer—song writer billie eilish about the pressures of growing up in the public spotlight.