this is bbc news, the headlines in the late game, brazil beat the south koreans that means the two remaining asian teams are out of the world cup. human rights groups in haiti have told the bbc — that heavily armed gangs, now control 60 percent of the capital, port au prince, and the surrounding areas. hundreds of people have been killed in gang—related violence russian missiles have again struck numerous targets in ukraine. a0 per cent of the kyiv region is without power. meanwhile — russia has blamed ukraine for explosions at two military airfields, inside russian territory.

the defence ministry said, three of its soldiers were killed by drone attacks. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joined me welcome back to you both. a few more from pages and let'sjust welcome back to you both. a few more from pages and let's just go through some of them. the daily mail leads with an attack on the forthcoming harry and meghan documentary — claiming it will be full of �*staggering distortions�*. the sun describes the series as �*sussex, lies and videotape�*. while the star calls

the couple "their royal shynesses" — but says it�*ll be worth getting the popcorn in for the show. away from harry and meghan, the times reports that millions will have their holidays �*ruined�* by a new rmt rail strike announced for christmas eve. the telegraph reports rishi sunak is abandoning targets for housebuilding — because of opposition from his own mps. the mirror says england captain harry kane has reassured his team—mates unsettled by the break—in at the home of raheem sterling. the financial times has an interview with president zelensky — and says the new price cap on russian oil is leading

to a trafficjam of tankers forming off the coast of turkey. the i claims whole year groups in schools could be given antibiotics in a bid to curb the spread of strep a so, let�*s begin. really union delivers more misery with the christmas eve strikes newly does seem as though that will go ahead because i think to cancel this at the last minute causes problems, doesn�*t it? at the last minute causes problems, doesn't it? f , at the last minute causes problems, doesn't it? j , ., . ~ doesn't it? they've been going back and forth. doesn't it? they've been going back and forth- a — doesn't it? they've been going back and forth. a percent _ doesn't it? they've been going back and forth. a percent pay _ doesn't it? they've been going back and forth. a percent pay raise - doesn't it? they've been going back and forth. a percent pay raise being offered between _ and forth. a percent pay raise being offered between the _ and forth. a percent pay raise being offered between the employers - and forth. a percent pay raise being offered between the employers in l and forth. a percent pay raise being l offered between the employers in the unions _ offered between the employers in the unions ultimately now being rejected and it_ unions ultimately now being rejected and it does seem like those strikes as threatened or going to go ahead and some — as threatened or going to go ahead and some more new ones of also been announced _ and some more new ones of also been announced as — and some more new ones of also been announced as well not just before christmas — announced as well not just before christmas where people are planning

to get— christmas where people are planning to get to _ christmas where people are planning to get to their families in the pre—christmas getaway rush and during _ pre—christmas getaway rush and during the — pre—christmas getaway rush and during the christmas period for anybody— during the christmas period for anybody that was hoping to try and make _ anybody that was hoping to try and make travel plans during the 23rd the 27th _ make travel plans during the 23rd the 27th and basically now travelling with the family over christmas, it will be incredibly tricky— christmas, it will be incredibly tricky for— christmas, it will be incredibly tricky for you to do so and you'll be facing — tricky for you to do so and you'll be facing some extreme disruption and earlier— be facing some extreme disruption and earlier on the press preview, it realty— and earlier on the press preview, it really does — and earlier on the press preview, it really does start it public opinion of those — really does start it public opinion of those really trying to see their family— of those really trying to see their family for— of those really trying to see their family for a year of normal christmas after several years we've had pandemic disruptions and also an environmental point to make which n1eans— environmental point to make which means that urging people to try to -et means that urging people to try to get down — means that urging people to try to get down on carbon emissions and your people are using the service and it— your people are using the service and it does— your people are using the service and it does make you wonder how far public— and it does make you wonder how far public opinion is prepared to stretch— public opinion is prepared to stretch to support these workers who

are fighting for considerable pay rise and — are fighting for considerable pay rise and real strikers and these are the strikers — rise and real strikers and these are the strikers because. 30 rise and real strikers and these are the strikers because.— the strikers because. so many of these disputes, _ the strikers because. so many of these disputes, it _ the strikers because. so many of these disputes, it is _ the strikers because. so many of these disputes, it is not - the strikers because. so many of these disputes, it is notjust - the strikers because. so many of i these disputes, it is notjust about pay, but obviously a lot of unions are saying we need to have a pay increase but the conditions, working conditions and practices as well some to be at the heart of this everything the telegraph yesterday was seeing one of the unions, doesn�*t matter what in terms of pay, having drivers being in charge of these and separate for example, as it happens at the moment. what are your thoughts on this because presumably, organisations need to modernise particles to the heart of what people have traditionally been used to doing stabile is

extraordinarily difficult because as you say, it is a multipronged issue and it is notjust about, not you say, it is a multipronged issue and it is notjust about,— and it is not 'ust about, not 'ust about pay i and it is notjust about, not 'ust about pay even though i and it is notjust about, not 'ust about pay even though that“ and it is notjust about, notjust about pay even though that is i and it is notjust about, notjust about pay even though that is a | and it is notjust about, notjust - about pay even though that is a part of it and the problem with that is the fact that the cost of living has rocketed, skyrocketed so much that even what we were asking originally, they are probably feeling is not enough and you�*ve got these working conditions of the same time and there will be lots of people were looking at this and saying yes, 0k, we understand our modernisation and this is what they are saying but understand by modernisation is the thing is, what they�*re saying is that inherently, some of these things are unsafe and it�*s not ok to started yet. and i was just thinking, you�*re probably too young to remember remember a time when.

you flatter me, i think i�*m actually even older. i you flatter me, i think i'm actually even older-— you flatter me, i think i'm actually even older. , even older. i remember when there was a time — even older. i remember when there was a time were — even older. i remember when there was a time were so _ even older. i remember when there was a time were so many _ even older. i remember when there was a time were so many people i was a time were so many people restricting and they were mentioned all the time, i was just trying to look through. all the time, i was 'ust trying to look through._ all the time, i was 'ust trying to look through. and back in the 80s and 90s, i — look through. and back in the 80s and 90s. i was — look through. and back in the 80s and 90s, i was always _ look through. and back in the 80s and 90s, i was always standing i and 90s, i was always standing outside but they are, not on this particular case but the unions there. continue your point. i particular case but the unions there. continue your point. i was 'ust there. continue your point. i was just wondering — there. continue your point. i was just wondering about, _ there. continue your point. i was just wondering about, the - there. continue your point. infra; just wondering about, the suggestion that the labour party is saying, for goodness�* sake, save the transport sector and get involved in this because after all, this is slipping more complicated, the network rail is government owned in the train operators are not. and the fact that it will be because of the government to get involved and tried to

actually sort this thing out because it is ridiculous it is not until she of the problem is the travelling public are the ones who bear the brunt and it�*s notjust the travelling public, the people who get to work this way and those things if they are not difficult enough, and the whole thing is,. what is the involvement here because i thought the transport minister was engaged in talks with the union if a few days ago, that seem to be going somewhere, people making a bit of progress. the somewhere, people making a bit of ”roress. , . ., , somewhere, people making a bit of arc: fess. , . ., , ., , ., progress. the secretary has tried to take a tone — progress. the secretary has tried to take a tone with _ progress. the secretary has tried to take a tone with the _ progress. the secretary has tried to take a tone with the union - progress. the secretary has tried to take a tone with the union being - progress. the secretary has tried to| take a tone with the union being put into their— take a tone with the union being put into their posts but mark is of the opinion— into their posts but mark is of the opinion that there is a deal to be

done _ opinion that there is a deal to be done and — opinion that there is a deal to be done and differences between members and bosses _ done and differences between members and bosses looking to do in terms of what they're willing to strike a deal _ what they're willing to strike a deal with _ what they're willing to strike a deal with but they're not so sure that the — deal with but they're not so sure that the chiefs are quite there yet but the _ that the chiefs are quite there yet but the government do have a rule in this dispute. — but the government do have a rule in this dispute, of course they do in terms _ this dispute, of course they do in terms of— this dispute, of course they do in terms of the exact mandates on the employer's— terms of the exact mandates on the employer's in terms of their position. _ employer's in terms of their position, they have sat down on that with other— position, they have sat down on that with other union bosses and skating in their— with other union bosses and skating in their and — with other union bosses and skating in theirand has with other union bosses and skating in their and has tried to get everyone _ in their and has tried to get everyone around the table and is even _ everyone around the table and is even hinted that that strike mandate could lead _ even hinted that that strike mandate could lead to some pay negotiation if they— could lead to some pay negotiation if they agree to some more modernising conditions and they are in a tricky— modernising conditions and they are in a tricky spot here particularly because — in a tricky spot here particularly because of the funding, the government bailed out and really help support the rail industry during — help support the rail industry during the pandemic and also travelling on it to the tune of around — travelling on it to the tune of around £600 per person according to the government, that's the number that they— the government, that's the number that they have put to it in their

argument _ that they have put to it in their argument is that while, if you continue _ argument is that while, if you continue to strike, it's putting more — continue to strike, it's putting more and _ continue to strike, it's putting more and more people off using the railway— more and more people off using the railway services and adjust means that sort— railway services and adjust means that sort of— railway services and adjust means that sort of money and going forward, _ that sort of money and going forward, this business modeljust won't _ forward, this business modeljust won't be — forward, this business modeljust won't be there for you in the future and so _ won't be there for you in the future and so they— won't be there for you in the future and so they are trying to get this of the _ and so they are trying to get this of the princesses but doesn't quite seem _ of the princesses but doesn't quite seem that — of the princesses but doesn't quite seem that they are on itjust of the princesses but doesn't quite seem that they are on it just yet. another picture of harry and meghan there comes up in a minute but the main strength of the telegraph, abandoning housing targets under pressure from his own back benches. what has changed? what pressure from his own back benches. what has changed?— pressure from his own back benches. what has changed? what is changed is michael grove — what has changed? what is changed is michael grove says _ what has changed? what is changed is michael grove says that _ what has changed? what is changed is michael grove says that this _ what has changed? what is changed is michael grove says that this is - what has changed? what is changed is michael grove says that this is now - michael grove says that this is now just an advisory rather than anything else and what it means is that town halls will be allowed to build fewer homes if it would significantly change the character of the area and he has said that it

was not about building, is by creating neighbourhoods and not dormitories. they have rained back on the 300,000 that they were trying to get built and also, town halls would be allowed to introduce regulations, restrictions to short—term holidays that is exactly what they have pretty much hollowed out in places like devon and cornwall were people downside more during air b&bs than they do actually renting out which means people cannot rent anywhere again on the housing ladder. it is extraordinarily difficult that the problem is, we do need more homes but greater minds than mine have put and try to sort this out in the past but you do wonder, i don�*t know about you but when i travel around

and just think, i look at these derelict buildings and i�*m like, why can they not do that and i�*ll see something out back by they built there, why haven�*t they made homes here. they�*re also saying councils about building more homes and cities rather than some tory mps would see it, ruining the country by building more. , ., ., , ., ., more. tens of thousands and now in recession of— more. tens of thousands and now in recession of course. _ more. tens of thousands and now in recession of course. and _ more. tens of thousands and now in recession of course. and i _ more. tens of thousands and now in recession of course. and i don't - recession of course. and i don't think anyone — recession of course. and i don't think anyone can _ recession of course. and i don't think anyone can play _ recession of course. and i don't think anyone can play in - recession of course. and i don't think anyone can play in the - recession of course. and i don'tl think anyone can play in the past couple _ think anyone can play in the past couple of— think anyone can play in the past couple of years of missing those targets — couple of years of missing those targets of— couple of years of missing those targets of 200,000 a year which is government target was a manifesto promise _ government target was a manifesto promise that their sin, which is, many— promise that their sin, which is, many people will be scratching their head think— many people will be scratching their head think they're not quite sure that these — head think they're not quite sure that these reforms in these tweaks so this— that these reforms in these tweaks so this wiii— that these reforms in these tweaks so this will make it easier for councils— so this will make it easier for councils to build homes and make it harder— councils to build homes and make it harder for— councils to build homes and make it harder for developers to get their planning — harder for developers to get their planning position and there should

be more _ planning position and there should be more first and so much that is been _ be more first and so much that is been given— be more first and so much that is been given the developers to just sit on _ been given the developers to just sit on and — been given the developers to just sit on and governments looking forward — sit on and governments looking forward with reforms of that and making — forward with reforms of that and making them fine if they do not use that land _ making them fine if they do not use that land but i think there will be a lot of— that land but i think there will be a lot of people going, is this realty— a lot of people going, is this really the party went to vote for the next — really the party went to vote for the next election, the making it harder— the next election, the making it harder to — the next election, the making it harder to build houses and giving powers— harder to build houses and giving powers more to people and councils to stop _ powers more to people and councils to stop development being built in their back— to stop development being built in their back garden and their right to do so _ their back garden and their right to do so but _ their back garden and their right to do so but that means it's going to be harder— do so but that means it's going to be harder for people to get a place of my— be harder for people to get a place of my own — be harder for people to get a place of my own and the beasts encompasses the party— of my own and the beasts encompasses the party and want to be voting for? and this _ the party and want to be voting for? and this will perhaps affect in order generation. pretty alarming news of this has been with 10,000 people potentially affected here.

yes, many of them elderly. the sinks and these people having second operations to sort these out, they have died before they got them. whenever we lumped everybody together, we get orderly people or elderly people are anything else. these are people who the more mobile you keep somebody, and the better it is to keep them out of hospital and decision immobile, it is not as easy to keep fit or to keep them independent and all of those other things in its quality of life which isn�*t really spelled out here is the pain that people be in as these things are failing, the most terrible thing about grinding pain is that it affects every single aspect of your life and it is a

terrible way to go into old age. abs, terrible way to go into old age. a photograph on the harry and megan trailer, three months after queen elizabeth�*s death, the headlines was, you�*ve done a big expose on this trailer, haven�*t you. talk us through the allegations are. this is the second trailer from harry— this is the second trailer from harry and _ this is the second trailer from harry and meghan's netflix series which _ harry and meghan's netflix series which is _ harry and meghan's netflix series which is coming out later this week and from _ which is coming out later this week and from what we have seen so far, it is very— and from what we have seen so far, it is very clear— and from what we have seen so far, it is very clear that is going to be some _ it is very clear that is going to be some pretty bombshell statements thev're _ some pretty bombshell statements they're going to be some excellent behind—the—scenes access to this documentary which if they were involved. — documentary which if they were involved, and making however, many people _ involved, and making however, many people have — involved, and making however, many people have pointed out that the way they have _ people have pointed out that the way they have designed this trailer of they have designed this trailer of the film. — they have designed this trailer of the film, it appears to be misrepresenting many of the scenes

that harry— misrepresenting many of the scenes that harry and meghan are talking about _ that harry and meghan are talking about. they're basically noting that the footage just looks like one thing — the footage just looks like one thing but it's actually been talking about— thing but it's actually been talking about something else and harry and michaet— about something else and harry and michael have made it clear that there _ michael have made it clear that there are — michael have made it clear that there are no longer friends of the media _ there are no longer friends of the media no— there are no longer friends of the media no longer fan of the press but then comes — media no longer fan of the press but then comes some of these netflix scenes— then comes some of these netflix scenes in— then comes some of these netflix scenes in this documentary series using _ scenes in this documentary series using ciibs — scenes in this documentary series using clips that are actually about them, _ using clips that are actually about them, sticking pictures and talking about— them, sticking pictures and talking about being hounded by the media than footage is being shown of completely other events like katie price which does feel a little bit like it's— price which does feel a little bit like it's misrepresenting the situation somewhat. | like it's misrepresenting the situation somewhat. i suppose they could argue — situation somewhat. i suppose they could argue that _ situation somewhat. i suppose they could argue that this _ situation somewhat. i suppose they could argue that this is _ situation somewhat. i suppose they could argue that this is how- situation somewhat. i suppose they could argue that this is how the - could argue that this is how the press pack works in general. it may be just press pack works in general. it may bejust did not press pack works in general. it may be just did not point that out quite clearly enough the trailer. can i move on to penny on the start, same story.

netflix kerfuffle two and the royal shiner it�*s to taking the same line on this. it will make the star is always taken the making mostly about the duke and duchess of sussex. every time there�*s a picture of harry and meghan, there was black out the eyes because there was coming from the shy couple, publicity shy couple talking about how they went to california to get away from the spotlight, live a quiet life and so, it is always tongue—in—cheek the way that they do this publicity couple is right up there and the rule of shyness is to trash the real effectively. the thing is, —— the royalfamily. they do appeal to the demographic they�*ve done poll after poll and if you�*re over 50, you naturally tend to side with the royal family and if you�*re

under 50, with the royal family and if you�*re under50, used with the royal family and if you�*re under 50, used tend to be on meghan and harry�*s site. and you look at the racism and the fact that they weren�*t supportive and of course, you�*ve got the over 50s just trying to say, carry on complaining. why don�*t theyjust shut to say, carry on complaining. why don�*t they just shut up. to say, carry on complaining. why don�*t theyjust shut up. act like the rest of the royal family. and the rest of the royal family. and the fact that lady played into, not the fact that lady played into, not the it was deliberate, but played into their hands with the racism route blowing up just at the time when netflix needed the publicity for the series and it does need the publicity for this series because it is played paid outan paid out an awful lot of money and they said recollections may vary or differ and the point is, we do know just in there is one persons truth in another persons truth and the

actual truth wandering somewhere in in the middle of it. can actual truth wandering somewhere in in the middle of it.— in the middle of it. can we 'ust rel on in the middle of it. can we 'ust rely on truth? i in the middle of it. can we 'ust rely on truth? that * in the middle of it. can we 'ust rely on truth? that would b in the middle of it. can we just rely on truth? that would be . in the middle of it. can we just i rely on truth? that would be nice. keir starmer _ rely on truth? that would be nice. keir starmer and _ rely on truth? that would be nice. keir starmer and gordon - rely on truth? that would be nice. keir starmer and gordon brown'sl keir starmer and gordon brown�*s report, some people might be saying that this time of all times, the energy crisis, recession and everything else, ourfood is really going to be interested in change like this stop would probably not another referendum, that is obviously with this is all about. keir starmer is doing well in the polls, leading some to speculate what will you do.— polls, leading some to speculate what will you do. come up with a have another _ what will you do. come up with a have another referendum - what will you do. come up with a have another referendum is - what will you do. come up with a i have another referendum is scottish independence or not. and i agree, white _ independence or not. and i agree, while many— independence or not. and i agree, while many people are struggling to pay the _ while many people are struggling to pay the cost of living crisis and

other— pay the cost of living crisis and other issues they're trying to grapple _ other issues they're trying to grapple with, for a lot of people, independence would not be the first thin- independence would not be the first thing on _ independence would not be the first thing on their mind but it all depends— thing on their mind but it all depends on the next general election .oes depends on the next general election goes and _ depends on the next general election goes and they seem to be doing fairly— goes and they seem to be doing fairly well in scotland despite being — fairly well in scotland despite being in— fairly well in scotland despite being in a considerable amount of time _ being in a considerable amount of time a— being in a considerable amount of time. . ., being in a considerable amount of time. �* ., , being in a considerable amount of time. . ., , ., , , being in a considerable amount of time. ., , ., , , ., being in a considerable amount of time. ., , ., , , time. a lot but that seems to be wei . hed time. a lot but that seems to be weighed keir— time. a lot but that seems to be weighed keir starmer _ time. a lot but that seems to be weighed keir starmer saying. i time. a lot but that seems to be l weighed keir starmer saying. you have to look _ weighed keir starmer saying. you have to look at _ weighed keir starmer saying. gm. have to look at the pulse, and support for independence is a 49% which is gone up. we support for independence is a 4996 which is gone up.— support for independence is a 4996 which is gone up. we are at of time it's treat which is gone up. we are at of time it's great to — which is gone up. we are at of time it's great to have _ which is gone up. we are at of time it's great to have you _ which is gone up. we are at of time it's great to have you on and - which is gone up. we are at of time it's great to have you on and thank| it�*s great to have you on and thank you very much indeed. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with broadcaster henry bonsu and former trade minister digbyjones. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight.

good evening, we will start with the latest from the world cup in qatar, where brazil have beaten south korea 4—1 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 opener just 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 343 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 0di by 142 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 side together that are proud to put thatjersey on and when they go out there and they represent wells there and they represent wales in front of fans or away, people, those are my expectations and i don�*t expect anything less from the players in terms of what it means to play for wales, the history and expectation. and if we can achieve that in an initial period of time, i think that will give us hopefully the best opportunity to be successful. eddiejones looks set to discover on tuesday eddiejones looks setto 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 worste year since 2008. jones is fighting for his future after only five wins from twelve 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, he called pretty much everybody 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

at the commentary box on centre court and it 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. it is getting much colder as we go through the rest of the week. there is snow in the forecast but will you seeit? probably if you are across the far north of scotland. around the peripheries of southern scotland, hit and miss, though snow flurries but only a small chance through much of the population. what will be widespread is the cold, we will all feel it, those northerly winds bring in a chill across the country, daytime temperatures for a few barely getting above freezing later this week and the frost by night will be fairly widespread and quite sharp, too. the first to start tuesday a bit more hit and miss. there will be a few wintry flurries in northern scotland which will turn

to sleet and snow throughout the day, a fair bit of cloud at times, cloud across southern areas should break up a bit more although we will see showers in the channel islands, temperature is around five to 8 degrees, starting to drop lower than expected at this time of year. tuesday night into wednesday, the showers come around the edges but northern scotland, will such as seymour snowfall at lower levels, northern scotland, will start to see snowfall at lower levels, the breeze keeping temperatures up in stornoway but a more widespread for us to take us into wednesday morning, exception being some eastern counties of england. more cloud and a few showers, mainly rain, by the northerly wind around an area of high pressure in greenland means there showers in northern scotland will turn increasingly to snow. a few wintry flurries possible are wrong dc districts evinced in england and rain showers in the west, bitterly northern ireland there will be sleet at times. the vast majority will have a dry day on wednesday, with crisp, winter sunshine. it will feel like this in the breeze, for many feeling sub zero. a search of colder and outcomes through the night

wednesday into thursday, it will bring cloud southwards, not expecting too much but there is some around the edges once again and what does fall from the sky will be merely a mixture of sleet, hail, or rain. it is going to feel cold out there with the added wind chill. as we go through into friday, it�*s change in wind direction means some eastern counties have less of a chance of showers, perhaps more showers into the west but many will be dry, sunny, and once again, pretty cold. take care.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i�*m karishma vaswani. the headlines... at the football world cup — the five—time winners brazil, reach the quarterfinals with a convincing four —1 win. with a convincing 4—1 win. but the two remaining asia teams, japan and south korea, both crash out. we�*ll have all the latest from doha. also on the programme... we have a special report from haiti, one of the most dangerous places on earth — where law and order has collapsed, and violence, rules the streets. i was in the house and i was so scared, i was shaking. i didn�*t know what to do. they mostly kill younger men. harry and meghan — release the latest trailer