last story in the take us to the last story in the daily telegraph. this is concerning michael gove. this daily telegraph. this is concerning michael gove._ daily telegraph. this is concerning michael gove. this is michael gove workinu michael gove. this is michael gove workin: a michael gove. this is michael gove working a report — michael gove. this is michael gove working a report by _ michael gove. this is michael gove working a report by the _ michael gove. this is michael gove working a report by the think- michael gove. this is michael gove working a report by the think tankl working a report by the think tank policy— working a report by the think tank policy exchange. he is saying traditional architecture should be brought— traditional architecture should be brought back to make housing developments more attractive. he sounds _ developments more attractive. he sounds like he's in lockstep with our new — sounds like he's in lockstep with our new king on this one. one of the more _ our new king on this one. one of the more interesting ideas that comes out of— more interesting ideas that comes out of this— more interesting ideas that comes out of this report is there should be a _ out of this report is there should be a new— out of this report is there should be a new school of architecture set up, be a new school of architecture set up. which — be a new school of architecture set up, which takes into the whole idea of planning — up, which takes into the whole idea of planning. when you're designing houses, _ of planning. when you're designing houses, you're also thinking about the landscape you're going to put them _ the landscape you're going to put them in — the landscape you're going to put them in. michael gove's argument is too often, _ them in. michael gove's argument is too often, the planning which let's developments down because it's not brought— developments down because it's not brought through by local

authorities. and it does seem like a good _ authorities. and it does seem like a good idea _ authorities. and it does seem like a good idea that if you've got a new school _ good idea that if you've got a new school of — good idea that if you've got a new school of architecture and your bringing it in all the lowest assets, _ bringing it in all the lowest assets, so planning is taken into account, — assets, so planning is taken into account, now that the government has to abandon _ account, now that the government has to abandon its house—building target, — to abandon its house—building target, what you need to do is persuade _ target, what you need to do is persuade the people that developments are good idea. this sounds _ developments are good idea. this sounds like one way of doing it. jo? sounds like one way of doing it. 10? i think it's sounds like one way of doing it. in? i think it's quite interesting but worth pointing out that postwar, when there was so much rebuilding after the war, most local authorities had their own architects. certainly in london and manchester and the big cities, you can still see that civic architecture. what we have lost since there is no civic buildings any more is architecture has gone so much more into the private sector. you've got big business that wants

statements, you've got planners who are dealing with developers who want profits over prettiness. i don't think it's fair to blame the planners. i think it's about the battle always between local authorities and developers, and we've all seen those dreadful cgi mark—ups with the people and the dog and the balloon and everything else. it's just another row of houses. what really needs to be looked at is how you regenerate tens —— town centres as retail goes out of the way. town centres better people to live in. 50 way. town centres better people to live in. , ., , ., ., jo and nigel, it's been a pleasure. i'll see you in an hour's time. thank you very much. and thank you forjoining us here on in the papers. back at 11:30 p:m.. don't go

away. hello, i'm hugh ferris. the premier league has had its first chance to answer the questions posed by a mid—season world cup break, and it seems not much has changed from six weeks ago. those in good pre—tournament form have carried it into boxing day — notably arsenal, who are now seven points clear at the top of the table. that's despite going behind to west ham, but two goals in five second—half minutes turned the game in arsenal's favour — first from bukayo saka, then gabriel martinelli — before a skilful turn and shot from eddie nketiah sealed a 3—1 win at the emirates, three years to the day since mikel arteta took charge of arsenal for the first time. newcastle won five in a row before the world cup intervened and made it six with a comprehensive

3—0 win at leicester to move up to second. chris wood fired newcastle ahead from the penalty spot afterjoe linton was fouled by daniel amartey. miguel almiron waltzed past the leicester defence five minutes later to make it two, and the game was barely half an hour old before joelinton old beforejoe linton headed in the third. eddie howe's side are arsenal's nearest challengers right now, although they've played more games than those around them. we have been raising the alarm over the past few weeks, i think it was a difficult score line. i was keen for us to control the game more. i think credit to leicester where they made tactical changes and they had more of the ball, but i think we minimise their threat. credit to the whole thing for that national team. at the other end of the table, wolves managerjulen lopetegui began life in the premier league in dramatic fashion.

a late winner earned them the three points against everton at goodison park. dan ogunshakin watched this one. football's return to goodison park began with a poignant nod to the past. in the present, the focus is very much on frank lampard's immediate future. forjulien lopetegui, a win on his premier league debut, would be the ideal christmas present. six minutes in and the wolves defence was bearing gifts. yerry mina on his return to the side bringing good cheer to the everton faithful. the goodison goodwill was short—lived. neves to moutinho to podence and 1—1. a goal made in portugal for their spanish manager. clean sheets have been rare for everton this season. goals, too. anthony gordon guilty of poor finishing on this occasion. if the first half promised plenty, the second half largely failed to deliver, but there was to be a sting in the tail. wolves with their first goal after 56 minutes all season — definitely one worth waiting for. boos for lampard at full—time as everton's woes continue.

the last laugh for lopetgui as wolves can start to look up. dan ogunshakin, bbc news. replacing wolves at the bottom of the table are southampton. their 3—1 defeat at home to brighton was in new manager nathanjones' first home league game and has them adrift by a point. 2—0 up thanks to a goalkeeping error and an own goal. solly march didn't need any help for brighton's third, and it remained comfortable for them despite james ward prowse's consolation. tottenham came from behind once again to rescue a point for antonio conte's side against brentford. pierre emile hojbjerg scored the fourth and final goal to wipe out brentford's 2—0 advantage. it came six minutes after harry kane had given spurs hope. crystal palace ended their match against fulham with nine men — first tyrick mitchell and thenjames tomkins sent off at selhurst park. fulham were already 1—0 up at that point and got two more goals. aleksander mitrovic

sealing a 3—0 win. in the championship, sheffield united moved level on points with leaders burnley after a 3—1 win at home to coventry, while blackburn lost ground after ellis sims's stoppage time winner gave sunderland a 2—1 win at the stadium of light. blackburn are now eight points behind the top two. fourth placed watford also slipped up at home to millwall. fourth—placed watford also slipped up at home to millwall. the table for huddersfield. their 2—1 win at preston moves them to within five points of safety. in the evening game, it was goalless between cardiff and qpr. fifth placed norwich lost 2—1 at luton. england test captain ben stokes says the quality of international cricket is suffering at the hands of the packed schedule. he's led a revolution of the longest form of the game with england's attacking, entertaining style, but did so after retiring from one day cricket saying it was "unsustainable" to play all three formats. stokes has also returned to the game after taking a break to focus on his mental health, which he says is benefiting the whole team and their new approach.

some of that was very emotional to read, but that's what i took huge pride out of because knowing i put myself out there in the public eye being in the position that i'm in and that it's actually really helped quite a lot of people. and i feel as if that, you know, men... yeah, men in particular because that's where the stigma is happening. the more men who can do it, great, because i feel as if you do, you're going to help an awful lot of people around the world who feel in a similar situation to you and feel that they can't, and i took a lot of pride in that. high drama in the united rugby championship today as cardiff scored a last—minute try to beat dragons. replacement prop corey domachowski was the hero for the visitors at rodney parade — sealing the victory to accompany two tries from tomos williams. the defeat is dragons' 15th in a row in the fixture. there's much more of course on our

website or the app. bbc .co .uk/ support. from all the b cells from boxing day's course race, it was won by... of sport for now. the final week of 2022 is looking very un—huddle. spells of wind and rain heading our way, a risk of gales, which is oddly surprising because this time of the year, thejet surprising because this time of the year, the jet stream surprising because this time of the year, thejet stream is surprising because this time of the year, the jet stream is very powerful. a very mobile pattern is what we call it would low pushes being scorned by ripples in the jet stream. so, the forecasting is going to be with the timing of these very

fast—moving weather systems sweeping in our direction. this is towards the end of the week towards new year's eve. another big dip in the jet stream. let's have a look at the short—term. through the early hours of tuesday, clear skies with light wind, a top of —— touch of frost. milder weather is waiting in the west. that doesn't spell rain and temporarily snowfall —— that does. not further south, it will be much too mild. it will have swept across the country early in the morning. snow across the highlands, grampians, but rain to the south of that. it could be not turning wet in east anglia and the southeast until much later on. come the evening, skies will clear in northern ireland and western scotland so there could be some very late sunshine in belfast and glasgow. that's going to

feel chilly in the wind and rain, but the thermometer will still indicate around 9—10 degrees, so it is on the mild side. that was tuesday evening. let's have a look at midweek. another area of low pressure sweeps in off the atlantic. the weather front moves through. a lot of isobars here, so strong winds as well. there will be air force when the cross or start —— coastal areas. —— gale first winds. 12 degrees there on the warm side. thursday, the low pressure is still close by, anchored to the north of scotland. just to the north of northern isles, very blustery conditions. this isjust after a cold front would have swept through. slightly cooler weather with wintry showers across the hills for the north. in the south, possibly still just around double figures on thursday. i think a showery day to come on thursday. here's a look at

friday. yet another low pressure sweeps in with weather fronts, but i think as we head towards the end of the week, the timing of these weather fronts and the strength of the wind becomes more uncertain. it's thus the fact that the just for nick —— jet stream is very strong. wejust nick —— jet stream is very strong. we just need a little wobble that will send the weather front a little quicker. the winds could be stronger, so we are calling the new year, so new year's eve into new year's day, rain and strong winds. but the details on certain, but must —— motes of the risk for more western parts. as new year's eve, new year's day. into 2020, a lot of rain icons —— into 2023. bye—bye.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. at least 50 people have died in the united states and canada — as a deep freeze and severe winter weather sweeps across north america. new york states's governor, warns the danger is not over yet. we have been through a lot of wars together, and this blizzard is one for the ages. certainly it is the blizzard of the century. in the uk — police confirm they have arrested two people in connection with the murder of ellie edwards, who was shot dead at a pub in merseyside, in the north of england, on christmas eve. russia says at least three servicemen have been killed in a ukrainian drone attack, on an air force base, in the south of the country. the un tells the taliban to reverse its decision banning

afghan women working for humanitarian agencies —