this is bbc news, the headlines... russia has acknowledged the deaths of 63 servicemen in a ukrainian attack in the occupied donetsk region on new year's eve. kyiv claims hundreds were killed in the strikes on a building where russian soldiers were stationed. senior doctors in the uk are warning that some hospital accident and emergency departments are in a "complete state of crisis" due to the extreme pressures facing the national health service this winter. a number of hospitals have declared critical incidents. three people have died after fire broke out at a hotel in perth in scotland. emergency services, including 21 ambulance crews and nine fire trucks, were called to the incident. thousands have waited in line to pay their respects to brazilian football legend pele,

who's lying in state at the ground of his former club, santos. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield, who's political editor of huffpost uk and eleanor langford, political reporter at politicshome. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the ft leads with its annual survey of uk economists — finding a majority believe the recession here will be worse than in other countries. the i reports comments by a leading health boss that extreme pressure on hospitals will continue for at least another three months.

the mirror's take is that the future of the nhs is on a knife edge. the times quotes a government source as saying the current wave of rail strikes will turn a generation away from train travel. the telegraph leads with prince harry's latest round of interviews — and his claim that he wants reconciliation with his father and brother. the mail has the same story about prince harry — and also includes tennis star martina navratilova's diagnosis of cancer. while the sun is highly critical of harry saying he's slating the royal family on tv, and then wanting to make peace. so let's begin... kevin, eleanor, thank you for joining us, we are going to start with the misery that is the ft�*s forecast. kevin, it is notjust a miserable forecast, it is the fact

that four out of five economists share the view that britain is really, almost at the bottom of the barrel in terms of getting through this recession.— this recession. yes, as we know, economists _ this recession. yes, as we know, economists don't _ this recession. yes, as we know, economists don't always - this recession. yes, as we know, economists don't always seem i this recession. yes, as we know, i economists don't always seem eye this recession. yes, as we know, - economists don't always seem eye to eye but there is a consensus hey, over 100 economist were asked by the ft annually to give the forecast for the months ahead and it is pretty grim reading. if you arejeremy hunt, just about every possible metric britain is going to do badly, in terms of interest rates, inflation, gdp, growth, or lack of growth, i should say, compared to other g7 countries. it is safe to say they that the uk is not alone in experiencing economic difficulties at the moment, not least because of the after—effects of a pandemic and the after—effects of a pandemic and the ongoing war in ukraine. however,

what makes the uk is an outlier is the fact that it appears to be particularly badly affected by those factors as well as policy choices made by the government over the last few years, it has left britain in a precarious position are not able to weather these particular storms so i think we are in for a pretty rough next 12 months.— next 12 months. elinor, the government's _ next 12 months. elinor, the government's perspective l next 12 months. elinor, the - government's perspective would be that the pandemic is a global problem and has caused many other problems, ripples from that, ukraine is a global problem, these cannot be pinned onjust is a global problem, these cannot be pinned on just government policy, but i did note that the ft described it as most of those they spoke to also pointed to bracks —— and effective public services and damage to trade to brexit.— to trade to brexit. there is no den in: to trade to brexit. there is no denying that _ to trade to brexit. there is no denying that the _ to trade to brexit. there is no denying that the war - to trade to brexit. there is no denying that the war in - to trade to brexit. there is no i denying that the war in ukraine, to trade to brexit. there is no - denying that the war in ukraine, the pandemic, _ denying that the war in ukraine, the pandemic, the global downturn that everyone _ pandemic, the global downturn that everyone is experiencing is

affecting us but it seems like the economists feel it is hitting the uk worse _ economists feel it is hitting the uk worse because some of the reasons you have _ worse because some of the reasons you have mentioned, brexit, public services, _ you have mentioned, brexit, public services, nhs, also an —— and tight labour_ services, nhs, also an —— and tight labour market, different mortgage market _ labour market, different mortgage market here in the uk, we have just -ot market here in the uk, we have just got a _ market here in the uk, we have just got a different set of challenges that are — got a different set of challenges that are compounding this international pressure that everyone is feeling _ international pressure that everyone is feeling. and it is going to hit the poorest households hardest, one economist _ the poorest households hardest, one economist has said it will be tough, bleak, _ economist has said it will be tough, bleak, grim, — economist has said it will be tough, bleak, grim, measurable, it is really— bleak, grim, measurable, it is really not— bleak, grim, measurable, it is really not cheery reading for the start _ really not cheery reading for the start of— really not cheery reading for the start of the year.— really not cheery reading for the start of the year. you're not short of adjectives _ start of the year. you're not short of adjectives to _ start of the year. you're not short of adjectives to describe - start of the year. you're not short of adjectives to describe the - start of the year. you're not short| of adjectives to describe the mood at the economists there. the head of the imf has also said that the half of the eu will be in recession, a third of the global economy is going that way so this is genuinely also a much bigger issue than what affects our sceptred isle. it is

much bigger issue than what affects our sceptred isle.— our sceptred isle. it is not a rankin: our sceptred isle. it is not a ranking issue _ our sceptred isle. it is not a ranking issue that - our sceptred isle. it is not a ranking issue that is, - our sceptred isle. it is not a ranking issue that is, a - our sceptred isle. it is not a | ranking issue that is, a huge economic— ranking issue that is, a huge economic downturn across the globe but we _ economic downturn across the globe but we are _ economic downturn across the globe but we are being hit is a bit harder for a _ but we are being hit is a bit harder fora numberof but we are being hit is a bit harder for a number of reasons, but we are being hit is a bit harder fora number of reasons, our but we are being hit is a bit harder for a number of reasons, our economy is more _ for a number of reasons, our economy is more vulnerable in a number of ways, _ is more vulnerable in a number of ways, economists have pointed out, and some _ ways, economists have pointed out, and some of— ways, economists have pointed out, and some of those were avoidable, public— and some of those were avoidable, public services could have been kept up public services could have been kept up a little _ public services could have been kept up a little better, brexit, that is a whole — up a little better, brexit, that is a whole other conversation, but a lot of— a whole other conversation, but a lot of it _ a whole other conversation, but a lot of it is — a whole other conversation, but a lot of it is unavoidable, the war in ukraine _ lot of it is unavoidable, the war in ukraine and — lot of it is unavoidable, the war in ukraine and the pandemic, so it is not a _ ukraine and the pandemic, so it is not a ranking thing at the moment where _ not a ranking thing at the moment where all— not a ranking thing at the moment where all the eu, the not a ranking thing at the moment where allthe eu, the uk not a ranking thing at the moment where all the eu, the uk ball on the charts _ where all the eu, the uk ball on the charts when — where all the eu, the uk ball on the charts when the recession hits. it charts when the recession hits. [11 is charts when the recession hits. it is interesting, kevin, the headline versus the script, uk recession will be deepest and longest, say economists, in british history, in what, we're not quite sure, but it does go on to say there will be a recovery this year, it is just that

we will have the weakest one among the g7, so things will pick up at some point would seem to be the economists thinking.— economists thinking. yes, all recessions — economists thinking. yes, all recessions and _ economists thinking. yes, all recessions and comedy - economists thinking. yes, all recessions and comedyjust l economists thinking. yes, all recessions and comedyjust a j recessions and comedyjust a question of how much damage they leave in their wake, i guess. it does seem as though ours will last longer than other countries. we are not alone in going through these difficulties right now but it looks as though these economic forecasts if they are to be believed, that we will be experiencing pain forjust that little bit longer than our competitive nations. itjust means that 2023 is effectively a right of and we are going to have to look to 2024. the and we are going to have to look to 202k. the politics of that is very 202a. the politics of that is very interesting. the general election we expect to be in 2024 so if we are still in the corner —— in the economic doldrums this time next year, think the chances of a spring election probably recedes and we are

looking at the back end of 2024, the government will try to give themselves time to show the economy is on the up before they think about going to the elections.— going to the elections. you've both been talking _ going to the elections. you've both been talking about _ going to the elections. you've both been talking about it _ going to the elections. you've both been talking about it here, - going to the elections. you've both been talking about it here, the - been talking about it here, the causes of these problems, dan coyle, professor at cambridge university, he closes the front page by saying that the uk is no structural hole, not a cyclical downturn, and i guess you would concur with that? yes. you would concur with that? yes, obviously. _ you would concur with that? yes, obviously. i— you would concur with that? yes, obviously, i am _ you would concur with that? yes, obviously, i am not _ you would concur with that? yes, obviously, i am not an _ you would concur with that? yes, obviously, i am not an economist so i obviously, i am not an economist so i defer— obviously, i am not an economist so i defer to— obviously, i am not an economist so i deferto their obviously, i am not an economist so i defer to theirjudgment but the impression getting does seem to be that there _ impression getting does seem to be that there is something going on with how— that there is something going on with how the uk is operating right now, _ with how the uk is operating right now, public services, our economy, trade _ now, public services, our economy, trade relations, that is making this worse~ _ trade relations, that is making this worse and — trade relations, that is making this worse. and like i said it is up to the politicians to debate this but the politicians to debate this but the fact— the politicians to debate this but the fact is that this is a structural issue, these are things that can — structural issue, these are things that can be — structural issue, these are things that can be changed, that can be tinkered — that can be changed, that can be tinkered with in coming decades but

that is— tinkered with in coming decades but that is not— tinkered with in coming decades but that is not going to be any comfort for people — that is not going to be any comfort for people within the next year because — for people within the next year because not much can change within the next _ because not much can change within the next 12_ because not much can change within the next 12 months and that is when a lot of— the next 12 months and that is when a lot of the — the next 12 months and that is when a lot of the impact will be felt. there — a lot of the impact will be felt. there is— a lot of the impact will be felt. there is not a lot of comfort in the next three months if you look at the i referencing the national health service, an unhappy new year, building up at least until april. it is a winter crisis which is going to become a spring crisis as well, according to the i, every medical expert, every senior doctor, every senior nhs official that is interviewed now, they tell the same story, that the nhs is creaking at the seams and it is the worst it has ever been. take for example, people having to go to a&e, waiting for hours and hours, stirring the front of the i says people give up and go

to other am a where they face a slightly shorter wait, it is a property measurable set of circumstances. we are also experiencing high rates of flu, covid is still around, scarlet fever my people are being urged to wear masks if you think you have got the flu, don't go to work, just to try and take that pressure off hospitals as much as possible to try and limit the spread of these viruses while we are in fleece season, so, we were told this was coming, every year pretty much we get a warning that the nhs struggling, but it is come true sadly this year and a bit like the economy, it is not going to get better any time soon. this the economy, it is not going to get better any time soon.— better any time soon. this idea, eleanor, better any time soon. this idea, eleanor. of _ better any time soon. this idea, eleanor, of patients _ better any time soon. this idea, eleanor, of patients shopping i better any time soon. this idea, - eleanor, of patients shopping around for a better queue is not a great picture, is it? but there is a hint of suggestion from health chiefs, as the i is describing them, that maybe

some people really don't need to come in? , , , ., ., come in? yes, there is still a lot of concern _ come in? yes, there is still a lot of concern about _ come in? yes, there is still a lot of concern about covid, - come in? yes, there is still a lot of concern about covid, people i come in? yes, there is still a lot - of concern about covid, people don't really _ of concern about covid, people don't really understand what they should do any _ really understand what they should do any more, now that the guidance isn't there. — do any more, now that the guidance isn't there, same with flow, scarlet fever— isn't there, same with flow, scarlet fever isn't — isn't there, same with flow, scarlet fever isn't hugely common so people don't really— fever isn't hugely common so people don't really know whether or not they can — don't really know whether or not they can go to hospital, and so they will or— they can go to hospital, and so they will or other — they can go to hospital, and so they will or other side of caution and i think— will or other side of caution and i think the — will or other side of caution and i think the point the health chiefs are making that probably a lot of these _ are making that probably a lot of these people who have got a nasty flu are _ these people who have got a nasty flu are covid probably could gestate home _ flu are covid probably could gestate home and _ flu are covid probably could gestate home and be monitored or speak to 111 home and be monitored or speak to ill or— home and be monitored or speak to 111 or another health care professional and take the pressure off. professional and take the pressure off but _ professional and take the pressure off. but people are doing what they think is— off. but people are doing what they think is best, they are trying to put pressure on the nhs, it isjust a communication issue, making sure people _ a communication issue, making sure people are _ a communication issue, making sure people are aware of when they should io people are aware of when they should -o to people are aware of when they should go to hospital and when they shouldn't. go to hospital and when they shouldn't-— go to hospital and when they shouldn't. ., , , shouldn't. you better hope people don't need — shouldn't. you better hope people don't need to _ shouldn't. you better hope people don't need to rely _ shouldn't. you better hope people don't need to rely on _ shouldn't. you better hope people don't need to rely on the - shouldn't. you better hope people don't need to rely on the trains . shouldn't. you better hope people don't need to rely on the trains to | don't need to rely on the trains to get to an a&e if they need to come

on the line in the times is that millions will shun trains for ever, and that is based on five days of us, it starts from midnight, so it will kick in very quickly indeed. and the times does help to put some picture on this sort of push me pull you between the government and the unions. , ., , unions. yes, the pr battle, really, between the _ unions. yes, the pr battle, really, between the unions _ unions. yes, the pr battle, really, between the unions and _ unions. yes, the pr battle, really, between the unions and the - between the unions and the government is now in full swing. as you say, we are on the verge of days are more of industrial action, it feels like this strike has been going on for ever and it doesn't look like it will end in the near future, certainly, government sources are quoted in the times as saying, as the headline says, people are effectively going to lose the habit of using trains and no longer being able to rely on them so they will not bother with trains in future. this is try to send a message to go over the head of the

union leaders straight to the members saying, you are damaging your own industry here by taking this industrial action, if you want to basically enter rail travel in this country, then you are going the right way about it. on the flip side of that, mick lynch but the rmt has posted today as accusing the government of blocking any hopes of a deal, the government position has always been it is not them that has to come up with a solution, it is between the unions and the employer, but clearly the government has a key role to play in it at the government really wanted this strike to end, they cleared, it might cost a lot of money, but we could knock a few heads together, come up with extra cash and lo and behold the strikes would end. but it doesn't look as though that is on the table. and it doesn't appear to be at imminent resolution in sight and all the while, commuters are facing the

ongoing misery of continual strike action. ., ., ., ~ ongoing misery of continual strike action. ., ., ., ,, ., ongoing misery of continual strike action. ., ., .,~ ., ., action. there had to work from home, i su ose. action. there had to work from home, i suppose. eleanor, _ action. there had to work from home, i suppose. eleanor, let's— action. there had to work from home, i suppose. eleanor, let's have - action. there had to work from home, i suppose. eleanor, let's have a - i suppose. eleanor, let's have a look at the stubble we cannot get away from, and a number of the papers are making a lot of prince harry's two interviews he has done, one in the states and one with itn, obviously to launch his autobiography which is coming out any moment now, spare. he has said, i watched my father and brother back. can you see reconciliation? i think it is possible but i don't think— think it is possible but i don't think it — think it is possible but i don't think it will be easy. so many wounds — think it will be easy. so many wounds are still fresh on both sides. — wounds are still fresh on both sides, this has all played out so publicly, — sides, this has all played out so publicly, all of the netflix documentary, and the book and everything else, the interviews, it is all— everything else, the interviews, it is all very— everything else, the interviews, it is all very out in the open, more than _ is all very out in the open, more than it— is all very out in the open, more than it ever— is all very out in the open, more than it ever has been with previous rates, _ than it ever has been with previous rates, i_ than it ever has been with previous

rates, i think. than it ever has been with previous rates, ithink. that than it ever has been with previous rates, i think. that makes it very tricky— rates, i think. that makes it very tricky and — rates, i think. that makes it very tricky and you can probably see why, i understand why nobody has jumped up i understand why nobody has jumped up and _ i understand why nobody has jumped up and reconciliation because it is so out _ up and reconciliation because it is so out in — up and reconciliation because it is so out in the open, so under scrutiny, _ so out in the open, so under scrutiny, but never say never, could be that— scrutiny, but never say never, could be that in_ scrutiny, but never say never, could be that in the — scrutiny, but never say never, could be that in the months and years' time _ be that in the months and years' time the — be that in the months and years' time the two sides to reconcile but i time the two sides to reconcile but i don't _ time the two sides to reconcile but i don't think it will happen next few months because i don't think that book— few months because i don't think that book is going to be very competent tree.— that book is going to be very competent tree. they feel it is better to keep _ competent tree. they feel it is better to keep us _ competent tree. they feel it is better to keep us as _ competent tree. they feel it is better to keep us as the - competent tree. they feel it is l better to keep us as the villains, another quote, they have been briefings and leaking some plantings of stories against me and my wife, it feels like it will get worse before it gets better. it does, eah. if before it gets better. it does, yeah. if prince _ before it gets better. it does, yeah. if prince harry - before it gets better. it does, yeah. if prince harry really i before it gets better. it does, - yeah. if prince harry really doesn't reckon —— if you readers want reconciliation with his brother and his dad he is going about it in a strange way. there is the correlation coming up in less than a year. we are led to believe that the king is very keen not to ostracise

harry and to try and reconcile at some stage but, yes, it doesn't look as though that is going to be coming any time soon. as eleanor says, his book is coming out, netflix are wanting more stuff from him as well, they are looking for more content, they are looking for more content, they have paid a lot of money, so it seems like it is a never—ending cycle of discord between the brothers and with their dad as well and, yeah, i don't see reconciliation happening anytime soon. ., ., ., , ., ., soon. eleanor, without being one of the rail gun — soon. eleanor, without being one of the rail gun respondents, _ soon. eleanor, without being one of the rail gun respondents, is- the rail gun respondents, is difficult to know that meetings and briefings and plantings of stories how many there are and how determined they are to get them out but others would look at the situation at the moment is that being one—way traffic from harry and meghan and how would you determine it, a dignified silence from buckingham palace? it is

it, a dignified silence from buckingham palace? it is a sign is that ou buckingham palace? it is a sign is that you could _ buckingham palace? it is a sign is that you could expect _ buckingham palace? it is a sign is that you could expect from - buckingham palace? it is a sign is that you could expect from the i buckingham palace? it is a sign is i that you could expect from the seat of the _ that you could expect from the seat of the monarch, the queen and king to be, _ of the monarch, the queen and king to be, they— of the monarch, the queen and king to be, they are the head of state, they have — to be, they are the head of state, they have to be quiet and statesman—like, they can't be getting — statesman—like, they can't be getting involved small matters and what might be seen as family squabbles. they have to deal all that operating behind—the—scenes. i don't _ that operating behind—the—scenes. i don't know— that operating behind—the—scenes. i don't know anything about the briefings — don't know anything about the briefings etc but i can imagine a lot of— briefings etc but i can imagine a lot of the — briefings etc but i can imagine a lot of the conversations about harry and meghan and other matters are kept very— and meghan and other matters are kept very privately, because they don't _ kept very privately, because they don't want — kept very privately, because they don't want it to get into the price. so, don't want it to get into the price. so. i_ don't want it to get into the price. so. i can— don't want it to get into the price. so, i can sympathise with why harry and meghan have felt the need to go so publicly because the alternative is playing — so publicly because the alternative is playing the game a lot more quietly— is playing the game a lot more quietly and that might not... sell as many books? _ quietly and that might not... sell as many books? sell— quietly and that might not... sell as many books? sell as - quietly and that might not... sell as many books? sell as many - quietly and that might not... sell - as many books? sell as many books. sor to as many books? sell as many books. sorry to be — as many books? sell as many books. sorry to be cynical. _ as many books? sell as many books. sorry to be cynical. eleanor - as many books? sell as many books. sorry to be cynical. eleanor and - sorry to be cynical. eleanor and kevin, do you ski, either of you? never, not once. never put a pair of

skis on in my life. you never, not once. never put a pair of skis on in my life.— skis on in my life. you won't care about this, _ skis on in my life. you won't care about this, ski _ skis on in my life. you won't care about this, ski holiday _ skis on in my life. you won't care about this, ski holiday slopes - skis on in my life. you won't care i about this, ski holiday slopes going downhill as they melt away. this is a big story if you are going on holiday, they haven't got any snow. a lot of my friends ski and they often _ a lot of my friends ski and they often complain or discuss with each other— often complain or discuss with each other about — often complain or discuss with each other about the amount of snow where ever they— other about the amount of snow where ever they have been and, oh, other about the amount of snow where everthey have been and, oh, if other about the amount of snow where ever they have been and, oh, if you io ever they have been and, oh, if you go up _ ever they have been and, oh, if you go up high — everthey have been and, oh, if you go up high in— ever they have been and, oh, if you go up high in the mountains it is better — go up high in the mountains it is better i— go up high in the mountains it is better. i have heard of disappointment when the weather has caused _ disappointment when the weather has caused slushy snow and that can lead to a lot _ caused slushy snow and that can lead to a lot of— caused slushy snow and that can lead to a lot of injuries and a lot of anxieties _ to a lot of injuries and a lot of anxieties so i sympathise with people — anxieties so i sympathise with people who want to go skiing. well, es, this people who want to go skiing. well, yes. this is — people who want to go skiing. well, yes, this is obviously _ people who want to go skiing. well, yes, this is obviously big _ people who want to go skiing. -ii yes, this is obviously big business, places like the alps, switzerland, france, etc, and if there is no snow, there were no skiers and there is no money and i had to close the snopes —— slopes so it is not great

if your livelihood relies on its snowing, a lot of holiday—makers will have half term breaks booked in february, that is a lot of money to be spending if you are going to be going to twiddle your thumbs so not great, they will be hoping that the weather improves from their point of view before the end of winter. there will be a lot — view before the end of winter. there will be a lot of _ view before the end of winter. there will be a lot of apres _ view before the end of winter. there will be a lot of apres ski _ view before the end of winter. there will be a lot of apres ski before - will be a lot of apres ski before the skiing and after the skiing. kevin and eleanor, thank you very much indeed, really good to talk to you this evening, thanks for your commentary and yourfull you this evening, thanks for your commentary and your full despair on the papers which come out in the morning. the night has been the final edition of the papers on the news channel, all i can say now is, thanks for watching.

hello, there. this is your update from the bbc sport centre. liverpool lost valuable ground in the race for the top four in the premier league. they were beaten 3—1 by brentford, the result ending their four—match winning streak, with brentford on their best top—flight run in 80 years. patrick geary reports. the show brentford fans have been witnessing is more dazzling than anything their clubs managed in a lifetime. the world now sees them in a new light. as a team that can surprise even liverpool. it's gone in off ben mee! in fact, as he acknowledged, it wasn't mee but in fact ibrahima konate's knee which made the difference. the half would be dominated by replays. twice, yoan wissa would see goals disallowed for offside. but after this header, the technology brought him better news. it was two. easy for this to seem a dream, and in the second half, back, inevitably, came liverpool. alex 0xlade—chamberlain's goal reflected a new urgency. after all, this season, jurgen klopp's side have given themselves much to do. and in the last ten minutes, they found themselves

suddenly overworked. bryan mbeumo, brentford hero. despite liverpool's objections, the goal stood. a famous brentford victory was confirmed, and what started as a light show finished as a disco. patrick gearey, bbc news. i can't praise the players enough. incredible effort, attitude, the hard work, the togetherness. everything they put together to beat a team like liverpool. obviously we defended very well in the low block, very aggressive when we go high. and then we know we are so good when we play behind them and run behind them. simply impressive that we beat city away, draw with tottenham where we should have won, beat west ham and now liverpool. we should have scored tonight an awful lot of goals, when we go direct, when we have runs in behind we were pretty much always very dangerous. first half, the chance darwin has,

the chance kostas has. i don't know if it was offside or not. but in the end, it became the game they wanted, much less the game we wanted, obviously. in scotland, rangers were two minutes away from winning the old firm derby and reducing the gap on celtic at the top of the premiership to six points. celtic had taken an early lead but rangers fought back with this goalfrom ryan kent, and a james tanzania penalty. but ange postecoglou's side refused to be beaten right in the closing stages when kyogo furuhashi salvaged a point for celtic. it means celtic remain nine points clear of their rivals. and it's a big part of this team, not the first time we've done it, and it won't be the last. 2—1 away from home at ibrox, it's going to be hard to get back into it, but like i said, the lads have shown tremendous character

all the way through. you know, again, when the moment was required, they stepped up. still 18 games to go, all we can control is what we do. if we have a second half of the year like a first half, we won't have to worry about anybody else. i thought second half we were fantastic. to come into the club five weeks ago with all the injury and the doubt, we've taken away a lot of the doubt. we need to play at this level consistently and win games consistently as well. a lot of football to be played. we are no further ahead than we were five weeks ago in the league, but the performance level and in our mind, maybe one or two steps ahead. the only five points clear at the top after a 2—1win. a free kick put them ahead at the liberty burnley are five points clear at the top after a 2—1win. a free kick put them ahead at the liberty

stadium after 12 minutes. the left back�*s second goal was just as good, finding the target with a brilliant strike from distance, burnley have now won six in a row and ten of their last 11 league matches. second placed sheffield united were heading to defeat against qpr after chair's early deflected strike, but six minutes into stoppage time at the end of the match, john egan grabbed an equaliser for the blades. they are nine points clear of blackburn in third. there will be a procession through the streets of santos tomorrow towards a private family burial for pele, whose body is lying in state at the ground of his former club. mourners were expected to descend on the coastal city across 24 hours, these were the first into the stadium with some having slept outside overnight. as the public moved past the coffin at the centre of the pitch, guests are gathering for a public way, including fifa president gianni infantino and pele's family. the three—time world cup winner died

at the age of 82 last week. martina navratilova says she'll fight with all she's got after being diagnosed with throat and breast cancer. the nine—time wimbledon singles champion, who previously had breast cancer in 2010, will start treatment in new york later this month. navratilova, who's 66, says both cancers have been caught at an early stage. she's called it a double whammy which is serious but fixable, and she's hoping for a favourable outcome. michael smith is through to his third pdc world darts championship final in five years. the numberfour seed beat germany's gabriel clemens 6—2 at alexandra palace and will play in the final tomorrow. that is all for now, more on the bbc website.

hello there. today has been a largely dry day with more sunshine around, but it's also been colder. as we head into tomorrow, the weather's going to look and feel very different. temperatures will be higher, the winds will be stronger. and we've got more cloud and some rain coming in as well. this was the window of calmer weather that we've been in. but if we look out in the atlantic, all this cloud is massing and this is where our weather's coming from. a few weather fronts will bring not just thicker cloud, but some rain in from the atlantic, more visible, some stronger winds. in from the atlantic, more isobars, some stronger winds. but the winds are coming all the way from the azores, hence those higher temperatures. before that cloud and rain, we've got clearer skies at the moment and it will be cold with an early frost. temperatures perhaps below freezing just briefly across the midlands and east anglia, and then temperatures recover later as we see the cloud coming in, the winds picking up and this rain arriving, which will turn to snow over higher parts of scotland as we engage what's left of that colder air across this part of the country.

elsewhere, though, those temperatures will be rising by the morning and we've got a cloudy, wet start for many places, some snowjust for a while over higher parts of scotland. that first band of rain moves through, may become a bit drier, but only briefly. but there's more rain coming in more widely from the west. the winds will be strengthening as well. gets particularly windy across wales and the southwest and here will get some heavier rain over the hills. but because it's the south—westerly wind, it's going to be milder than today. temperatures in double figures for many, a little bit chillier still across parts of scotland, perhaps, but there's more rain to come in scotland. that's the main concern here, given how wet it's been recently, could be some further local flooding and travel disruption. western and central parts of scotland through the day and into the night could get as much as two inches of rain. we're all going to keep some rain going through the evening and into the night as these weather fronts continue to push their way across the uk. most of those should be out of the way by the time we get to wednesday and we're left with a run of west to south—westerly winds. some sunshine perhaps, but also some showers, particularly for the western side of the uk. perhaps more sunshine arriving across the east midlands,

across east anglia and the south east of england. but it will be quite windy through the day across much of england and wales. not so much for scotland and northern ireland. nine degrees in the central belt of scotland and 14 in the southeast.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. russia acknowledges 63 of its soldiers died in a ukrainian attack in donetsk. kyiv claims the actual number is in the hundreds. the international monetary fund warns that 2023 is going to be a tough year as economies around the globe slow down. thousands queue to pay their respects to brazilian football legend pele, as he lies in state at his former club santos. the uk's national health service in crisis, as accident and emergency departments come under impossible strain. and the future for thousands of thai elephants hangs in the balance, as the world turns away from performing animals.