over the next two hours we are going to discuss and digest the main stories of the day including... is the prime minister making climate targets more achieveable and affordable or has he just made net zero by 2050 even less likely to happen? also on the programme... rolling out the red carpet — france welcomes king charles and queen camilla on their delayed state visit, a surprise fall in the rate of inflation — what does it mean for household budgets? and sexual harrassment, anxiety, and vaping — all part of life for many teenagers growing up in the uk. we'll look at how this is impacting youngsters today.

first this evening. the uk prime minister rishi sunak has announced a major u—turn on efforts to tackle the climate crisis, saying he wants to adopt a more �*realistic approach�* to meeting net—zero by 2050 in a fairer and better way, he said, which eases the burden on british people. among measures he's announced... he's delaying the ban on the sale of petrol and diesel cars until 2035 instead of 2030. the scrapping of gas boilers, to be replaced by heat pumps will also be delayed until 2035. but he says he remains commited to reaching net zero by 2050 — meaning the uk would no longer add to the total amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. for more on all of this, here's our political editor, chris mason. how we get about, how we live our lives, and the government in a flurry about it. so, all eyes on downing street. the prime minister's

ideas having leaked, his planned speech rushed forward. let me get straight to it. i know that people in our country are frustrated with our politics. i know they feel that much gets promised, but not enough is delivered. i know they watch the news or read the papers and wonder why, in the face of the facts as they have them, choices are made as they are. he said various green promises were unrealistic, even counterproductive, including this one. i'm announcing today that we're going to ease the transition to electric vehicles. you'll still be able to buy petrol and diesel cars and vans until 2035. even after that, you'll still be able to buy and sell them second—hand. and here's his case for doing this, and more. the test should be — do we have the fairest, credible path to reach net zero by 2050, in a way that brings people with us? now, since i've become prime minister, i've examined our plans, and i don't think they meet that test.

we seem to have defaulted to an approach which will impose unacceptable costs on hard—pressed british families, costs that no—one was ever really told about. the person behind a lot of the stuff being diluted today was boris johnson, and he's not happy. in a statement, he said: "business must have certainty about our net—zero commitments. we cannot afford to falter now, or in any way lose our ambition for this country." and the reaction of some in business... ..noisy. for some in the motor industry, there is fury. ford said: "our business needs three things from the uk government — ambition, commitment and consistency. a relaxation of 2030 would undermine all three." the view of the industry is, we're on track for the ending of fossil—fuel vehicles.

it's not for turning back, and the uk should be leading it, both as a market and as a manufacturer. easing off on the phasing out of gas boilers to be replaced by heat pumps has prompted a blast of cold air from the energy company e.0n. they told us, "there is no green versus cheap debate. it's a false argument that only serves to delay the vital work of transforming our economy. this is a misstep on many levels." number ten will have known this would divide the conservative party, and it has. i'm much more concerned about affordability and a cost—of—living crisis, with inflation still above 6%, on doing things that make people's lives harder, and these targets were going to put costs on the british taxpayer, and i'm against that. there is no significant body in britain calling for us- to reverse our ambition on this agenda, and it risks leaving - the conservative party— and the government on the wrong side of history.

boris johnson says you're faltering, businesses say you've robbed them of certainty, and one of your former cabinet colleagues suggests that this risks putting you on "the wrong side of history". is this all because you're panicking about losing the election? so, look, lots of people are going to have their views, and i respect their right to disagree with me, but ultimately, it's incumbent on them to then explain to families up and down the country why, if they disagree with me, they're willing to impose those costs. £10,000, £15,000 on those families, in pursuit of something when it's not necessary, when we can meet our carbon targets without it, when we remain a world leader. all right? that's a question for them, because i think my approach is the right one. what weak rishi sunak has done today — pushed into it by liz truss and other right—wing tory mps — is undermine a crucial bit of our economy, undermine a crucial bit of our growth strategy in this country. we should be taking advantage of the transition to electric vehicles.

fury and praise. grabbing attention, seizing the agenda is what this is all about and, boy, it has certainly done that. the big question now, will it be popular? chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. to unpack this all, let's speak to our political correspondent rob watson. thank you forjoining us. let's talk about the timing of this because on the one hand we are looking at what is coming out of new york, the un general assembly, the main theme there is climate change. urgent action needed. here it needed to prevent climate change and get here, we have the prime minister of the uk, who was also at the un yesterday, seemingly saying something completely different so why now? something completely different so wh now? ~ , ., ~' why now? why now indeed. i think the first important — why now? why now indeed. i think the first important thing _ why now? why now indeed. i think the first important thing to _ why now? why now indeed. i think the first important thing to say _ why now? why now indeed. i think the first important thing to say is - why now? why now indeed. i think the first important thing to say is to - first important thing to say is to get some context. to point out that rishi sunak i think is a net zero

sceptic it's also important to point out that he is a man on the right of european politics and i think he is someone who believes the best way of dealing with climate change is through the operation of free markets and that he is against the idea of lifestyle changes forced on consumers. so let's get that bit out of the way, the context of where he is coming from. at the time and i think is undoubtedly intensely political ended part i think was caused by the conservatives managing to hold onto a seat against expectations in a recent by election in the west of london where it's thought that one of the reasons why they were able to do that was their candidate was against green policy to do with omissions. i think that number 10 downing street, way behind in polls has decided maybe this is one of those divining line issues much beloved in modern where key positions himself as the person who is utterly reasonable, realistic and

sensible on climate change versus those on the other site that are kind of crazed, zealots who want to bankrupt the british people. the course of criticism has been quite extraordinary. across the board, talking about business for the car—maker, warning it would undermine the business certainty —— ford. also called a mystic on so many levels. so regardless of politics business community has come out against this. it’s politics business community has come out against this.— out against this. it's quite a feat to manage _ out against this. it's quite a feat to manage to — out against this. it's quite a feat to manage to unite _ out against this. it's quite a feat to manage to unite the - out against this. it's quite a feat to manage to unite the motor. to manage to unite the motor company, borisjohnson at the national trust and various others an opposition against you and i think that part of it will bother rishi sunak. i don't think you will enjoy that very much. but there is past the criticism that he will use and kind of push back against the critics. if you remember, iwas talking about this use of this as a dividing line. i think other critics, provided that they are not on the conservative party, criticism for opposition parties who will say,

as he has done, look, these people are against b. the people are gassy want to impose very high costs on british consumers and voters. what do they have to say about it? to some of the criticism he will use back against his opponents. i see. let me check _ back against his opponents. i see. let me check one _ back against his opponents. i see. let me check one thing _ let me check one thing it's difficult to dig down and find out what is actually new and significant in terms of policy change, there was some things in here that he talked about stopping that i think most people would not have even know was going to happen such as limiting the number of people in cars or a tax on meat. so what was significant in your mind and what was maybe not going to happen anyway? i your mind and what was maybe not going to happen anyway?— going to happen anyway? i think of ou here going to happen anyway? i think of you here in — going to happen anyway? i think of you here in westminster— going to happen anyway? i think of you here in westminster is - you here in westminster is pretty political. and the use of straw men, in other words, you outline a string of policies which seem utterly ghastly to most people, i think the idea you would be told happen to people you could get in a car with, a tax on meat, a tax on flying. in order tojust say, hate,

a tax on meat, a tax on flying. in ordertojust say, hate, don't a tax on meat, a tax on flying. in order to just say, hate, don't worry everybody, i will protect you from those things, i think the view i westminster was quite a lot of politics there. so i don't think anyone thought those policies were around the corner in any case. goad around the corner in any case. good to talk to you. _ around the corner in any case. good to talk to you, rob. _ around the corner in any case. good to talk to you, rob. thank- around the corner in any case. good to talk to you, rob. thank you. let's talk to daisy powell—chandler, head of energy and environment at public first who gives us a breakdown of what sunak said. good to talk to you. can you give us your initial reaction to the speech which i presume you watched this afternoon? . which i presume you watched this afternoon? -_ which i presume you watched this afternoon? . , ., , ., afternoon? . yes indeed, fast-moving s - eech, afternoon? . yes indeed, fast-moving seech, i afternoon? . yes indeed, fast-moving speech. ithink— afternoon? . yes indeed, fast-moving speech, i think the _ afternoon? . yes indeed, fast-moving speech, i think the real— afternoon? . yes indeed, fast-moving speech, i think the real question - afternoon? . yes indeed, fast-moving speech, i think the real question a - speech, i think the real question a lot of us are asking is what question is he trying to answer. you were talking about strongmen. there was a premise at the beginning of this that the uk public is clamouring for more say on this issue. i think a lot of us who have been watching this policy area for a long time will say, it was in the manifesto. it has been talked about extensively since there have been a series of major public consultations

including assemblies and the like. so far, love the action taken has not actually involve the public directly post up so it is involved in the carbon price floor which is driven coal out of our power system. the government has been increasingly frustrated that they are not getting as much credit as they could be for being leaders in this field. you could see that coming through in the prime minister's speech today. a lot of the questions that he set up for this big policy announcement to insert, are not things most of the public are asking. most of the public are asking. most of the public is pro—action on net zero, they believe it is a good thing in of itself. that we should be taking action on the climate crisis. they are not really asking for less of that. if anything we find in the polling that they are not really asking for less of that. if anything we find in the _ asking for less of that. if anything we find in the polling _ asking for less of that. if anything we find in the polling that - asking for less of that. if anything we find in the polling that the - we find in the polling that the public more. throughout the speech, rishi sunak peppered it with condiments along the lines of this was democracy, this was about consultation, this is not about imposing figure five people. so he very much placed it as, it is with the public one.—

the public one. yes, that's not really reflected _ the public one. yes, that's not really reflected in _ the public one. yes, that's not really reflected in the - the public one. yes, that's not really reflected in the polling i really reflected in the polling bill. ,. a lot of it was implying that policies would be inflicted on people in a way that was not envisaged. for gas boilers he made it seeming like someone would come in and rip it out and being told what they must replace it with. that is not how the policy has ever been conceived. there is a rule coming in that new houses should not have a gas boiler imposed upon them. eventually, you would not be able to replace your gas boiler with a new gas boiler. at his characterisation of this meeting, everyone and living and draughting houses that that that and draughting houses that that that a fortune for it does not fully reflect the state of the technology in the market. also by 2035, i think you could expect that technology to come along a great deal further. the problem is, if you don't convert everyone over to the carbonised or start making that compulsory bike

2035, most gas boilers these days last for 15 years. so you don't the carbonised heating by 2050 unless you start before 2035. i think one of the things it is interesting about the speech is it has been placed as a, we are not watering down commitments to net zero by 2050. that is something that the public back. we are going to do it more pragmatically, we will change policies leading up to that. i'm not sure that the british public is necessarily going to believe that you can achieve 2050 without committing to the policies that they have been told are required in order to meet that. to believe that, you have to agree with the prime minister that a load of these policies were unnecessary to begin with. that really undermines faith of the net zero enterprise and other government policies. 0thers of the net zero enterprise and other government policies. others has a premise or not to listen watch would believe his next policy initiatives when he has just cancelled these? head of energy and environment at public first. i think you for that.

0bviously rishi sunak directed his comments to the public saying he was doing this to democratize, take decisions that people want to take. so let's talk to carlos wigderowitz, doctor and surgeon at nhs tayside. good evening to you. thank you so much forjoining us. carlos, but you would categorise, i think as someone who was trying to do their best in terms of helping the country get towards that zero. by 2050. so what you make of the prime minister talk this evening? . you make of the prime minister talk this evening?— this evening? . good evening and thank ou this evening? . good evening and thank you for— this evening? . good evening and thank you for having _ this evening? . good evening and thank you for having me. - this evening? . good evening and thank you for having me. i - this evening? . good evening and thank you for having me. i think. thank you for having me. i think that indeed, it has been made a significant effort since i came since 2015 when i did a number of things including started planting trees and all sorts of things like that. and i changed my car to a hybrid and did a number of things that i could do. in fact, i think the economic situation that was a question on the bbc earlier today,

was about how the economic situation will have impact. of course, the doctors strike is on the news and it is no secret that our salary has been crashed in the last ten years. it is all linked and it kind of curtails our ability to do what we would like to do. do curtails our ability to do what we would like to do.— curtails our ability to do what we would like to do. do you support, the two main _ would like to do. do you support, the two main things _ would like to do. do you support, the two main things that - would like to do. do you support, the two main things that the - would like to do. do you support, | the two main things that the prime minister talked about this evening, extending the deadline. extending the deadlines for having to buy an electric car and also for installing heat pumps in your house. i somebody as we have said, you bought some land and planted some trees and trying to do your bit. do you think the prime minister is speaking for you? . ihla the prime minister is speaking for ou? . ., ., ., , the prime minister is speaking for ou?. ., ., ._ ._ you? . no not really. personallyl don't agree _ you? . no not really. personallyl don't agree with _ you? . no not really. personallyl don't agree with extending - don't agree with extending deadlines. what i see missing here

is extensions to make it easier for us to do it, in fact.— us to do it, in fact. what did you make of his _ us to do it, in fact. what did you make of his characterising - us to do it, in fact. what did you make of his characterising it - us to do it, in fact. what did you make of his characterising it as i make of his characterising it as actually, we will be there, the commitment is still there for net zero 2050 when you have removed or extended those deadlines, is that still possible? i’m extended those deadlines, is that still possible?— still possible? i'm not sure if it's ossible. still possible? i'm not sure if it's possible- i— still possible? i'm not sure if it's possible. i would _ still possible? i'm not sure if it's possible. i would certainly - still possible? i'm not sure if it's possible. i would certainly say i still possible? i'm not sure if it's possible. i would certainly say it| possible. i would certainly say it is more unlikely. it's less likely that we will reach their and less likely if we disengage people into thatjourney, so to speak. so likely if we disengage people into that journey, so to speak. so what messaue that journey, so to speak. so what message is — that journey, so to speak. so what message is being _ that journey, so to speak. so what message is being sent _ that journey, so to speak. so what message is being sent today? - that journey, so to speak. so what message is being sent today? i . that journey, so to speak. so what i message is being sent today? i think that as a member— message is being sent today? i think that as a member of— message is being sent today? i think that as a member of the _ message is being sent today? i think that as a member of the public, but| that as a member of the public, but i would like to see is more engagement with, from the government in terms of extension for us to do these things, not less. and actually, that might be one restrictive and said to. but at the

moment things like infrastructure for electric cars is simply not there. the price is still quite high, they have made no incentive, no policy of incentive for that. thank you so much forjoining us this evening and sharing your perspective. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a metropolitan police officer is to be charged with the murder of a 24—year—old black man who was shot in south london last year. chris kaba died when he was hit by a bullet that went through the windscreen of the car he was driving. the police officer — who is due in court tomorrow — has not been named. british gymnastics has published a list of banned coaches and other members — consisting of 62 people — as part of its plan to reform the sport. those named have been given a time—limited ban or expelled from british gymnastics because of a safeguarding investigation, criminal conviction

or conduct and disciplinary reasons. for the first time in the history of the nhs both consultants and junior doctors have been on strike today across england in their dispute over pay. the nhs says it's having to pay millions of pounds to plug gaps in staffing and there's no sign of an end to the dispute. you're live with bbc news. now to france, where president macron is hosting a gala dinner at the palace of versailles shortly for king charles and queen camilla. the royal couple arrived in paris earlier today at the start of a three—day state visit. king charles will become the first british monarch to address both houses of the french parliament on thursday. the trip had to be postponed in march because of protests against emmanuel macron's pension reforms.

it has as you can see very much gone ahead today. live now to my colleague lewis vaughanjones. hello, good evening to you. the red carpet has well and truly been laid out today, from france to britain. and to the king and queen. . absolutely right. all of the guests, 160 or so including celebrities like mickjagger, hugh grant are inside right now. of course the main guests, president macron hosting king charles iii and queen camilla. they are having a very nice dinner this evening. crucially, for us, there will be speeches. we will hear, yet to get a sense of what king charles iii message will be during this visit. but, we have

already had a sense of what this visit is about. as you mentioned, he flew in around lunchtime this afternoon stop arrived for the start of this three day state visit. a couple of days here in paris then off to porto towards the end of the week. as they touched down, they climbed off the aeroplane there and made the short trip to the centre of paris. —— ordo. up to three and to the arc of tree on. and a ceremony there was quite poignant, emotional and moving part of the trip because i was the place that they remembered the shared history, shared loss and remembered all of those fallen in world war i and world war ii. they also had moments there, wejust saw this pictures together, at the palace, the president of france home office and they had a bilateral meeting there which basically means

a chat between the two of them. exactly what was said we don't know, we can guess the sense of some of the themes, certainly, that we will hear towards points of unity. things like presenting a united front on the war in ukraine, defence issues, environment, climate change. interesting timing of course, all of this, we know king charles's interest in the environment and climate change and given rishi sunak public policy announcements this afternoon, and interesting timing for all that. afternoon, and interesting timing forall that. it afternoon, and interesting timing for all that. it has been a busy day so far. still not overcome as a set. we are waiting to hear and get a sense of what king charles will say in that speech. as we wait though, let's get a bit of analysis. live now to andy mycock — royal affairs expert an policy fellow at leeds university. let's look at the relations between france and the uk. this whole trip is about strengthening those times. where do you see the relationship as

it stands right now and what difference a trip like this could make? ~ .., difference a trip like this could make? ~ difference a trip like this could make? ., make? we can say over the last decade it has — make? we can say over the last decade it has become _ make? we can say over the last decade it has become much - make? we can say over the last i decade it has become much cooler that is_ decade it has become much cooler that is course due to issues of brexii— that is course due to issues of brexit and _ that is course due to issues of brexit and the formation of a strategic— brexit and the formation of a strategic military alliance of the united — strategic military alliance of the united states, australia and united kingdom _ united states, australia and united kingdom in fact friends left out of it the _ kingdom in fact friends left out of it the strategic pacific lines were certainly— it the strategic pacific lines were certainly seen as many as a slight. and also— certainly seen as many as a slight. and also contentions in downing street— and also contentions in downing street about the fact that francis made _ street about the fact that francis made seeming to pull not pull its weight in stopping boats. so this is a time _ weight in stopping boats. so this is a time to— weight in stopping boats. so this is a time to visit which was supposed to happen — a time to visit which was supposed to happen earlier in the year, but of course, — to happen earlier in the year, but of course, there was to keep disruption in paris and across fans because _ disruption in paris and across fans because of— disruption in paris and across fans because of the pension reforms pmposed — because of the pension reforms proposed by president macron. those tensions— proposed by president macron. those tensions have faded but now it is an interesting — tensions have faded but now it is an interesting time for controls to come — interesting time for controls to come over. of course, there is a sense _ come over. of course, there is a sense in— come over. of course, there is a sense in which rishi sunak prospect direction _ sense in which rishi sunak prospect direction towards this idea of

britain — direction towards this idea of britain has lost steam, but in some ways— britain has lost steam, but in some ways it _ britain has lost steam, but in some ways it may— britain has lost steam, but in some ways it may well indicate that those a real— ways it may well indicate that those a real desire in an attempt to use the monarchy as a way to to heat up even _ the monarchy as a way to to heat up even further — the monarchy as a way to to heat up even further this morning relations between _ even further this morning relations between france and kingdom. given all that, that — between france and kingdom. given all that, that is — between france and kingdom. given all that, that is really _ between france and kingdom. given all that, that is really neatly - between france and kingdom. (1: at all that, that is really neatly laid out, the context of the backdrop. what difference in real terms do you actually think this like this could make? in actually think this like this could make? ,., ._ , actually think this like this could make? , , , , actually think this like this could make? , , make? in some ways this visit is a mixture of— make? in some ways this visit is a mixture of pomp _ make? in some ways this visit is a mixture of pomp and _ make? in some ways this visit is a mixture of pomp and politics. - make? in some ways this visit is a mixture of pomp and politics. the | mixture of pomp and politics. the pump— mixture of pomp and politics. the pump we — mixture of pomp and politics. the pump we have seen today and over the next coupie _ pump we have seen today and over the next couple of days. it really is a sense _ next couple of days. it really is a sense of— next couple of days. it really is a sense of which president macron is showing _ sense of which president macron is showing france's best to the world. and it _ showing france's best to the world. and it is _ showing france's best to the world. and it is known that there are number— and it is known that there are number of— and it is known that there are number of things which are around business. — number of things which are around business, supply what they have in effect, that is the question. i think a lot of the

real work— the question. i think a lot of the real work they do behind closed doors _ real work they do behind closed doors and — real work they do behind closed doors and the idea about what the monarchy— doors and the idea about what the monarchy can achieve in terms of political— monarchy can achieve in terms of political change, it is limited by the fact— political change, it is limited by the fact because of course that theoretically the monarchy is so, it doesn't _ theoretically the monarchy is so, it doesn't intervene in political affairs _ doesn't intervene in political affairs. yet we know the prince charias— affairs. yet we know the prince charles was well known for that. i think— charles was well known for that. i think over— charles was well known for that. i think over the first year of his role, — think over the first year of his role, it— think over the first year of his role, it has— think over the first year of his role, it has been notable that he has kept — role, it has been notable that he has kept out of politics. many thought — has kept out of politics. many thought that would be different. i think— thought that would be different. i think today's speech in downing street, — think today's speech in downing street, it — think today's speech in downing street, it comes to one of those things— street, it comes to one of those things that really has defined his intervention. those issues around the environment and climate change. interesting _ the environment and climate change. interesting to note when he addresses the senate whether he make some comment on that. -- addresses the senate whether he make some comment on that.— some comment on that. -- weather. sor to some comment on that. -- weather. sorry to out — some comment on that. -- weather. sorry to out you _ some comment on that. -- weather. sorry to out you off _ some comment on that. -- weather. sorry to cut you off their _ some comment on that. -- weather. sorry to cut you off their but - some comment on that. -- weather. sorry to cut you off their but we - sorry to cut you off their but we are right up against the end of the programme. thank you very much for coming on really appreciate your thoughts. that phrase, pomp and

politics, i will shamelessly steal that. that sums it up pretty well. in the last couple of minutes we have heard that the speech from king charles has finished. you have more on that in the hours. for now though, back to you.- on that in the hours. for now though, back to you. thank you louis. i think— though, back to you. thank you louis. i think they _ though, back to you. thank you louis. i think they are - though, back to you. thank you louis. i think they are dining i though, back to you. thank you louis. i think they are dining on blue lobsters. i hope you get a little bit of that. back in a moment. hello there. despite some heat early on in the month, it's been pretty wet and windyjust recently and the rivers are now starting to look pretty ferocious. in fact, capel curig has seen a significant amount of rainfall in the last few days. just take a look at this. this is our september rainfall total so far. 226 millimetres, and i suspect we could be threatening the record before this month is through, with 366. shap, as well, seeing 202 millimetres of rainfall in the last few days. now, this was the story earlier on today, as we've seen this weather front sweeping its way steadily south and east, bringing some

heavier pulses of rain at times. that still has to clear away, but centred close to this area of low pressure, we keep some showers in the far north—west. clearer skies elsewhere. it is going to be a chilly start to our thursday morning, with single figures for many. but as we go through the morning, there will be some sunshine around as well. so early—morning rain in the south—east clears away. sunny spells elsewhere and scattered showers developing from the west. closest to this low pressure, we see a frequent rash of showers, and gales still likely here. some of the showers across england and wales could be heavy, with rumbles of thunder, and they'll develop and push further inland as we go through the afternoon, with highs of 13 to 19 degrees. if we move out of thursday, we're still likely to see more showers around on friday. and the wind direction swings to more of a north—westerly, as the low slowly drifts its way steadily eastwards. so a cooler feel on exposed coasts, plenty of showers, particularly out towards the west to begin with.

some of those will filter a little further inland, but there's potential for less thunder and lightning across england and wales as we go through friday. again, highs between 12 and 18 celsius. into the start of the weekend, a brief ridge of high pressure builds and is likely to quieten things down for the beginning of the weekend, in any case. but waiting out in the wings is another area of low pressure, which is going to push its way steadily eastwards. it means a relatively dry and sunny start to the weekend. there is a potential we'll keep the sunshine in the south. wet and windier conditions dominate, really, from sunday onwards, once again.

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news. the un general assembly continues in new york. secretary—general antonio guterres calls on nations to phase out the burning of fossilfuels. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's marc edwards. hi, marc.

it's a busy round of fixtures in the champions league. six matches under way right now, we'll bring you up to date with those in a moment. earlier, real madrid left it very late to see off champions league debutants, union berlin of germany. england'sjude bellingham continued his extraordinary run of form by snatching a late winner four minutes into added time at the bernabeau. the midfielder�*s sixth goal in six matches. there was a cracking game in turkey, where big spending galatasaray played out a 2—2 draw with fc copenhagen. the danish side had been two up heading into the final minutes, but late goals from sasha boey and tete levelled the match in group a so, those are the two earlier kick offs. meanwhile we're around half an hour into the first half of those six remaining games. manchester united are loosing 1—0 in munich thanks to a leroy sane goal 28 mins in.arsenal have taken a very early lead at the emirates against psv eindhoven, bukayo saka with the opener afterjust eight minutes. leandro trossard then doubling the lead, just over ten minutes later, 1—1 in spain lens equalising