here's elizabeth rizzini. i think there will be some sunshine that, was my line. big changes afoot this weekend particularly in england and wales, where today we are still seeing rain and we still have that milder air lingering on, seeing rain and we still have that milderair lingering on, but seeing rain and we still have that milder air lingering on, but further north and west, there is a lot of sunshine around, so much colder conditions but we are all coming into that colder feeling air as we head through the course of the weekend. there he a dramatic drop in temperature, so feeling very different. it will be windy but a lot of crisp autumn sunshine round to enjoy as well. and the reason for thatis to enjoy as well. and the reason for that is our weather front from today will push south around and eastwards, and sweeping away that milder feeling air, eastwards, and sweeping away that milderfeeling air, so we eastwards, and sweeping away that milder feeling air, so we are starting to see the cold air on a chilly north—westerly wind. a shock to the system for many. but for the

rest of the afternoon we still have outbreaks of rain, the rain likely to pep up at time, strong gusty winds as the front clears southwards and eastwards, brighter sky, the best of the sunshine is a lot further north, we a brisk north—westerly wind, blowing down some showers is at time, the winds will strengthen in northern scotland as head towards the end of the day. temperatures behind the weather front between nine and 1a but that milder air lingers on, front between nine and 1a but that milderair lingers on, 21 in front between nine and 1a but that milder air lingers on, 21 in east england a the south—east of england. we may see heavy downpours during the evening rush hour but the weather front clears southwards and eastwards. showers for the north and west and feeling chillier for many too, temperatures dropping to between low and single figures for many, so a colder start to saturday. on saturday, low pressure is across scandinavia, high pressure in the west, gales in the far north of scotland, aberdeenshire gusts of 60—70mph. a brisk wind, showers

moving down on that wind, possibly wintry over the hiker ground. the fur east you are the more likely you are to see a dry day. lots of sunshine. temperatures between eight and 13 degrees, now that is quite a drop. it will feel colder, italy be a cold night on saturday, with lighter wind and there could be awe touch of ground force in where as we head into sunday morning. so the coldest nigh of the autumn so far. on sunday, we are expecting showers in northern areas of scotland, more cloud here but lots of sunshine elsewhere, the winds are lighter and it is looking drier, so yes, the temperatures are lower, this time just nine to 11, but i think with those lighter winds it will feel a bit more pleasant perhaps and high pressure builds in at the start of week. here is the outlook for capital city, a lot of chris. autumn walks to be expected. temperatures a lot

thanks, elizabeth. and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. the news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. england name their team for their quarterfinal clash with fiji, with owen farrell in the starting 15... cricket has taken a step closer to being an olympic sport after being recommended for the games by the ioc. and british number one katie bouler is in great britain's team for the billiejean king cup play—off with sweden next month.

welcome to the programme. we start with the rugby world cup and england, who have named their team for their quarter final against fiji. captain owen farrell is in the starting 15 ahead of george ford, with steve borthwick opting for farrell at number 10 whilst marcus smith is in at full back in place of freddie steward, who has been left out of the matchday 23. two big selection decisions then by the england head coach, as they aim to get revenge for that defeat to fiji for the first time in an august warm—up game at twickenham. wales take on argentina in the first of the quarter final games, and they'll be able to call

on full—back liam williams and fly—half dan biggar in marseille. centre george north will become the first welshman to appear in a fourth world cup quarterfinal. north is the third most—capped player for wales. meanwhile, ireland take on new zealand, who'll be without winger mark telea. he's been dropped by new zealand for saturday's game over a breach of team protocol. telea, who made his all blacks debut against scotland last november, has scored three tries in two matches during the world cup. some good news for hosts france — their captain antoine dupont will start at scrum—half in their world cup quarterfinal against south africa on sunday after recovering from a fractured cheekbone. dupont was injured in the second half of france's 96—0 win over namibia in the group stage. rugby�*s new global tournament —

the women's wxv competition — starts today, with scotland and ireland both in action. women's six nations holders england are part of the participating teams included, along with france and wales — plus the top three from a four—nation cross—regional tournament — canada, new zealand and australia. the three—tier competition, which will be staged across three countries over three weeks, aims to offer consistent annual fixtures for sides outside of world cup years. england play australia in a friendly tonight, at wembley and there's been a mixed reaction to the fa's decision not to light up the wembley arch with the colours of the israel flag.

players will be wearing black arm bands. the chair of the fa's faith in football group, rabbi goldberg, has told the fa they are formally breaking the link between the advisory group and the fa. the fa say supporters at the game, will only be able to bring in, "flags, replica kits and other representations of nationality, for the 2 competing nations". the england manager understands the decision. the fa will have consulted with everybody they possibly can and they will have tried to make the best decision with good intentions. clearly, whatever decision they came to would have been criticised in one way or another. so i also recognise how difficult it was for them. i wasn't involved in those discussions. they were long and went on for a long time, i know,

but they've decided to take the stance they have and, you know, we will go on with that. now, the international olympic committee have recommended five new sports to be part of the olympics, which will now go to a vote. they include flag football, baseball and softball, squash, lacrosse and cricket — the latter of which ioc president thomas bach says can help the olympics reach a new audience. it's a great opportunity to engage with a new athlete and fan community. we see the growing popularity of cricket and in particular the team 20 formats. now the world cup has shown the success already. we are looking forward to

welcoming the world's best players in cricket to perform in the us. so positive signs for cricket to become an olympic sport, and all while the cricket world cup is on too... new zealand in action now and they need 46 to beat bangladesh. there was a wicket on the very first ball bowled — litton das caught at fine leg on trent boult�*s opening delivery. mushfiqur rahim top scored for bangladesh but was clean bowled on 66 by matt henry. the super league season comes to an end on saturday when the catalans dragons bid to win their first grand final against wigan warriors. and it could be a fairy tale end to the career of sam tomkins, as he faces his boyhood club, who he played for over 200 times.

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also includesjodie burrage, harriet dart and heather watson, meaning gb captain anne keothavong has chosen herfour highest ranked singles players for the tie in london. the winners will earn a qualifying tie next spring, and the chance to compete in the 2024 finals. before we go, new zealand are chasing 246 to win against bangladesh. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. good afternoon. you're watching bbc news. i'm celia hatton. we are going to take you to some live images now... i apologise, we don't have any live pictures to take you to. we are going to move on. as we have been hearing, prime minister rishi sunak is in sweden today.

mr sunak is meeting with regional leaders to discuss russia's full—scale invasion of ukraine and the group's continued cooperation with nato. but, unsurprisingly, the questions the prime minister was asked from the media centered on the israel gaza war. take a listen: well, it's good to be here in sweden for thejef summit. we've had very productive discussions today, firstly on our collective support for ukraine, where it was also good to hear direct from president zelensky, but also we've discussed the appalling situation in israel, where we are united in condemning this act of terrorism and condemning it in the strongest possible terms. and are the discussions varied? one of the things thatjef does very well is work together to combat hybrid threats to our security, obviously not to comment on specifics, but it's one of the reasons that this alliance is so effective and valuable, because we as like—minded nations have a particular expertise in dealing with these things. and given the geography

of the region that we all represent, this is something that we did discuss in broad terms today. as you mentioned, there's obviously a huge issue in the middle east at the moment. israel has been warning for 1.1 million civilians to evacuate gaza in 24 hours. not only is that timeframe too short for that many people to leave because the border doesn't have the facilities to do that, but the borders are closed and the un are saying it's an impossible demand. do you feel any sympathy for the innocent palestinians, many of whom have no affiliation to hamas whatsoever, who may lose their lives because of this? and when you spoke to benjamin netanyahu, did you raise any concerns? well, we're monitoring the situation very closely. we have formally updated our travel advice. and, of course, humanitarian concerns and protection of civilians are very important. and this is something that i spoke to prime minister netanyahu about late last night. it's also why we've moved royal navy assets into the mediterranean over the coming week and they will be able to provide humanitarian support if required. we're seeing a blockade of food, medicine and water to gaza

and what some are saying is potentially a breach