north scattering of showers in the north and west and we are all in for a dose of rain over the next 2a hours and it comes courtesy of this deep area of low pressure waiting in the wings, in the atlantic and it will be sweeping eastwards tonight and through tomorrow. another 20 or 30 millimetres of rain, really quite widely across the uk and that's not good news for the areas that have flood warnings in place but the rain sweeps into northern ireland as we head into the small hours, it will approach western scholar, west wales in the south—west by the time we get to dawn tomorrow. —— western scotland. ahead of the front we will see temperatures drop and offer a touch of frost across eastern scotland, so this is how we are starting tomorrow morning and a clearly defined back edge on the end of the rain and there will be some heavy downpours and some strong and gusty winds towards channel coasts gusting as high as 55 mph but the rain sweeps east, possibly lingering across east anglia and the east of england by the time we get to the

dark, and then some sunshine behind it and showers across western scotland and northern ireland and temperatures between nine and 15 celsius. the front clears away but the next area of low pressure is waiting and will be sweeping eastwards as we head through the day on thursday. again we expect rather blustery showers on and off through the day, not raining all the time, but some of the show is a little wintry over the hills of wales and scotland and temperatures starting to drop a little. between eight and 12 to drop a little. between eight and i2 celsius but not as chilly as it will feel by that i will get to friday, with more of a northerly wind, fewer showers, some around. armistice day looks largely dry but there could be frost and fog. thanks, elizabeth. and that's bbc news at six. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time for the news where you are. goodnight. hello and welcome to sportsday

this tuesday night — i'm chetan pathak. coming up on the programme... has there ever been a greater innings in one day cricket history? glen maxwell's astounding double hundred sees australia beat afghanistan and reach the semi finals of the world cup. on a big night for british sides in the champions league — can brendan rodgers and celtic get a result at atletico madrid? we'll be in spain ahead of kick—off. and the race to be herself — double olympic gold medallist caster semenya talks to us about her career and her fight to be recognised. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. australia beating afghanistan at the cricket world cup might not feel like a big story — but the aussies were staring at defeat today before

an incredible turnaround. the afghans had them on the ropes — just like they did when they beat england and pakistan. but up stepped glen maxwell — barely able to walk at the end — with a double hundred that might just be the greatest innings we've seen in the history of one day cricket. with more on the match, joe wilson reports. somehow, afghanistan retains dislike and this identity through cricket. 0nly, it must be stressed, male cricket. they keep surprising in this world cup. in men by, he said he was inspired. he batted through 50 overs, he became the first afghan to make a world cup century. 291, their highest ever world cup score. australia's chase fell apart. seven

down, glen maxwell last hope. dropped, seriously, very seriously. because maxwell then defied afghanistan, he defied logic. he was also seized by crab. maxwell could barely move, except to say his bat. maxwell's 31st boundary. 201, an australian record to win the game. that glenn maxwell double century guarantees australia a place in the cricket world cup semi finals but it will be remembered far beyond this tournament. the man with the best view in the house was maxwell's captain pat cummins who was batting at the other end from his cramp—stricken teammate. he had this to say afterwards. i think that's the greatest innings i've ever seen. it's public the greatest innings ever. we were just

chatting about it, we all said it's one of those days where you say, i was there in the stadium that day. yeah, i'm sure he will be fine. i think you saw out there how much he loves playing for australia and he will do anything to play so i am sure he will be fine. one of the sides afghanistan surprised at this world cup were england. the defending champions are already out, of course, and will stay bottom of the table if they don't beat netherlands in their penultimate match of the tournament tomorrow. everyone�*s got their thoughts on what's gone wrong for england. earlier, stuart broad, recently retired, was in this studio giving us his thoughts. it's been a really difficult watch, to be honest. i've spoken to a few of the guys there and they can't really put their finger on what has gone wrong. i'm not a believer in rip up the strategy and start again. i would leave the coach and the captain, i believe in the style of play.

but freshening up the faces a little bit, bringing a bit of young energy that can play with that fearless style, which naturally happens after world cups anyway, guys who are 33, 3a, four years to the next cycle, it becomes unrealistic that you will be there. it looks like a bit of fear is coming to the team. i think the one thing about team sports is you have two or three players out of form, but you can lean on your team—mates and they can support you and will give you help, but it looks like everyone is out of form at the same time. it is a must win game against the netherlands tomorrow to try to make the champions trophy. three british clubs are in champions league action tonight. more on celtic and manchester city

in a moment, but newcastle united are playing borussia dortmund in germany. newcastle began the game third in group a, but with less than half an hour gone, niklas fullkrug put dortmund ahead. they won the reverse fixture a goal to nil. so newcastle are 1—0 down at half—time. celtic are at atletico — a couple of weeks after their 2—2 draw in glasgow. ian dennis and pat nevin are part of the bbc radio five live team in spain for us this evening: this is a huge game. in order to do so, they will poppy have to go against history because they have never won in spain. pat nevin, they have an uphill task tonight against one of the favourites for this

group. i one of the favourites for this ”rou, , , one of the favourites for this u-rou. , ,,, one of the favourites for this u-rou. , , one of the favourites for this urou. , one of the favourites for this ”foul , ., group. i suppose you could say that the were group. i suppose you could say that they were competitive _ group. i suppose you could say that they were competitive in _ group. i suppose you could say that they were competitive in the - group. i suppose you could say that they were competitive in the first . they were competitive in the first game, _ they were competitive in the first game, 2-2~ — they were competitive in the first game, 2—2. they have been competitive, celtic, and all of these — competitive, celtic, and all of these games. they said the last two games— these games. they said the last two games were very close. celtic have nothing _ games were very close. celtic have nothing to— games were very close. celtic have nothing to be fearful at that. however, it is a very good side, again— however, it is a very good side, again some _ however, it is a very good side, again some world—class players. it's again some world—class players. it's a tough _ again some world—class players. it's a tough one. — again some world—class players. it's a tough one, it's very hard, but it's not— a tough one, it's very hard, but it's not impossible.— a tough one, it's very hard, but it's not impossible. atletico have a formidable home _ it's not impossible. atletico have a formidable home record _ it's not impossible. atletico have a formidable home record here. - it's not impossible. atletico have a. formidable home record here. celtic have been competitive and they said that in the first encounter two weeks ago, it was their best performance in europe for a number of years so how much do you think that performance will give the players confidence tonight? it has to cive players confidence tonight? it has to give you _ players confidence tonight? it has to give you confidence _ players confidence tonight? it has to give you confidence because i players confidence tonight? it has to give you confidence because if you don't— to give you confidence because if you don't have confidence, you will come _ you don't have confidence, you will come here — you don't have confidence, you will come here worried that you will be

beat _ come here worried that you will be beat. however, at one point, it has -ot beat. however, at one point, it has got to— beat. however, at one point, it has got to happen and this is a perfect place _ got to happen and this is a perfect place for— got to happen and this is a perfect place for it— got to happen and this is a perfect place for it to happen against a very— place for it to happen against a very good _ place for it to happen against a very good team. but they good lose against _ very good team. but they good lose against las — very good team. but they good lose against las palmas on friday night so that's— against las palmas on friday night so that's another thing that celtic can hold — so that's another thing that celtic can hold onto. they may be grasping at straws _ can hold onto. they may be grasping at straws slightly but hopefully it will happen today.— at straws slightly but hopefully it will happen today. atletico losing the match and _ will happen today. atletico losing the match and ranking _ will happen today. atletico losing the match and ranking area. - will happen today. atletico losing the match and ranking area. bbc| the match and ranking area. bbc radio 5 live on commentary from eight o'clock. whilst celtic start the night bottom of their group, manchester city are top of theirs. with three wins from three they shouldn't, on paper at least, be overly troubled tonight. they're in switzerland to take on young boys. commentating on the match for bbc radio 5 live is connor macnamara. manchester city are about to embark into a very busy run through the rest of november, enter december,

through the festive period and for the club to be able to secure their place in the knockout stages of the champions league early would be a very big boost. those knockout rounds don't begin until february and pep guardiola would be able to very much concentrate on his club's domestic performance between now and thenif domestic performance between now and then if city can get the win here. when pets city through, even a draw tonight would be enough. as long as red star belgrade don't win in their game. here is pep guardiola on why he would be very pleased if their team can get thejob done he would be very pleased if their team can get the job done tonight. we do have two more opportunities but we _ we do have two more opportunities but we have the chance to finish and qualify— but we have the chance to finish and qualify for— but we have the chance to finish and qualify for the next stage and it means— qualify for the next stage and it means a — qualify for the next stage and it means a lot for the club to start from _ means a lot for the club to start from the — means a lot for the club to start from the side, so for many years, being _ from the side, so for many years, being qualified is such a success of the club _

being qualified is such a success of the club. it�*s being qualified is such a success of the club. �* , ., being qualified is such a success of the club. �*, ., . ~ the club. it's an eight o'clock kick-off her— the club. it's an eight o'clock kick-off her at _ the club. it's an eight o'clock kick-off her at the _ the club. it's an eight o'clock kick-off her at the etihad - kick—off her at the etihad manchester city, big success. erling haaland was taken off the game at the weekend. with hi high profile league games coming, remember this is the competition that the norwegian absolutely excels in. he has got 37 goals in his 33 champions league games so far. against an opponent like this at home, you can see erling haaland fancying his chances of adding to his tally. young boys may be top of the league in switzerland but they have only got one point in this group so far. that is also a eight o'clock kick—off. five live will have the updates from the etihad.

a coroner has called for neck guards in ice hockey to be compulsory following the death of a player whose neck was cut during a match. adamjohnson, who plays for nottingham panthers, suffered the injury from a skate worn by an opposition player. the incident has been described as a "freak accident" by the panthers. we have come to the national ice centre to reflect on the sport of ice hockey. ten days on from the tragic death of nottingham panthers star adamjohnson. you may tragic death of nottingham panthers star adam johnson. you may have a ready seen that the coroner in his inquest has made a preliminary recommendation that neck guard should be mandatory in the sport. his hometown in minnesota paid tribute last night and nottingham panthers have announced the postponement of two more matches, scheduled for this weekend, as their players try to come to terms of what has happened. 0ne team that has made it onto the ice is the amateur side, the nottingham lions. they played in

the nottingham lions. they played in the arena on saturday. i went to see it and the head coachjoined us now. you can give us a real insight here enterjust how hard it was to get players back onto the ice after some thing like that? it. players back onto the ice after some thing like that?— thing like that? it. but it is something _ thing like that? it. but it is something that _ thing like that? it. but it is something that the - thing like that? it. but it isj something that the players thing like that? it. but it is - something that the players really wanted _ something that the players really wanted to do to support adam and nottingham panthers themselves. they want to— nottingham panthers themselves. they want to get back on and do what they do. ., ., ., ,., i. want to get back on and do what they do. ., ., ., ., , do. you have got some in your hands and the net — do. you have got some in your hands and the net because _ do. you have got some in your hands and the net because we _ do. you have got some in your hands and the net because we are - do. you have got some in your hands and the net because we are talking . and the net because we are talking about. just show us what we are talking about? it about. just show us what we are talking about?— about. just show us what we are talking about? it is simple colour that toes talking about? it is simple colour that goes around _ talking about? it is simple colour that goes around the _ talking about? it is simple colour that goes around the neck. - talking about? it is simple colour that goes around the neck. it - talking about? it is simple colour that goes around the neck. it is l that goes around the neck. it is very— that goes around the neck. it is very standard but is is something that we _ very standard but is is something that we want our senior players to win _ that we want our senior players to win our_ that we want our senior players to win. 0urjunior players have to wear them _ win. 0urjunior players have to wear them already and it is something we are looking — them already and it is something we are looking at the had in place to have _ are looking at the had in place to have better protection going forward. , , ., �* forward. these things aren't erfect, forward. these things aren't perfect. i— forward. these things aren't perfect. i saw _ forward. these things aren't perfect, i saw more - forward. these things aren't perfect, i saw more than - forward. these things aren't| perfect, i saw more than one forward. these things aren't . perfect, i saw more than one of these coming off on the ice. irate perfect, i saw more than one of these coming off on the ice. we want to net these coming off on the ice. we want

to get them — these coming off on the ice. we want to get them built _ these coming off on the ice. we want to get them built into _ these coming off on the ice. we want to get them built into garments, - to get them built into garments, underneath the padding so they don't fall off— underneath the padding so they don't fall off and they are part of the actual— fall off and they are part of the actual equipment themselves. for you as a coach, actual equipment themselves. for you as a coach. it — actual equipment themselves. for you as a coach. it is _ actual equipment themselves. for you as a coach, it is vital _ actual equipment themselves. for you as a coach, it is vital that _ actual equipment themselves. for you as a coach, it is vital that people - as a coach, it is vital that people do actually use them and wear them up do actually use them and wear them up to senior level. it is do actually use them and wear them up to senior level.— up to senior level. it is very important. _ up to senior level. it is very important. is _ up to senior level. it is very important, is making - up to senior level. it is very important, is making sure i up to senior level. it is very i important, is making sure that up to senior level. it is very - important, is making sure that our padding _ important, is making sure that our padding and equipment is in very good _ padding and equipment is in very good condition and i would like to see att— good condition and i would like to see all players wearing net guards -- net _ see all players wearing net guards —— net guards. next tonight, it's being called "one of the biggest shake—ups of funding in decades." sport england says it's stepping up its attempts to tackle inequality in sport by redirecting £250 million over the next five years towards deprived areas with the worst levels of physical inactivity. 0ur sports editor dan roan reports. despite suffering from early onset dementia, these pensioners are

benefiting from a ground—breaking participation programme designed to keep them moving, regardless of the barriers they face. the idea is to make sport and physical activity accessible to all. this make sport and physical activity accessible to all.— accessible to all. this has been really successful _ accessible to all. this has been really successful so _ accessible to all. this has been really successful so we - accessible to all. this has been really successful so we have i accessible to all. this has been i really successful so we have seen a reduction in ambulance call—outs. we have also seen people saying they have also seen people saying they have reported well—being and how they feel, we need to be more innovative, we need to be brave of me think about physical activity. for those not tempted by traditional sport, this cannibal, as it's known, part of another pilot programme to get kids active. this will benefit from a quarter of £1 million of investment.— from a quarter of £1 million of investment. this represented a ground-breaking _ investment. this represented a

ground-breaking investment. l investment. this represented a i ground-breaking investment. our ground—breaking investment. 0ur ambition here is to rebalance that. this comes as new research reveals the most active place in england has more than double the participation of the least active. people living in some places are twice as likely to have a disability of health condition than in other areas. despite britain hosting some of the biggest sport events in recent years, turning inspiration into participation has proved a major challenge with 25% of adults in england deem to be inactive and the government says it wants millions more to be exercising regularly by 2030. the hope is that this new funding approach tackles the high levels of physical inactivity that often occur in areas of deprivation. some others believe a lot more needs to be done. it’s some others believe a lot more needs to be done. 3 ., , some others believe a lot more needs to be done. �*, ., via: ., ' :: ::

to be done. it's only 80 to 100 laces. to be done. it's only 80 to 100 places- we _ to be done. it's only 80 to 100 places. we need _ to be done. it's only 80 to 100 places. we need to _ to be done. it's only 80 to 100 places. we need to take i to be done. it's only 80 to 100 places. we need to take that l to be done. it's only 80 to 100 i places. we need to take that further and wider and we need to get organisations and departments working together. ihrrui’itli organisations and departments working together.— organisations and departments working together. with a significant dro in the working together. with a significant drop in the amount _ working together. with a significant drop in the amount of _ working together. with a significant drop in the amount of sport - working together. with a significant drop in the amount of sport in i drop in the amount of sport in schools over the past decade, many feel much more investment is needed if inactivity is to finally be tackled. two—time olympic champion caster semenya says she'll "fight for what is right" amid her ongoing dispute with athletics authorities. semenya was born with differences of sexual development and cannot compete in female track events without taking testosterone—reducing drugs. the south african wants to hold world athletics to account for what she says is discrimination against athletes with hyper—androgenism and recently said she's turning her attention to "winning battles against the authorities." semenya has been speaking to sally nugent on breakfast.

i , how are you? thank you for having me. how important _ , how are you? thank you for having me. how important has _ , how are you? thank you for having me. how important has it _ , how are you? thank you for having me. how important has it been i , how are you? thank you for having me. how important has it been that| me. how important has it been that ou have me. how important has it been that you have been _ me. how important has it been that you have been so _ me. how important has it been that you have been so brutally _ me. how important has it been that you have been so brutally honest i you have been so brutally honest because the book is really honest? i because the book is really honest? i think it was high time to educate the world about the difference is that we have in the world as humans, that we have in the world as humans, that as humans, we differ. it has been a rough ride but we have to keep believing in what we're doing, he believing in the fight that you believe is right. that he believing in the fight that you believe is right.— he believing in the fight that you believe is right. at what point did ou believe is right. at what point did you realise _ believe is right. at what point did you realise you — believe is right. at what point did you realise you might _ believe is right. at what point did you realise you might be - believe is right. at what point did l you realise you might be different? i would say from 85. i always knew i a different girl, i liked different

thing from my peers. i didn't like skirts, i liked playing soccer and i liked playing with boys. but my identity, i was knew who i was. it was 2009 when he won the african junior championships. what did people say then about your gender? my people say then about your gender? my coach started telling me that they had a bad feeling, but only to find out that there has been questions. i knew it was coming from australian media and stuff like that. for me, since that day, i have said i will live my life, i will fight for what i think is right and i believe in myself. i know i'm a woman. anything that comes along with it, i accept it. at the end of the day, i know i'm different, i don't really care about the medical

terms, what they tell me, the testosterone, being born without a uterus, those don't make me less of a woman. it'sjust uterus, those don't make me less of a woman. it's just a uterus, those don't make me less of a woman. it'sjust a difference uterus, those don't make me less of a woman. it's just a difference as uterus, those don't make me less of a woman. it'sjust a difference as i was born with and i praise them. irate was born with and i praise them. we have a statement from world athletics. they say this. world athletics... they are saying that their guidelines are necessary, reasonable and proportionate. thea;t guidelines are necessary, reasonable and proportionate.— and proportionate. they can say whatever they _ and proportionate. they can say whatever they want _ and proportionate. they can say whatever they want to - and proportionate. they can say whatever they want to say. i and proportionate. they can say whatever they want to say. at i and proportionate. they can say i whatever they want to say. at the end of the day, i would say it's

nonsense. d0 end of the day, i would say it's nonsense-— end of the day, i would say it's nonsense. ., ., , _ , nonsense. do you have any sympathy for --eole nonsense. do you have any sympathy for people who _ nonsense. do you have any sympathy for people who may _ nonsense. do you have any sympathy for people who may be _ nonsense. do you have any sympathy for people who may be confused i nonsense. do you have any sympathyl for people who may be confused about it? i for people who may be confused about it? ., ., _ , ., for people who may be confused about it? ., ., _ i- it? i do have sympathy for people who are confused _ it? i do have sympathy for people who are confused about _ it? i do have sympathy for people who are confused about these i who are confused about these allegations, i would call them. they have been misleading, they have been telling us wrong things. they have been giving us wrong information. what is the data? who is the subject? what is the data? who is the sub'ect? ~ , ., , ., subject? when you say there is no research, subject? when you say there is no research. do _ subject? when you say there is no research, do mean _ subject? when you say there is no research, do mean there - subject? when you say there is no research, do mean there is - subject? when you say there is no research, do mean there is no i research, do mean there is no research, do mean there is no research on people with same condition as you? no research on women? what do you mean? there is no research about — women? what do you mean? there is no research about why _ women? what do you mean? there is no research about why it _ women? what do you mean? there is no research about why it plays _ women? what do you mean? there is no research about why it plays a _ women? what do you mean? there is no research about why it plays a role. i research about why it plays a role. my research about why it plays a role. my point is if there is a threat, why can they run as fast as men? [30 why can they run as fast as men? do ou why can they run as fast as men? do you think that as a women with differences, do you think you do have an advantage physically? there

are no physical _ have an advantage physically? there are no physical advantages. - have an advantage physically? ii—ii” are no physical advantages. there are no physical advantages. there are no physical gains. at the end of the day, what i know is that testosterone does not play any role. and here comes caster semenya. milt; and here comes caster semenya. why are men and here comes caster semenya. ilfti'iy are men regulating the and here comes caster semenya. “it"ig' are men regulating the sports for women? that is —— if it is such a big issue for us women, why don't us women decide?— big issue for us women, why don't us| women decide?_ i women decide? what is your future? i want to pave — women decide? what is your future? i want to pave the _ women decide? what is your future? i want to pave the way _ women decide? what is your future? i want to pave the way and _ women decide? what is your future? i want to pave the way and make i women decide? what is your future? i want to pave the way and make sure l want to pave the way and make sure that each and every young girl is treated well, they are being treated the way they are supposed to be. they need to be treated with respect. that is what i fight for. i have played my part as an athlete.

and finally tonight — for a 26 time grand slam champion alfie hewett“s achievements this year — even by his standards — have been incredible. this was the post he put out on social media after winning the masters singles title in barcelona to finish the season as world number one for the first time. there are other titles too, and he also got an 0be. very little missing from his cv, the wimbledon singles title is one of them — and that's what he began talking to me about earlier, by saying the pressure there is something else. it is different, i can't deny the fact that it is different and i've got to cope with it and learn to be able to play through those pressures

and expectations. media interests, fan interest. it is very unique but i love it, i really do enjoy it and i love it, i really do enjoy it and i have made to single finals and i was very close to one of them. so i don't think that has an effect on the performances on the day. i think she was trying to keep a good and positive narrative and what it means and i have got plenty of years left in the sport. whether it's next year of the year after, i do believe that one day, i have the determination to get my hands on it. you one day, i have the determination to get my hands on it.— get my hands on it. you are very healthy and _ get my hands on it. you are very healthy and you _ get my hands on it. you are very healthy and you are _ get my hands on it. you are very healthy and you are 25. - get my hands on it. you are very healthy and you are 25. i - get my hands on it. you are very healthy and you are 25. ijust i healthy and you are 25. ijust wonder, when you see someone coming through at 17 years old, he has made

you better?— you better? 100%. wimbledon finals was one you better? 10096. wimbledon finals was one of the _ you better? 10096. wimbledon finals was one of the toughest _ you better? 10096. wimbledon finals was one of the toughest losses i've i was one of the toughest losses i've had. but the responses that i have displayed since that, it has properly been a complete game changerfor me. if it properly been a complete game changer for me. if it wasn't for the levels he has brought to the tour this year, i would question whether that would have happened right here, right now. this that would have happened right here, ritht now. , , ., �* that would have happened right here, rithtnow. ,, .,�* , , right now. this summer won't 'ust be a discussion — right now. this summer won't 'ust be a discussion around i right now. this summer won'tjust be a discussion around wimbledon, i right now. this summer won'tjust be a discussion around wimbledon, we i a discussion around wimbledon, we have got the olympics. and then thinking about your incredible record at the french open doubles, those four titles in a row. how much are you relishing getting to play at the paralympics? to are you relishing getting to play at the paralympics?— are you relishing getting to play at the paralympics? to do it as such an iconic venue. — the paralympics? to do it as such an iconic venue, with _ the paralympics? to do it as such an iconic venue, with such _ the paralympics? to do it as such an iconic venue, with such history, i the paralympics? to do it as such an iconic venue, with such history, we i iconic venue, with such history, we get to play their —— we got to play

their earlier in the year. some good success with gordon in the doubles and three titles in the singles as well. maybe i can use some of those successes to take into paris. goad successes to take into paris. good luck to alfie _ successes to take into paris. good luck to alfie for _ successes to take into paris. good luck to alfie for next _ successes to take into paris. good luck to alfie for next year. - luck to alfie for next year. newcastle are still losing, city and celtic both in action later. that is all for now. hello there. we've had good spells of sunshine today, a few rainbows close to the scattered showers which are now tending to ease away ahead of this mass of cloud. our next weather fronts and the attendant low pressure, which will bring all parts from wetter weather through tonight

and into tomorrow and for a time, for a couple of hours, some strong winds, possibly gales in places. so the showers should continue to ease through the rest of this evening. temperatures fall away. touch of frost developing across the glens of scotland. and then the rain arrives in northern ireland before midnight, crossing to scotland, wales and western england as we go through the small hours of wednesday morning, finally reaching southern and eastern areas towards dawn. so eventually temperatures rise again after that early dip. so some quite miserable conditions for the morning rush across scotland, england and wales in particular, as well as the heavy rain, there“ll be a spell of strong winds, hill fog as well. behind it, brighter skies follow quite quickly in northern ireland and then to scotland, much of england and wales through the afternoon, the rainjust drags its heels in southern and eastern areas. now, some showers will follow and they will be heavy. there could be the odd rumble of thunder, wintry over the hills. it will feel a bit cooler with some blustery winds as well.

but of course, the concern is with another 20 to 30 millimetres of rain or an inch thereabouts, we could see the current flood warning levels starting to rise once again. now, as we go through thursday, that weather front moves out of the way and then this area of low pressure moves lots of showers across oui’ shores. so it looks as if in southern parts with the strong winds, they'll move through quite briskly, but they'll still be heavy. they could become slow moving further north. and again, it's a slightly cooler air mass across the united kingdom. so it will feel a bit chillier, particularly with the winds. but there will be some wintriness in the showers over the hills. through the night on thursday into friday, that low pressure pushes eastwards, taking shower activity with it, changing our wind direction for a time down to a north or north westerly. so even chillier, i think, for many of us on friday, but perhaps with fewer showers later on in the day as a ridge of high pressure starts to build — building in time for the weekend, which means there“ll be quite a lot of dry weather, some sunny spells, but increasing amounts of fog and early frost. that fog takes a time to clear at this time of year. and then, before the end of sunday,

it looks like we'll have more rain moving in and an unsettled spell into next week. live from london. this is bbc news. the israel's prime minister says there“ll be no ceasefire in gaza until his country's hostages are released. translation: this war crime will not continue, translation: this war crime will not continue. that — translation: this war crime will not continue, that they _ translation: this war crime will not continue, that they will _ translation: this war crime will not continue, that they will bring - translation: this war crime will not continue, that they will bring back i continue, that they will bring back and work so that all our hostages come homes. there will not be a cease—fire until all our hostages come home. in gaza itself, the hamas—run health ministry says air strikes have killed 23 people. as more foreign passport—holders leave gaza

for egypt, we“ll hear from a british national who managed to get out. families of hostages light candles in tel aviv to mark a month since the hamas attack. and new laws on crime, housing and smoking are unveiled in the king's speech. hello, i'm rich preston. welcome to the daily global, where we'll bring you the top stories from around the world. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has again insisted there will be no cease—fire in the war with hamas until all the hostages are released. in a televised statement in the past hour, mr netanyahu said his military was encircling gaza city. it's a month since the brutal attacks by hamas on israel —

an atrocity that shook israel and the world.