is currently 1—1. equalised for wolves, not long after half—time, currently 1—1. they won six in a row in all competitions. it's currently goal is. i had her brought an end to verona's sixth game —— a header. it's currently goal is in the second match. manchester city already qualify for the champions league.

they beat leipzig 7—nil in last season's competition. erling haaland scored five. in defence that day for the bundesliga team was city signing josko gvardiol, and it's not a match he remembers fondly. two it was a hard game and i was really looking forward to— really looking forward to facing him. he scored _ really looking forward to facing him. he scored five _ really looking forward to facing him. he scored five goals - really looking forward to facing him. he scored five goals and. really looking forward to facing l him. he scored five goals and 60 minutes. when i saw that he was going to get off, i was like, finally. news newcastle hit bottom of group a with the chance to progress. we need to -la on with the chance to progress. we need to play on the — with the chance to progress. we need to play on the edge- _ with the chance to progress. we need to play on the edge. i think— with the chance to progress. we need to play on the edge. i think every - to play on the edge. i think every team _ to play on the edge. i think every team is_ to play on the edge. i think every team is the — to play on the edge. i think every team is the best when they have that different _ team is the best when they have that different emotion running through them _ different emotion running through them i_ different emotion running through them. i expect that from the players _ them. i expect that from the players. we need every ounce of

motivation, energy, to get a result here _ motivation, energy, to get a result here this— motivation, energy, to get a result here this is— motivation, energy, to get a result here. this is the final moment in our champions league campaign. we're well aware _ our champions league campaign. we're well aware of where we sit, and what can happen _ well aware of where we sit, and what can happen tomorrow. you're going to -ive can happen tomorrow. you're going to give it— can happen tomorrow. you're going to give it everything. the formula one season is done — and with it — the most dominant performance ever seen on the calendar from max verstappen and red bull. verstappen�*s victory in abu dhabi on sunday was his 19th out of 22 races run this season. mercedes team principal toto wolff likened the task of trying to beat him next season, to conquering the highest mountain in the world. fi reporterjennie gow says one man winning all isn't new, but it's not always the most entertaining. we have seen other forms of domination— we have seen other forms of domination in— we have seen other forms of domination in sport, - we have seen other forms of domination in sport, and - we have seen other forms of domination in sport, and if. we have seen other forms of. domination in sport, and if you think— domination in sport, and if you think it — domination in sport, and if you think it back— domination in sport, and if you think it back to _ domination in sport, and if you think it back to michael- domination in sport, and if you - think it back to michael schumacher, at the _ think it back to michael schumacher, at the time, — think it back to michael schumacher, at the time, when _ think it back to michael schumacher, at the time, when he _ think it back to michael schumacher, at the time, when he was _ think it back to michael schumacher, at the time, when he was winning, . at the time, when he was winning, very boring — at the time, when he was winning, very boring. think— at the time, when he was winning, very boring. think of _ at the time, when he was winning, very boring. think of lewis - very boring. think of lewis hamilton. _ very boring. think of lewis hamilton, sebastian- very boring. think of lewisl hamilton, sebastian battle. very boring. think of lewis - hamilton, sebastian battle. unless youte— hamilton, sebastian battle. unless youhe sharing _ hamilton, sebastian battle. unless you're sharing for— hamilton, sebastian battle. unless

you're sharing for that _ hamilton, sebastian battle. unless you're sharing for that one - hamilton, sebastian battle. unless you're sharing for that one person, | you're sharing for that one person, everyone _ you're sharing for that one person, everyone else _ you're sharing for that one person, everyone else is _ you're sharing for that one person, everyone else is losing. _ you're sharing for that one person, everyone else is losing. there - you're sharing for that one person, | everyone else is losing. there have been _ everyone else is losing. there have been periods — everyone else is losing. there have been periods of— everyone else is losing. there have been periods of domination. - everyone else is losing. there have been periods of domination. this. everyone else is losing. there have l been periods of domination. this one seems _ been periods of domination. this one seems to— been periods of domination. this one seems to be — been periods of domination. this one seems to be set— been periods of domination. this one seems to be set in— been periods of domination. this one seems to be set in for— been periods of domination. this one seems to be set in for quite - been periods of domination. this one seems to be set in for quite a - been periods of domination. this one seems to be set in for quite a long i seems to be set in for quite a long time, _ seems to be set in for quite a long time, unfortunately— seems to be set in for quite a long time, unfortunately for— seems to be set in for quite a long time, unfortunately for some. - seems to be set in for quite a long time, unfortunately for some. but| time, unfortunately for some. but there's— time, unfortunately for some. but there's always _ time, unfortunately for some. but there's always hope. _ snooker nex, and judd trump produced a dominant display to thrash pang junxu. in the first round of the uk championship in york. trump beat his chinese opponent by six frames to one. he has already won the english 0pen, wuhan open and northern ireland open this season. trump will meet jack lisowski orjamiejones in the next round. and barry hawkins got the better of ben woollaston winning 6 frames to 4 in york. hawkins also got the better of his opponents earlier this year at the welsh 0pen. of his opponents earlier this let's of his opponents earlier this take a look at the live action. let's take a look at the live action. mark selby has a four frame leave at the midsection. jack was out ski is againstjamie leave at the midsection. jack was out ski is against jamie jones leave at the midsection. jack was out ski is againstjamiejones and the score is currently two 21. the

winner will playjudd trump in the next round. you can catch the option in the bbc sport or the red button. that is all the sport from us for now. gavin, thank you very much. more hostages released. nine were children, including three—year—old twins. we understand they are being transferred to israel of territory by mark said they had been handed over to the red cross, we understand red cross. we have seen the lovely photos tonight is the moment four—year—old hostage abigail was reunited with her family. four—year—old hostage abigail was reunited with herfamily. she four—year—old hostage abigail was reunited with her family. she spent a month and hamas captivity. she is the first us citizen released on the do cease—fire deal. she was free on saturday, but she's been through so much. both her parents were murdered

at the kibbutz. the palestinian red present —— red present delivered about a0 trucks —— red crescent. they delivered medical supplies to the hospital in gaza city. it remains a meeting patients. the distribution of aid in southern gaza where an estimated 1.7 million internally displaced people are living has been accelerated. the un secretary—general says much more is needed. it’s secretary-general says much more is needed. �* , . , , secretary-general says much more is needed. �*, . ,, ., secretary-general says much more is needed. ,, ., ., needed. it's a glimpse of hope and humanity in _ needed. it's a glimpse of hope and humanity in the — needed. it's a glimpse of hope and humanity in the middle _ needed. it's a glimpse of hope and humanity in the middle of- needed. it's a glimpse of hope and humanity in the middle of the - needed. it's a glimpse of hope and humanity in the middle of the narc| humanity in the middle of the narc reservoir, and i strongly hope the israel to enable us to enable more aid to the people in gaza —— dark reservoir. it will be impossible to

satisfy all the needs of the population. satisfy all the needs of the pepuiation-_ satisfy all the needs of the --oulation. , . , �* population. the pictures you're lookinu population. the pictures you're looking at _ population. the pictures you're looking at their _ population. the pictures you're looking at their is _ population. the pictures you're looking at their is the - population. the pictures you're looking at their is the west - population. the pictures you're i looking at their is the west bank. we are waiting to see palestinian prisoners being released from the prisoners being released from the prison tonight. 30 miners and three women we're told. hopefully we'll see pictures of the 11 hostages coming back from gaza. with me is professor lena i , the university of london. some police vans leaving, but you can see what's happening bit by bit. extending it by a couple of days, maybe four more days. every further delay will increase the pressure on the israeli government.— delay will increase the pressure on the israeli government. yeah, well it also increases _ the israeli government. yeah, well

it also increases hope _ the israeli government. yeah, well it also increases hope amongst - the israeli government. yeah, well it also increases hope amongst the families of those who are held hostage. there's a lot of people still being held by hamas and everything will day, the people will be hoping for more. same on the palestinian side. again, there will be more hope and with that, some increased political pressure. hamas now has to come _ increased political pressure. hamas now has to come up _ increased political pressure. hamas now has to come up with _ increased political pressure. hamas now has to come up with ten - increased political pressure. hamas i now has to come up with ten hostages tomorrow. ten the next day. maybe some of them it doesn't hold itself. how much weight does it have over of her groups? i how much weight does it have over of her arou s? ~ how much weight does it have over of her u-rous? ~ 3 how much weight does it have over of heru-rous? ,, �*, , how much weight does it have over of her grows?— her groups? i think it's used as a framework _ her groups? i think it's used as a framework to _ her groups? i think it's used as a framework to kind _ her groups? i think it's used as a framework to kind of _ her groups? i think it's used as a framework to kind of say - her groups? i think it's used as a - framework to kind of say hamas isn't fully in charge, but actually, the risk ordination. if hamas wants these hostages out, it will... tibia these hostages out, it will... 0k, in terms of _ these hostages out, it will... 0k, in terms of the _ these hostages out, it will... 0k, in terms of the war— these hostages out, it will... 0k, in terms of the war aims, the israeli government talks about dismantling hamas. do you think the

us administration understands what that means and how far they're prepared to go to achieve that? i prepared to go to achieve that? i think that when we say that phrase, dismantling hamas, ithink think that when we say that phrase, dismantling hamas, i think everyone now recognises that you can't really make an organisation like that vanish through military action because it has social routes, as political roots, it's been an existence since 1987. lots of palestinians supported. it's seen as a political representative notjust an armed group. if you remove the old military leaders, you can't really undo all this other aspects. i think now the rhetoric is more about removing hamas's ability to rule gaza. that's what dismantling it is beginning to be understood as meaning. it is beginning to be understood as meaninu. . ., ., ,. ., meaning. yeah, although you look at these pictures _ meaning. yeah, although you look at these pictures in _ meaning. yeah, although you look at these pictures in the _ meaning. yeah, although you look at these pictures in the west _ meaning. yeah, although you look at these pictures in the west bank - meaning. yeah, although you look at these pictures in the west bank of i these pictures in the west bank of prisoners being released, and i wash them over the last couple of days, and a lot of them in the west bank

are weaving green flags, the symbol of hamas —— i watched. there may not be people in gaza, especially after what damage has been reached, but certainly within pockets of the palestinian resistance, hamas is very popular. brute palestinian resistance, hamas is very popular-— very popular. we have to qualify what does _ very popular. we have to qualify what does this _ very popular. we have to qualify what does this popularity - very popular. we have to qualify what does this popularity mean. because hamas has social and political aspects, a lot of these people may well be supporting them because they think this is the only palestinian entity that has managed to achieve a result, which is the lizzie —— the release of prisoners. if circumstances change, with the people still prefer to support thomas? probably not. if the peace process is resurrected the people feel there is an alternative to hamas, then they're likely to sit on my shift their kate sullivan was asked whether there were concerns that it's not in

prime minister netanyahu's efforts know my interest to end the war it quickly —— jake sullivan. it know my interest to end the war it quickly -- jake sullivan.— quickly -- jake sullivan. it wants to hold on _ quickly -- jake sullivan. it wants to hold on to _ quickly -- jake sullivan. it wants to hold on to being _ quickly -- jake sullivan. it wants to hold on to being a _ quickly -- jake sullivan. it wants to hold on to being a political- to hold on to being a political voice and also, netanyahu's interest, because he's facing three court cases for corruption. when the war ends, there will be accountability, notjust for that, accountability, not just for that, but accountability, notjust for that, but also for his own role in the war, because a lot of people in israel seem to believe that the intelligence failure is ultimately the responsibility of the prior minister —— prime minister, and the behaviour is something that the israeli people want to also review. one issue that cropped up today, real criticism from the eu foreign policy chief. $a2 million for the building of illegal settlements. the

violence spread by sellers in the west bank, he said, under production from the as well as —— israeli police does not make any safer. if there was to be a two state solution, many would see it should be on the borders of the seven, where the israeli army stopped at the end of the 1967 war. israel is changing the facts on the ground. how likely is it that a two state solution becomes impractical, undoable?— solution becomes impractical, undoable? . , ., , undoable? netanyahu has shown he is not in undoable? netanyahu has shown he is rrot in favour — undoable? netanyahu has shown he is not in favour of _ undoable? netanyahu has shown he is not in favour of a _ undoable? netanyahu has shown he is not in favour of a two _ undoable? netanyahu has shown he is not in favour of a two state _ not in favour of a two state solution, and what he's trying to do is extract as much political currency as he can while you can. therefore, in allocating this money to the settlements, we have to remember this is the netanyahu government that is making that decision. ., ., , ., , government that is making that decision. ., ., , decision. lena, lovely to see you. nice to get _ decision. lena, lovely to see you. nice to get your— decision. lena, lovely to see you. nice to get your thoughts. - decision. lena, lovely to see you. nice to get your thoughts. how i decision. lena, lovely to see you. i nice to get your thoughts. how will

this affect israel's military operation? clearly, there are from their perspective. if hostages are coming out, clearly, it increases the pressure to give this more time. there will be concerns injerusalem that they're being slow walked into a truth that drags on indefinitely. let's pick up on that with doctor at king's college london. we talked about four days of this agreement and the defence forces that it gave them time to prepare, to train and to look again at what the objectives were. do you think they're in a better position now for the second half of this military conveying or in a worse position?— half of this military conveying or in a worse position? thank you for the question- _ in a worse position? thank you for the question. i _ in a worse position? thank you for the question. i think— in a worse position? thank you for the question. i think they - in a worse position? thank you for the question. i think they are - in a worse position? thank you for the question. i think they are in i in a worse position? thank you for the question. i think they are in a| the question. i think they are in a better position, but in order to understand that, we have to take once that back. israel has been more divided than ever, even before the

7th of october attacks. therefore, there's been a lot of pressure on netanyahu notjust to approve hamas, but to bring the hostages home. however, when hostilities started on the israeli side, there was no room, according to the idf, for cease—fire. right now, they have secured virtually most of the northern parts of the gaza strip. they are in a much better position to actually speaking. they can wait,. they can wait for the release of hostages and once they are released, unfortunately, hostages will continue. it's not going to change much tactically. israelis will have to go down south. politically, it changes a lot. that 0 eration politically, it changes a lot. that operation in _ politically, it changes a lot. that operation in the _ politically, it changes a lot. that operation in the south is going to be far more complex because they clearly can't just drop be far more complex because they clearly can'tjust drop bombs in the

way they did in the first half in the conflict. they have to move among highly populated areas to try and find these hamas fighters, and the more they engage these fighters, the more they engage these fighters, the greater the risk is to the hostages. the greater the risk is to the hostages-— the greater the risk is to the hostaues. �* , ., �* , hostages. i'm very worried, i'm very worried it's — hostages. i'm very worried, i'm very worried it's going _ hostages. i'm very worried, i'm very worried it's going to _ hostages. i'm very worried, i'm very worried it's going to be _ hostages. i'm very worried, i'm very worried it's going to be even - worried it's going to be even worse than what we have seen in the north. it's because of the terrain, because of the hamas tactics and it is because of israel does not have the same knowledge that arguably they were able to exploit in the north. as civilian casualties rise, i'm also afraid as for the hostages, it's not going to look good. hopefully human intelligence here is also very important. even according to actions in the idf, i know they're using drones, using all sorts of technology. but also, the human intelligence of a population

which may turn against hamas, at least this is the rhetoric. thea;r which may turn against hamas, at least this is the rhetoric.— least this is the rhetoric. they did sa toda least this is the rhetoric. they did say today that _ least this is the rhetoric. they did say today that they _ least this is the rhetoric. they did say today that they were - least this is the rhetoric. they did say today that they were taking i say today that they were taking intelligence from those who return. what they had seen when they were kept, and how they were kept. what about the hamas fighters? clearly they have time to regroup and rearm themselves. will they be a more considerable fighting force in the south? i think the israelis have said they kill 5000, 25,000 strong brigade? said they kill 5000, 25,000 strong bfiuade? ~,,. , said they kill 5000, 25,000 strong briuade? ~ , ,., , brigade? absolutely. the israelis were even amazed, _ brigade? absolutely. the israelis were even amazed, we _ brigade? absolutely. the israelis were even amazed, we can - brigade? absolutely. the israelis were even amazed, we can use l brigade? absolutely. the israelis. were even amazed, we can use this term, about... i'm notan were even amazed, we can use this term, about... i'm not an essay the facility, but about the other success —— i'm not going to say. it's going to be complete different in the southern. we know they are underground, that there are more

tunnels. hamas fighters are to be respected. they're good, they know what they're doing and they're not or determined than ever. the real work is about to start arguably. i don't get the sense that, do you, michele, there hasn't been fighting in the tunnels? that is presumably what they're looking at if they're going after them. they have fight the war underground. brute going after them. they have fight the war underground.— going after them. they have fight the war underground. we also have to - to answer — the war underground. we also have to - to answer your— the war underground. we also have to - to answer your question _ the war underground. we also have to - to answer your question - _ the war underground. we also have to - to answer your question - we - — to answer your question — we don't know how many kilometres are there, but even hamas said 500, which is larger, biggerthan but even hamas said 500, which is larger, bigger than the london tube. therefore, that is going to be very complicated. they have stored weapons, they have stored all sorts of ammunition, food, medicines. they are ready to resist, and as the israelis bog down in tunnel work,

unfortunately, we are expecting much more ferocious fighting taking place with loads and loads of casualties on both sides. i told you is not looking good. it on both sides. i told you is not looking good-— on both sides. i told you is not lookin: aood. ., , �* looking good. it doesn't bode well. dr michele groppi, _ looking good. it doesn't bode well. dr michele groppi, thank _ looking good. it doesn't bode well. dr michele groppi, thank you - looking good. it doesn't bode well. dr michele groppi, thank you veryl dr michele groppi, thank you very much for your thoughts. we will take a short break. you're watching bbc news. 0ur phones, our claimant is constantly evolving but bring security risk as well to the public, businesses and the government. young, mike mack the northwest is not out of the heart of the cyber economy. schoolchildren have been developing the skills needed. it was

a lot of fun and _ developing the skills needed. it was a lot of fun and the _ developing the skills needed. it was a lot of fun and the skills _ developing the skills needed. it was a lot of fun and the skills were - a lot of fun and the skills were supposed to be how to communicate. the northwest is becoming a cyber corridor, stretching from manchester through preston and onto lancaster. manchester has a government intelligence agency hub, while preston has businesses crosstalk you're live with bbc news. just days ago for the climate change summit on thursday, the president of cop28 �*s facing calls to resign after leaks documents seen by the bbc appearing to show that the united arab emirates has been using its role as host as an opportunity to strike oil and gas deals. greenpeace said the allegations if true were "a scandal." un secretary—general said he could climb, hardly believe it.

and now more than ever, we need to unite on climate. the man in charge of the latest round of un climate talks has bold ambitions for cutting carbon. the united arab emirates government appointed dr sultan al—jaber to head up its cop28 team, but he is also the head of adnoc, the uae�*s huge state oil and gas company, and its renewable energy business masdar. leaked documents obtained by the bbc and the centre for climate reporting show in meetings with at least 27 foreign governments, arranged as part of the climate process, drjaber was briefed to discuss business deals for these state firms. they suggest telling china that the uae�*s oil company is "willing to jointly evaluate liquefied natural gas "opportunities in mozambique, canada and australia."

and the brazilian environment minister was to be asked for help with the uae�*s multi—billion dollar bid for a brazilian oil and gas processing company. now, attempting to do business deals, especially oil and gas deals during the cop process, appears to be a serious breach of the standards the un expects of cop presidents. it told the bbc presidents should be impartial and act without bias or self—interest. professor michaeljacobs is an expert on un climate politics. this looks breathtakingly hypocritical, but i actually think it's worse than that, because the uae at the moment is the custodian of a united nations process, aimed at reducing aimed at reducing global emissions. and yet, in the very same meetings, it's actually trying to do side deals which will increase global emissions. we know at least one country

followed up a potential fossil fuel deal raised in a cop meeting, but 12 of the 27 countries say business deals were not discussed. i questioned the uae�*s cop28 team in abu dhabi earlier this month. mr majid, as you know, there is some anxiety about an oil executive being put in charge of a climate conference. what would you say to reassure people of the independence of cop28 from adnoc? our team is fully independent. we are very confident that our team is focused on delivering cop28, is focused on delivering the results we need to do. the cop28 team did not deny using climate meetings to discuss fossil fuel deals. it told the bbc... this former cop president fears if countries lose trust in the cop28 team, it could stall progress on climate. the president of the cop, . it is the leader of the world, it is trying to be consensus on behalf of the planet. i if any person of the cop tried to bring a particular inquiry, i it could be one country or one commercial interest, - that immediately could mean a failure of that cop. -

these are serious allegations, but ultimately the success of the uae�*s leadership of the climate talks, experts say, will be judged by the results achieved at the summit. justin rowlatt, bbc news. trying to discuss as a former climate expert and adviser at the world bank. thank you for being on the programme. it's not the first cop to be hosted by a major nation. but it does raise fundamental questions about whether sultan al—jaba is genuine and what he hopes to achieve. al-jaba is genuine and what he hopes to achieve. , , to achieve. this is the sultan al-jaba presidency _ to achieve. this is the sultan al-jaba presidency getting i to achieve. this is the sultan - al-jaba presidency getting caught al—jaba presidency getting caught red—handed. also not very surprising for many of us who have kind of had a lot of concerns for a very long

time when you give the presidency of a crucial climate meeting. now it's all about what is going to happen and how much transparency and integrity are we going to see from here on. if integrity are we going to see from here on. , ., �* , ., , here on. if they don't see what they exect, here on. if they don't see what they expect. people _ here on. if they don't see what they expect, people will _ here on. if they don't see what they expect, people will point _ here on. if they don't see what they expect, people will point to - here on. if they don't see what they expect, people will point to this - expect, people will point to this story. expect, people will point to this sto . ~ , , expect, people will point to this sto . ~ , ., , expect, people will point to this story. absolutely and rightly so. this is the _ story. absolutely and rightly so. this is the crux _ story. absolutely and rightly so. this is the crux of _ story. absolutely and rightly so. this is the crux of the _ story. absolutely and rightly so. this is the crux of the whole - this is the crux of the whole negotiation, the crux of all what's going to happen next week. are we going to happen next week. are we going to happen next week. are we going to have the right text, the right to negotiate a text? really able to bring all of these countries together to a legally binding commitment. ? are really committed to a phase—out of fossil fuels rather than a phase—out? in the language matters a lot. those are the things i think where there's going to be immense scrutiny not only on the presidency, but everyone

involved, to see how honest and how far we can stretch that text. hagar far we can stretch that text. how uruent far we can stretch that text. how urgent are _ far we can stretch that text. how urgent are they _ far we can stretch that text. how urgent are they taking _ far we can stretch that text. how urgent are they taking it? the fact that xijinping isn't urgent are they taking it? the fact that xi jinping isn't going, joe biden isn't going, rishi sunak, who has walked back some of his plans, british messages very mixed. the biggest government to have real clouds at this meeting, are they taking it seriously? unfortunately, i think we taking it seriously? unfortunately, i think we see _ taking it seriously? unfortunately, i think we see there _ taking it seriously? unfortunately, i think we see there is _ taking it seriously? unfortunately, i think we see there is a _ taking it seriously? unfortunately, i think we see there is a big - taking it seriously? unfortunately, i think we see there is a big gap i i think we see there is a big gap between the rhetoric that is used by those people don't like politicians of the major g20 countries, but all of the major g20 countries, but all of them, and what you see what in terms of how they are going to be represented at those crucial meetings. but it's true that unfortunately, over time, the cop28 meetings have more and more become i was a meeting to discuss some much might call a service where people come together and try to come to a voting agreement —— cop meetings.

ultimately, no real binding agreements are ever being reached. at the same time, we're running out of time dramatically to reach 1.5 degrees, which is essentialfor us. it's not a political promise, it's not a political compromise to reach 1.5. it is a target, it is a necessary planetary target that we have to keep, and those two things are just not going have to keep, and those two things arejust not going in have to keep, and those two things are just not going in tandem at the moment. so, this year's cop is probably one of the most crucial ones if we want to keep the world on track for 1.5 degrees. dr ones if we want to keep the world on track for 1.5 degrees.— track for 1.5 degrees. dr tara shirvani, _ track for 1.5 degrees. dr tara shirvani, could _ track for 1.5 degrees. dr tara shirvani, could have - track for 1.5 degrees. dr tara shirvani, could have on - track for 1.5 degrees. dr tara shirvani, could have on the l shirvani, could have on the programme. —— could have you. we will bring you all the reaction on thursday. 0ur panels will be here after the break. and we are going to

get into a little bit of what's happening and is a real. we're going to talk about migration as well. do stay with us with that, we will be right back. hello there. it may have been a little less cold today, but earlier on, there was quite a bit of rain around. over the next few days, things are changing again because we're back into something drier. barring the odd wintry shower, we're back into colder air again, and that means more frost overnight. now, this area of low pressure, the weather front and cloud wrapped around it brought the earlier rain. that's been moving south eastwards, now heading out into the continent, where we'll see more snow falling, particularly for the alps. and then following that low pressure, we're going to tap into colder air that will move back down from the north in the next few days. there's a north—easterly breeze, though, picking up for a while overnight.

that's going to blow in more showers off the north sea, push them into england, perhaps towards wales, a few wintry ones coming into northern scotland. on, the north of england will have clearer sky. so, a frost more likely here, whereas further south, there's going to be a bit more cloud around. that cloud will break up during tomorrow morning. there still could be one or two light showers in the south—west. and we've got a couple of bands of showers with some snow over the hills moving down across scotland. but for many parts of the uk, may well be a dry day on tuesday. more sunshine than today, but it's just a little bit colder — temperatures of 5—7 degrees. and with those clearer skies and light winds, temperatures will fall away very quickly after dark. and we're looking at widespread frost, as we head through tuesday night, wednesday morning, —a or —5 perhaps across some parts of scotland. now, we should have clearer skies and light winds because that area of low pressure is moving south through the north sea. it will bring a few more wintry showers into wednesday across northern parts of scotland and near these north sea coasts.

there could be even a bit of snow over the north york moors and into the cheviots, too. but otherwise, again, generally dry. a lot of sunshine around light winds, but after that frosty start, it's going to be a bit colder, temperatures perhaps no higher than two degrees in glasgow, for example. now, the forecast for later in the week was causing us a few headaches, but it looks more likely now that this area of low pressure is going to steer to the south of the uk. so, the threat of significant snow is reduced, but of course, if the low is further north into the colder air, we could be back into a snowy story. but with a low to the south, we're going to tap into much colder air that's going to move down all the way from scandinavia. goodbye.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. the fragile four—day truce between israel and hamas, which was due to run out this hour, will be extending for a further two days. the deal, mediated by qatar and egypt, should ensure that additional women and children are released from captivity in gaza each day in exchange for palestinian prisoners. there were existing provisions in the four day agreement, to extend by 2a hours for every additional 10 hostages released by hamas. the qataris say the truce will continue, "under the same conditions reached before." we spent a lot of hard time negotiating for the agreement

to this humanitarian pause, and now that we have the extension in place for two days, we are optimistic that we can work towards a more sustainable pause between both sides. you have to remember that there is a lot of lack of information over the hostages, over the situation on the ground there in relation to the hostages, their numbers, their status. 11 hostages had been released, three french citizens, two germans and six argentines. also including two three—year—old twins. 33 palestinians will be freed from israeli prisons including 30 minors. mark regev, senior adviser to the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, told me earlier that they wouldn't be able to agree to a change in the truce terms. i think we can't agree i to such a slippery slope, because the minute we agree i to eight, yes, then it'll be down

to six and then five and then four. we know who we're dealing with.