behind it, the wind really strengthening, that northerly wind really picking up as we go through the day. that will make you feel cold in the north of scotland and as we look ahead to thursday advised a, the cold air will sink southwards, very chilly feel to the end of the week. thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at six. more from here and the team in tel aviv at ten o'clock. you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are. goodbye. tonight on bbc london: the 5—star food hygiene ratings that aren't all that they seem. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. manchester city claim they have won a legal dispute over the premier league's sponsorship rules. but the premier league say they are the victors. we will explain.

two centuries for pakistan gave england a difficult first day in multan — as the visitors battled the heat and a flat pitch. and they chased — they won! england have beaten south africa by seven wickets in the women's t20 world cup, we'll show you how they did it. also coming up on sportsday — we hear some incredible stories from england women's amputee team, ahead of their world cup in columbia. being able to stand with our chests held high. just representing this nation. it's given us so much. welcome to the programme. contrasting interpretations of a vital ruling. manchester city have said that they have won their legal dispute with the premier league

over their regulations on sponsorship rules or — "associated party transactions". it's after a tribunal found that aspects of the rules were unlawful. however, the premier league have said that the verdict was a victory for them, because it upheld the need for the apt system as a whole and rejected the majority of manchester city s challenges . the case was entirely separate to the 115 charges for alleged financial breaches that city face from the premier league, which they deny. joining us to clarify all of this is our sports editor dan roan who's at the ethiad. very complicated. can you try and clear it up for us, who has actually won this legal ruling? good question, jane. we've asked a top sports lawyer that in the last hour. in the way they reflected on it was perhaps something of a one

all draw. manchester city used to resounding victories, but this is a bit more nuance. let's go back to the background of this with the bait launched this unprecedented legal challenge to those rules earlier in the year. these rules were brought into government the commercial deals that clubs side with companies that are linked to their owners a good example would be the deal that abu dhabi owns city, side with eddie had airlines with their logo here their stadium wall for the on the shirt sponsorship as well for the police said these rules were required to make sure that such deals represented fair market value. —— eddie had. they were inflated because of the relationship for that they were required to take balance but city said they were discriminatory, unlawful and would breach competition law. that was the background of this legal action. fast—forwa rd to background of this legal action. fast—forward to today and we've had this verdict, this finding, 170 odd

pages in a judgment issued by this tribunal panel. in the wake of it both sides have claimed victory as you said for that white? in terms of the premier league they can point to the fact that they say the upholds the fact that they say the upholds the broad framework, endorses the adt system it's required, if necessary, it's fair to have it they've also pointed to the fact that on the majority of challenges that on the majority of challenges that city made they were rejected by the panel and found in favour of the premier league. the premier league does admit that there are some areas to specifically which have been found to breach competition law. they involve the fact that shareholder loans, zero interest loans that club owners give to their clubs, they were excluded from the scope of these rules. secondly, the amendments brought in earlier this year to toughen up those rules, they also the panel said were unlawful. city as a result claim that this

represents a victory for them, therefore they said they have succeeded in their claim. they said that it showed that the panel had found that these rules were unlawful, unfair. they also pointed to the fact that the panel said it was unfair that the league a block two sponsorship deals that city tried to sign earlier this year for the bat will be now revisited. the something for both sides in this. —— that will be revisited for the difficult to interpret for the going forward, what is this ruling going to mean? mat forward, what is this ruling going to mean? ., , ., . , forward, what is this ruling going tomean? ., , ., . i, ., to mean? not 'ust for city but other clubs as well — to mean? notjust for city but other clubs as well in _ to mean? notjust for city but other clubs as well in the premier- to mean? notjust for city but other| clubs as well in the premier league. in terms of the premier league, they have said they will now look to amend their rules quickly, within two weeks and they are confident they can do so to make them lawful. to adhere to the findings of this panel. however, ithink to adhere to the findings of this panel. however, i think it raises serious questions over what other consequences this could be. could city or other clubs now take more

legal action to seek compensation for any losses they may have suffered as a result of rules that have been found to be unlawful? could it mean that if these rules are lucid and relaxed as a result that it does a lot with some clubs feared that those clubs that have the advantage of links through their ownership, to big companies could sign ever more lucrative sponsorship deals and get an even bigger advantage that erodes the competitive balance of the league and makes it more predictable than it already is. the other big area is another dispute in city in the league in this more of 100 charges a financial rule breaches. there a hearing going into that case as we speak. city denied wrongdoing but some believe this could have ramifications for legal dispute as well. while both sides are claiming victory there is no doubt that this could have a major outcome what is

certain is it does seem to reinforce the sense of division among the clubs over the financial rules the premier league has been trying to get them to stick to.— premier league has been trying to get them to stick to. dan, thank you for our get them to stick to. dan, thank you for your analysis. _ get them to stick to. dan, thank you for your analysis. dan _ get them to stick to. dan, thank you for your analysis. dan rowen - get them to stick to. dan, thank you for your analysis. dan rowen at - for your analysis. dan rowen at etihad. dan rowen at etihad. it's been a challenging day for england's bowlers in hot conditions on a difficult pitch. pakistan made the most of winning the toss and batting first, getting centuries from shan masood and abdullah shafique, but england dug in and had a better evening session. at the close of play, pakistan were 328—4. joe wilson was watching. 35,000 seats, mostly empty. monday is a working day. there are some young enthusiasm. settling in an england soon faced traditional issues on tour. hot day of striving end chasing and they did not have ben stokes for the fit enough to assist, not to play. bowling on the

test debut, asserting himself as pakistan's captain. atkinson's first test overseas for the upshot heading to his 100 england needed perseverance. some fans made it to him at the bowling coach james anderson will arrive soon. chris woke says experience but it's all tougher away from home. chef iq to his 100 with a six for the pakistan dominant but tired for the chef iq made a mistake, gave a catch and here comes another. massoud out to jack leach, just when the long day seem done lookout, four rewards for england's 20. earlier i spoke to our cricket reporter, stephan schemilt who is in multan and began by asking him what he had made of england's performance. england stuck to the task really well. losing the toss on such a flat

pitch, such an inexperienced bowling attack in these conditions, pakistan team actually were pretty determined to prove a point after ten we must test on home soil. england were really up against it in the afternoon session. the home captain making 151 for the chevy, the opener one 102 for the what england were eventually rewarded, they removed him bleed back them in quick succession. to the second and late in the day chris woke batting, lbw. for pakistan to end on 328 for four, they certainly had the better of the days for them england have got something to work on at the end of day two. h0 something to work on at the end of da two. , ~ ,., something to work on at the end of da two. y~ ,, day two. no jimmy anderson because as it's been — day two. no jimmy anderson because as it's been reported _ day two. no jimmy anderson because as it's been reported he's _ day two. no jimmy anderson because as it's been reported he's playing - as it's been reported he's playing golf in a pro—am. how much has his absence as bowling coach impacted on england? absence as bowling coach impacted on encland? , , g , absence as bowling coach impacted on encland? , ~ england? unless jimmy anderson was auoin to england? unless jimmy anderson was going to come — england? unless jimmy anderson was going to come out _ england? unless jimmy anderson was going to come out of _ england? unless jimmy anderson was going to come out of retirement - england? unless jimmy anderson was going to come out of retirement and l going to come out of retirement and bowl for england today, i'm really not sure how much he could have

helped. these conditions as soft as it gets for overseas bowlers. flat pitch, rocket hot, inexperienced in pet care for the england have got pretty experienced backroom staffers with the bay head coach is one of the finest test captains it's ever been. both could captain england for the ben stokes is still here even though his plank of his injured, he still missing the test batch for the poly pope is in charge he would've been a valuable resource as well. quite a bit is been made about anderson's absence. he might not have even been england's fast bowling coach had he not been asked to retire earlier on this year he arriving for a day to put up any experience in knowledge and wisdom that anderson can pass on to those fast bowlers a little beyond tuesday. meanwhile, england women have beaten south africa in the t20 world cup, giving them two wins from two in the tournament. they were set a target of 125, and won with four balls to spare,

but it was closer than it sounds. jo currie was watching. a red copy entrance for one of the most anticipated matches of the group stage both teams unbeaten, both teams in the top of the table. 0pting to bat south africa will make you lose in the powerplay for the england made their first breakthrough. england made theirfirst breakthrough. 0ther england made theirfirst breakthrough. other opportunities though slip through their fingers in time again. nothing to chance here though. south africa pushed on, a huge six to keep the scoreboard moving and add some much needed light runs as they eventually finished their innings on 124—6. england started slowly with the bat, compounded when the opener went for eight. alice caps he put in the hard work before she too fell. with close finished blooming it was left to the

experienced hodge and brent to steer the ship to an important win for the england 2—2 and a clear message sent for the this team is here to win. some sad news to bring you now, the three time european cup winner johan neeskens has died at the age of 73. the former midfielder was part of the ajax and netherlands teams credited with creating "total football" in the 1970s. the dutch federation said the football world had lost a legend. neeskens was capped 49 times for his country, helping them finish runners up at the 1974 and �*78 world cups. he made 140 appearances for barcelona, but was most successful at ajax where he won the european cup three times and their domestic league twice. let's take a quick look at some of the other sports news stories making the headlines. aston villa strikerjhon duran has signed a new deal with the club — running until 2030. he was linked with a move away

from villa in the summer, but has scored six times for them this season, including in the famous champions league win over bayern munich. kevin sinfield will stay on as the england rugby union's assistant coach, but in a slimmed down role. sinfield is continuing as a skills and kicking coach with responsibility for mentoring players. he'll get more time off in between international action. rugby league's super league grand final will stay at old trafford until 2027 at least. a new deal with manchester united keeps the event at the ground, which has become its home. saturday's match between wigan warriors and hull kr will be the 27th grand final to be played there. and the five—time world champion katie archibald will return to action at this month's track cycling world championships, after recovering from the freak injury that ruled her out of the olympics. archibald broke two bones in her leg and tore ligaments after tripping over a step in her garden injune.

now, jack draper may be the british number one after enjoying a great deal of success this year, but there's another british player whose story has gone under the radar a little. jacob fearnley�*s season has been pretty astonishing. little over a year ago he was unranked — now he's 98th in the world after winning he won four atp challenger titles this year. it's the fourth fastest rise into the men's top 100 since 2000, and he's back playing against draper, who he knows from their time together in thejunior ranks. i remember a lot. i remembera lot. i i remember a lot. i think we started travelling when i maybe about 11. we went to weber delete that winter cops, european events together. and, yeah, very fond memories. and he's a great guy. i think like he said in the post, we went on our separate paths. he kind of went like this very quickly, and i kind of chose the college route.

but, yeah, to see what he's been doing on the tour is very motivational for someone like me. i look up to him a lot. something that people around me and my coaches at the time, my parents were saying, is that everyone has their own paths. i was maybe a little bit physically underdeveloped, mentally just not ready. and that's why i chose to go to college. i think that was the best move for me and i was very patient. i was just not comparing myself to anyone. i mean, jack was simplyjust a lot better than me. that's totally fine. looking back to wimbledon and particularly the djokovic match, what did you learn from that match and that experience and how do you think that's helped you since? i mean, i think firstly kind of tennis aside, i think playing on centre court is a really great and very valuable experience, just because playing in front of a lot of crowds and a lot of fans is something i haven't been exposed to a lot.

it's kind of in the coming months, the tournaments in france, the crowds were massive, and to have that experience coming right out of college, i think that helped me a lot. in terms of the tennis, i think i learnt a lot from his game style, the way he kind of finds solutions on the court, the way he serves, the way he returns, the way he moves. maybe at the time i didn't really notice too much of it, but looking after the match, i learnt a lot and i saw a lot of things that i could utilise in my own game. i'm aware that this maybe isn't the norm, so i'm definitely kind of trying to stay as much as i can in the moment and not let too many thoughts and too much of what's going on outside the tennis court get to me, but obviously very difficult to do. it's also finding time to kind of enjoy what i've been able to do

and be aware that it's an amazing achievement and it's something that, like i said earlier, i'm definitely not going to take for granted, and, yeah, enjoy it while it lasts. and hopefully on to bigger and better things. the first ever women's amputee world cup will be hosted by colombia next month. england's amputee lionesses have some remarkable stories of perseverance, with some of the team even brought together on the eurovision stage as they try to raise the £50,000 needed to get them there. john watson went to meet them. ijust had a sore knee. i played so much sports and i assumed it was an injury for the one day i came out of school and had an x—ray, that is what you could tell on the nurses faces so that they said it's not normal. had an mri and that's when i found out i had osteosarcoma, and

extremely rare bone cancer. i have for chemotherapy, amputation, to long surgeries for the i nearly died from sepsis in the middle of it. a horror two years for the i'm originally from syria for the pie came here in 2017. i originally from syria for the pie came here in 2017.— originally from syria for the pie came here in 2017. i lost my leg because of— came here in 2017. i lost my leg because of the _ came here in 2017. i lost my leg because of the war. _ came here in 2017. i lost my leg because of the war. when - came here in 2017. i lost my leg because of the war. when the l came here in 2017. i lost my leg l because of the war. when the war started _ because of the war. when the war started actually, just moving around living _ started actually, just moving around living room. — started actually, just moving around living room, back to the kitchen and back from _ living room, back to the kitchen and back from living room and the bomb hit me _ back from living room and the bomb hit me straightaway without any warning. — hit me straightaway without any warning, no notice, any sounds for the just— warning, no notice, any sounds for the just seconds. just a click. at the 'ust seconds. just a click. at 18 i the just seconds. just a click. 18 i had the just seconds. just a click. at 18 i had been offered a full scholarship— 18 i had been offered a full scholarship over— 18 i had been offered a full scholarship over in - 18 i had been offered a fulll scholarship over in america 18 i had been offered a full. scholarship over in america to 18 i had been offered a full- scholarship over in america to play footbatt _ scholarship over in america to play football. just — scholarship over in america to play football. just before _ scholarship over in america to play football. just before it _ scholarship over in america to play football. just before it was - scholarship over in america to play football. just before it was due - scholarship over in america to play football. just before it was due to. football. just before it was due to id football. just before it was due to go my— football. just before it was due to go my cancer_ football. just before it was due to go my cancer diagnosis _ football. just before it was due to go my cancer diagnosis came. - football. just before it was due to| go my cancer diagnosis came. the next _ go my cancer diagnosis came. the next day— go my cancer diagnosis came. the next day went _ go my cancer diagnosis came. the next day wasn't promise. -

go my cancer diagnosis came. the next day wasn't promise. it - go my cancer diagnosis came. the next day wasn't promise. it was i go my cancer diagnosis came. the next day wasn't promise. it was a | next day wasn't promise. it was a dream _ next day wasn't promise. it was a dream i_ next day wasn't promise. it was a dream i thought— next day wasn't promise. it was a dream i thought i— next day wasn't promise. it was a dream i thought i had _ next day wasn't promise. it was a dream i thought i had to - next day wasn't promise. it was a dream i thought i had to give - next day wasn't promise. it was a dream i thought i had to give up. next day wasn't promise. it was a i dream i thought i had to give up on. i dream i thought i had to give up on. iwas _ dream i thought i had to give up on. iwas born_ dream i thought i had to give up on. i was born where _ dream i thought i had to give up on. i was born where my _ dream i thought i had to give up on. i was born where my femur- dream i thought i had to give up on. i was born where my femur didn't i i was born where my femur didn't grow and my leg grew from might need. at six years old i had my foot amputated. we're talking about the 80s so there wasn't much awareness around disability. as there is today. around disability. as there is toda . �* ., , , today. and how they met is extraordinary. _ today. and how they met is extraordinary. sam - today. and how they met is extraordinary. sam writer. today. and how they met is i extraordinary. sam writer had written a song _ extraordinary. sam writer had written a song called - extraordinary. sam writer had written a song called i'm - extraordinary. sam writer had written a song called i'm a - written a song called i'm a mountain. the song is about how people like me have overcome such adversity and are doing amazing things now. he wanted people with prosthetics and limb differences to be on stage with him and help them perform a song. he brought us all alongside him. we perform a song. he brought us all alongside him.— perform a song. he brought us all alongside him. perform a song. he brought us all alonuside him. ~ ., ., alongside him. we were out there on state on alongside him. we were out there on stage on the — alongside him. we were out there on stage on the global _ alongside him. we were out there on stage on the global stage _ stage on the global stage at eurovision. having the most amazing

time _ eurovision. having the most amazing time. ., , ., ~ eurovision. having the most amazing time. ., , .,~ , ., time. having breakfast before we went on stage. — time. having breakfast before we went on stage, i _ time. having breakfast before we went on stage, i said, _ time. having breakfast before we went on stage, i said, have - time. having breakfast before we went on stage, i said, have you l time. having breakfast before we i went on stage, i said, have you ever thought about playing football? delay, although for the i said, my name sport is running for that let me focus there for the no, no. you're coming down, you can enjoy this team. i you're coming down, you can en'oy this team. ., ., ~' you're coming down, you can en'oy this team. ., ., ~ ., ., this team. i looked at her and i said, this team. i looked at her and i said. are _ this team. i looked at her and i said. are you — this team. i looked at her and i said, are you crazy? _ this team. i looked at her and i said, are you crazy? is - this team. i looked at her and i said, are you crazy? is that - this team. i looked at her and i said, are you crazy? is that i i said, are you crazy? is that i havent— said, are you crazy? is that i haven't even watched the football match _ haven't even watched the football match. and then i thought about it a bit more _ match. and then i thought about it a bit more. she convinced me to come to the _ bit more. she convinced me to come to the trials — bit more. she convinced me to come to the trials in november. ijust could _ to the trials in november. ijust could not— to the trials in november. ijust could not believe it. just fallen in love with — could not believe it. just fallen in love with the game.— could not believe it. just fallen in love with the game. they actually fell in love with the game. they actually felt in love _ love with the game. they actually fell in love with _ love with the game. they actually fell in love with it _ love with the game. they actually fell in love with it like _ love with the game. they actually fell in love with it like i _ love with the game. they actually fell in love with it like i did. - fell in love with it like i did. it was a beautiful thing to watch. they really love it now.— really love it now. next month the rest of the team _ really love it now. next month the rest of the team are _ really love it now. next month the rest of the team are hoping - really love it now. next month the rest of the team are hoping to - really love it now. next month the rest of the team are hoping to lift| rest of the team are hoping to lift the women's mpt world cup in

columbia. but as a charity having to fund the trip themselves.— columbia. but as a charity having to fund the trip themselves. we've got a aood fund the trip themselves. we've got a good chance _ fund the trip themselves. we've got a good chance of— fund the trip themselves. we've got a good chance of winning _ fund the trip themselves. we've got a good chance of winning the - fund the trip themselves. we've got a good chance of winning the world| a good chance of winning the world cup and bringing on the trophy i'm really confident, i'm so excited, we need to get there. you really confident, i'm so excited, we need to get there.— need to get there. you still need a bit more money? _ need to get there. you still need a bit more money? would _ need to get there. you still need a bit more money? would try - need to get there. you still need a bit more money? would try to - need to get there. you still need a| bit more money? would try to raise £50,000. we _ bit more money? would try to raise £50,000. we need _ bit more money? would try to raise £50,000. we need as _ bit more money? would try to raise £50,000. we need as much - bit more money? would try to raise| £50,000. we need as much support bit more money? would try to raise - £50,000. we need as much support as we can being able to come up with that crest on her chest and being able to stand with her chest and being able to stand with our chest held high, just representing this nation to its given us so much for that we just want to give the best we can back. the inspirational women's mpt _ best we can back. the inspirational women's mpt england _ best we can back. the inspirational women's mpt england team - best we can back. the inspirational i women's mpt england team speaking best we can back. the inspirational - women's mpt england team speaking to bbc breakfast, john watson will keep you abreast of the progress with our fingers crossed they get to the cup. it is the bbc green sport awards this evening — they celebrate individuals and organisations from across the world who help contribute to a more sustainable future through sport. the bbc has partnered with the sport positive summit

for the awards and the winner of athlete of the year will be announced in just a few minutes time on the bbc�*s one show. 0ur sports correspondent katie gornall is on the green carpet. katie, we don't know the athlete of the year yet, but tell us about the other winners? this is the third year at these awards are taken place with that they started back in 2022. it's a who's who of green sport and activism here in london. four of the awards have already been revealed the world athlete of the year has been one by the australian race walker and bronze medallist with up she's been very outspoken in terms of environmental activism and greenwashing for that he was one of 14 athletes who signed an open letter to the ioc urging them to drop toyota as a sponsor for the olympics. grassroots organisation of

0lympics. grassroots organisation of the year, which is been won by a bristol based charity pledged for for that they do great work in terms of encouraging fans to think about and reduce their carbon footprint world athletics has been named elite organisation of the year. they've been recognised for their work in making host cities of their advance fee certain environmental and sustainable logo criteria. we also know the lifetime achievement award, called the evergreen war, that's been given to an australian server, professional server and a long—time environmental activist for that he's been recognised for his work in the field. there are loads of people here getting ready to go to the awards for the pipe and speaking to some of them in a moment you'll hear from james sarah's story brings great despair 0lympian for the ngv snowboarder who has been talking about the importance of athletes using the platform to speak about these issues. i using the platform to speak about these issues.— these issues. i think it's so important _ these issues. i think it's so important to _ these issues. i think it's so important to talk _ these issues. i think it's so important to talk about. important to talk about sustainability and how we can better

ourselves _ sustainability and how we can better ourselves and the planet and everything for the climate change is real. everything for the climate change is reat it _ everything for the climate change is reat it is _ everything for the climate change is real. it is happening. there is still— real. it is happening. there is still time _ real. it is happening. there is still time to change things around. ithink— still time to change things around. i think the — still time to change things around. i think the more people that talk about— i think the more people that talk about it — i think the more people that talk about it and come to events like this, _ about it and come to events like this, talk— about it and come to events like this, talk about it on our platforms that hopefully we can change things before _ that hopefully we can change things before it's _ that hopefully we can change things before it's too late. it�*s that hopefully we can change things before it's too late.— before it's too late. it's so important _ before it's too late. it's so important we _ before it's too late. it's so important we think - before it's too late. it's so important we think about | before it's too late. it's so | important we think about it before it's too late. it's so . important we think about it in before it's too late. it's so - important we think about it in all sports _ important we think about it in all sports it's— important we think about it in all sports. it's fantastic— important we think about it in all sports. it's fantastic to _ important we think about it in all sports. it's fantastic to see - important we think about it in all sports. it's fantastic to see more athletes — sports. it's fantastic to see more athletes coming _ sports. it's fantastic to see more athletes coming on _ sports. it's fantastic to see more athletes coming on board - sports. it's fantastic to see more athletes coming on board and i sports. it's fantastic to see more - athletes coming on board and talking about _ athletes coming on board and talking about the _ athletes coming on board and talking about the things _ athletes coming on board and talking about the things that _ athletes coming on board and talking about the things that they _ athletes coming on board and talking about the things that they feel- athletes coming on board and talking about the things that they feel they i about the things that they feel they can do— about the things that they feel they can do we — about the things that they feel they can do i've always _ about the things that they feel they can do i've always thought - about the things that they feel they can do i've always thought that - can do i've always thought that whenever— can do i've always thought that whenever i'm _ can do i've always thought that whenever i'm travelling - can do i've always thought that whenever i'm travelling to - can do i've always thought that. whenever i'm travelling to events, if whenever i'm travelling to events, it there's— whenever i'm travelling to events, it there's a — whenever i'm travelling to events, it there's a way— whenever i'm travelling to events, it there's a way i_ whenever i'm travelling to events, if there's a way i can _ whenever i'm travelling to events, if there's a way i can travel - whenever i'm travelling to events, if there's a way i can travel that i if there's a way i can travel that is going — if there's a way i can travel that is going to _ if there's a way i can travel that is going to be _ if there's a way i can travel that is going to be mainly more i is going to be mainly more sustainable _ is going to be mainly more sustainable for— is going to be mainly more sustainable for that - is going to be mainly more sustainable for that i i is going to be mainly more sustainable for that i go i is going to be mainly more sustainable for that i go toj is going to be mainly more - sustainable for that i go to so many races _ sustainable for that i go to so many races on _ sustainable for that i go to so many races on the — sustainable for that i go to so many races on the train. _ sustainable for that i go to so many races on the train. for— sustainable for that i go to so many races on the train. for the - sustainable for that i go to so many races on the train. for the world i races on the train. for the world championship_ races on the train. for the world championshipjust _ races on the train. for the world championshipjust last— races on the train. for the world championshipjust last month i i races on the train. for the world i championshipjust last month i went to the _ championshipjust last month i went to the road — championshipjust last month i went to the road race _ championshipjust last month i went to the road race on _ championshipjust last month i went to the road race on the _ championshipjust last month i went to the road race on the train - to the road race on the train because _ to the road race on the train because that _ to the road race on the train because that was _ to the road race on the train because that was the - to the road race on the train because that was the best . to the road race on the train . because that was the best way to the road race on the train i because that was the best way of travelling — because that was the best way of travelling for— because that was the best way of travelling for that _ because that was the best way of travelling for that particular- travelling for that particular journev _ travelling for that particular journev it _ travelling for that particular journey. it doesn't - travelling for that particular journey. it doesn't has- travelling for that particular journey. it doesn't has to l travelling for that particulari journey. it doesn't has to be travelling for that particular- journey. it doesn't has to be the default — journey. it doesn't has to be the default of— journey. it doesn't has to be the default of the _ journey. it doesn't has to be the default of the car. _ journey. it doesn't has to be the default of the car. of— journey. it doesn't has to be the default of the car.— default of the car. of course the main award _ default of the car. of course the main award of _ default of the car. of course the main award of the _ default of the car. of course the main award of the night - default of the car. of course the main award of the night is - default of the car. of course the i main award of the night is athlete of the year. the nominees for that includejamie fortner, rugby seven player, imaging ground, the olympic gold medallist and tennis by eric

cameron norrie for the tottenham hotspur amy turner and also speaks out widely on these issues and the footballer david wheeler. we will find out the winner very shortly onto one show. then they will be heading through to the theatre just behind me along the green carpet, in front of around 250 other guests to get their hands on the award for real. ., .., ,, , real. en'oy the night. you can keep u . real. en'oy the night. you can keep u- to real. enjoy the night. you can keep u- to date real. enjoy the night. you can keep up to date with _ real. enjoy the night. you can keep up to date with the _ full list of those winners on the bbc sport website. a reminder of our top story before we go. manchester city say they have won their legal dispute with the premier league over their regulations on sponsorship rules or — "associated party transactions". however, the premier league have said that the verdict was a victory for them, because it upheld the need for the apt system as a whole and rejected the majority of manchester city s challenges . the case was entirely separate

to the 115 charges for alleged financial breaches that city face from the premier league, which they deny. there is a full explanation of the ruling on the bbc sport website. there is a full explanation of the ruling on the bbc sport website. that's all from sportsday. good evening. it's been a pleasant autumn day in the sunshine, but shower clouds gathered as we went through the afternoon. that's going to be the story over the next few days. in actual fact, we keep the showery theme and the mild theme. but towards the end of the week, cooler winds and stronger winds are set to arrive. so we've still got this area of low pressure with us at the moment, and that's driving these frontal systems around that area of low. so for the next few hours we could see some really intense thundery downpours developing, moving out of south west england

and wales, up into the midlands and the north of england. they will continue to push their way steadily northwards during the early hours of thursday morning, further showers tucking into the southwest with the cloud and the showers around. and the showers around we keep double digits. a slightly cooler start into scotland so first thing tomorrow morning we've got that rain through northern ireland, northern england drifting towards the scottish borders. this is the dividing line. we've got this cool northeasterly flow developing in scotland, a little bit quieter and drier here but not quite as mild further south. plenty of frequent showers. again, we can't rule out the odd rumble of thunder, but in the sunnier moments it will still be pleasantly warm for this stage of the year. now, i'm sure you've heard us talking about hurricane kirk and the impact that that's going to have across the uk. it's lost its hurricane status. it's moving across the cooler waters, still set to push to the south of the uk, impacting northern spain and france. but we're still going to feel the effects of this storm because as it continues

to drift its way steadily east, that's going to allow that cooler air to push the warm air back to the near continent. so as we go through the day on wednesday, there's still a risk of some heavy rain and rough seas close to the channel islands and the kent coast. a northerly wind will drive in a few scattered showers across the north sea coast as well, the cool air not really arriving yet. 14 to 17 degrees here, but noticeably colder in scotland. and as we go out of wednesday into thursday, gale force gusts of winds are going to push plenty of frequent showers steadily south. there will be some sunny spells, but it will be a cooler story for all. and in fact, temperatures are likely to peak between eight and 12 degrees, a little bit below par for where we should be at this stage in october. and then as we move through friday into saturday, a brief ridge of high pressure builds across england and wales quietening things down.

it's 7pm in london.

this is the world today. one year on — events are held around the world to commemorate the victims of hamas's october the 7th attack on israel. leaders mark the anniversary — joe biden says �*far too many civilians have suffered'. no pause in hostilities in the region as hezbollah, hamas and israel all launch fresh assaults. israel says it carried out what it calls a �*targeted strike' in beirut, accusing that135 missiles have been fired into israel by hezbollah today. also coming up on the world today: as it recovers from hurricane helene — florida braces itself — forecasters warn an "extremely dangerous" category five hurricane is on the way. welcome to the world today — an hour of international

news. from dawn till dusk today, across israel, and around