guiding them past 200. gus atkisnon also made a very useful 39, but they were all out for 267, sajid khan taking 6 wickets. pakistan has started there in a to keep the ball agai there a teamiilge—ze: 16 without loss. to keep the ball agai there in a 16 without loss.

barcelona head coach barcelona head coach hansi flick says he was proud hansi flick says he was proud of his team after they beat his of his team after they beat his former side bayern munich 4—1 former side bayern munich 4—1 in the champions league. in the champions league. stadium in the first minute stadium in the first minute and though harry kane and though harry kane equalised for bayern, equalised for bayern, robert lewandowski soon robert lewandowski soon restored barca's advantage restored barca's advantage against his former side, against his former side, before two more superb finishes team before two more superb finishes from raphinha sealed the win. from raphinha sealed the win. next up for barca, el clasico next up for barca, el clasico against real madrid against real madrid at the weekend, for bayern, at the weekend, for bayern, that's now back to back defeats that's now back to back defeats in the champions league. in the champions league. in these games if you are able in these games if you are able to keep the ball against the to keep the ball against the team like barcelona you take a bit away from the game but we were able to do it for 90 minutes so the momentum is shifted a bit but i think still, in the key moments, barcelona was good and we were not good enough. this is clear when the result is like this. we were not perfect and we have to make sure that by the time

we play the next game we are back on to our best level. w things :he next game we are w things are 1ext game we are w things are now game we are w things are now going we are amazingly well for them, it is not something that makes me happy. but at the same time, i have not got time and it does not make sense for me to be thinking about what happened,

what didn't cabin. what happened, fisherwas what didn't cabin. what happened, fisher was very objective —— for sure was that they didn't have faith in the coach. fist they didn't have faith in the coach. �* ., ., , coach. at the end of the day it is about how _ coach. at the end of the day it is about how you _ coach. at the end of the day it is about how you are - coach. at the end of the day it is about how you are at - coach. at the end of the day it is about how you are at the i coach. at the end of the day it | is about how you are at the end of the _ is about how you are at the end of the yeah _ is about how you are at the end of the year. with experience you lead _ of the year. with experience you lead the team into its best form _ you lead the team into its best form and — you lead the team into its best form and become successful. so we are _ form and become successful. so we are convinced we are in the right— we are convinced we are in the right direction and following the right path and that we will achieve — the right path and that we will achieve what our targets are. tottenham have won both their games in the europa league so far and host dutch side az alkmaar later. spurs didn't play in europe last season and are determined to give a good account of themselves. the ambitions are to obviously do well in this

this competition and where that takes us is kind of secondary to us. now trying to do well in the europa league,we want in in europe last year and i think we missed it, as a football club, it's important we are in there and when you are in there, it's important you make an impact so, yeah, that is where, kind of, our ambitions lie. lots of other matches on thursday, roma will meet dynamo kyiv, both sides looking for theirfirst win, 0lympique lyonnais will look yto maintain their 100% record against besiktas, so too lazio at twente and rangers face fcsb in glasgow, the romanians have also won their first two matches. formula one is in mexico with fernando alonso set to take part in his 400th race weekend, more than any other driver. the spaniard met with fi fans in mexico city ahead of sunday's race. the two—time world champion started out in 2001 with minardi, won back to back titles with renault, and raced for mclaren, ferrari, alpine and now aston martin. tua tagovailoa has practised

for the first time since suffering another concussion in the nfl in september. the miami dolphins quarterback has met with numerous medical experts who specialize in brain and head injuries since being diagnosed with the third concussion of his career. the experts have deemed it safe for him to return to football and the dolphins are hoping for him to play on sunday against arizona. orlando magic beat miami heat 116—97 on wednesday night in their nba opener, spoiling heat's big night as they named their court after former coach and current president pat riley. the heat won three of their four games against the magic last season, but they were blown away in the third quarter. paolo banchero scored 33 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to help orlando to vicotry. keeping on top of the cricket in the — keeping on top of the cricket in the build—up to the football coming — in the build—up to the football coming and later. you in the build-up to the football

coming and later.— in the build-up to the football coming and later. you can check the bbc website. _ that's the sport for now. asp strike in gaza has been reported in children and civilians have died. it said that 16 people were killed and 32 were injured in gaza, including children. he s one of the world's most acclaimed directors known for his eccentric, gothic and surreal film—making. now tim burton's archives of costumes, models and drawings from films

and programmes like beetlejuice, edward scissorhands and wednesday are going on display in london. 0ur correspondent, charlotte gallagher, went to meet him. the world of tim burton is usually on screen. now it's on show at the design museum in london. how long would it take you to do a scene... like one movement, 2a frames per second. the hollywood journey is an alice in wonderland kind of journey. you go up, you go down, you go sideways. that's just the way it is. but i did feel lately, doing wednesday, going to romania and just doing it and then doing beetlejuice, you know, yeah, it kind of reconfirmed the fact that if people want me to do something, it's best to let me do what... it's often a case of, like, once you become a thing that they want you, but then they don't want you. yeah. and so you get into this sort of kafkaesque sort of environment of like, well, they want you, but they don't want you. so what i realise now,

maybe because i'm older as well, it's like, ok, i'm just going to do what i want and if you want to do it, fine. if not, then you don't have to go on this journey with me. # boys and girls of every age # wouldn't you like to see something strange? #. i think you're quite rare among directors and writers and creators, in that you're a bit similar to roald dahl in that you don't patronise children, you don't patronise kids, and they're drawn to the monsters and the scary stuff. yes, exactly. i mean, i can't tell you how many films, every film i ever did. and first of all, i never said i'm making this for children or adults. but they go, you can't sell this, it's too scary for kids, this is like a nightmare. and you know what? i've heard this every single time and every single time it means nothing. it's funny because like little kids, nightmare, little kids... i grew up watching monster movies, so i know some kids can handle it, some kids can't, and that's fine. you know, everybody�*s an individual. you don't have to force them clockwork orange style to sit there and watch a horror movie. you know, they'll either go for it or they won't go

for it, like i did. can you be scary? what do you think of this? screaming when you're making one of yourfilms, or you're making a sequel to one of your films, do you just kind of have to block out what's going on in the internet, what people are saying, and just make your own film? well. . .yeah. anybody who knows me is, i'm a bit technophobe. and so what i find is... that's why i don't go onto it much. if i look on the internet, i found very early on that i got quite depressed. it was interesting, it scared me because i started to go down a dark hole. i looked up myself... i looked up things, you know, i mean, i looked up things like buying some dinosaurs, which was good. but looking up things that ijust felt like i was going down a dark path and it didn't make me feel good. so i try to avoid it because it doesn't make me feel good. how do you feel about artificial intelligence? does it scare you? it's something i can't even quite fathom.

i mean, all i know is... there was an ai version of characters, disney characters, designed by me, ai, right? and until it happens to you, you really don't understand it. but it was quite disturbing. i was intellectually... emotionally disturbed. i felt like my soul had been taken from me. and the monsters in yourfilms are often the ones that visually, they look scary, they're monstrous, but they're the ones that people connect with the most. and they tend to be the the heroes. is that intentional? when i grew up on watching these movies, i mean, it was very clear, all of them, from king kong to frankenstein to creature from the black lagoon, all the monsters were the most emotional. you know, the humans were the ones that scared me. like the internet, these nameless faces, you know? and the monster always had the most emotion. it had the most feeling, even though they were looked upon as a certain way. and it's notjust monsters that tim burton is a fan of. he also loves dinosaurs. was that a real dinosaur?

like, nota real... a skeleton, then, of a dinosaur? no, no, no. i bought...me and my friend we bought, like, ones that you can find at amusement parks. 0h! i have a 50 foot brontosaurus. i've got a 20 foot t—rex. i've got, like, ten dinosaurs. i think nicolas cage has got a real t—rex. no, no, he's gota real one. t—rex skeleton. mine are amusement park. well, here, they're just in my back yard. oh, wow! so, yeah, i've got my dinosaurs. that is very cool. so, will we ever see a tim burton dinosaurfilm? charlotte gallagher, bbc news, london. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. it's going to be a breezier day today than it was yesterday. the strongest winds out towards the west. for most of us it will be dry

and sunny spells developing. most of us will see dry weather and sunny spells and across the board, mild. the mild theme continues as we go through the next few days. as you can see with the yellows and ambers on the chart. maybe a dip in temperatures overnight saturday to sunday, but sunday itself still on the mild side and that continues into monday with temperatures generally above average for the time of year. what we have today is windy conditions out towards the west. here, too, there is some figure cloud producing spots of drizzle. central and eastern areas breezy and the cloud will turn over, some sunny skies will develop. in fact, we could have a high of 17 or 18 degrees across the moray firth today and 18 or 19 across the far south—east, but mild wherever you are. through this evening and overnight, a fair bit of cloud around and we will see mist and fog patches developing across north—east england. meanwhile, an area of low pressure develops across the south west and around that we will locally see some heavy rain and it will also be windy but once again a mild

night across the board. here is the area of low pressure i was talking about. very slowly tomorrow the front around it will move northwards, and in doing so, it will tend to weaken. we start with some mist and fog that will lift some of it into low cloud, brightening up behind it but it will still be windy in the south—western quarter. and we will see some breaks in the cloud across north—west england and also south—west scotland. temperatures 11—18 celsius. on saturday, the low pressure starts slipping southwards into the bay of biscay. we have a couple of weather fronts coming in across the north west, introducing some rain across scotland and northern ireland and the remnants of the weather front in the east could still produce the odd spot of rain across the south—east. but in between, there will be some dry conditions and some sunshine. but a subtle change in the wind direction to more westerly, so temperature is not as high but still mild. sunday morning, we start with some mist and fog that will lift, then we see the cloud near to scotland and northern ireland with rain arriving here later, strengthening winds, drier

and brighter across england. also wales. and with top temperatures up to around 16 celsius. live from london — this is bbc news. a row over reparations — the bbc understands several countries will raise the subject at the commonwealth summit in samoa. but this time the discussion needs to be had about the history of this and the ill effects of what happened after slavery was abolished which continue to affect our societies today. turkey hits sites in

iraq and syria linked to kurdish separatists — in response to an attack near ankara that left five dead. and workers at the troubled plane—maker boeing reject a new wage offer, extending a financially crippling six—week strike. hello, i'm lucy hockings, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. the bbc has learned that commonwealth leaders are preparing to defy the uk at their summit in samoa by agreeing to examine ways of securing reparatoryjustice for the tra ns—atla ntic slave trade. british prime minister, sir keir starmer, is now