electoral and michael parkinson was the master of the celebrity interview. now a new podcast is being produced using an ai generated voice, of the late great interviewer. i'll be honest with you, i haven't the foggiest idea how any of this technology actually works, but i think this new podcast mightjust surprise a few people when it's released. we surprise a few people when it's released. ~ ., ., , ,., released. we will hear from his son in that story — released. we will hear from his son in that story in _ released. we will hear from his son in that story in the _ released. we will hear from his son in that story in the next _ released. we will hear from his son in that story in the next little - in that story in the next little while, but first, let's catch up with all the sports news. gavin? we will start with that. let's start with the big news coming out of manchester united today — confirmation they've appointed ruben amorim as their next full—time head coach. he's currently in charge of sporting in portugal's top flight — and willjoin the club after erik ten hag was sacked at

the start of the week. adam wild is at old trafford for us with more. adam, this news as we expected, but when will he actually be in the dug out? be in the dugout? as expected, eric's was only sacked on monday, but already, this past the feel of her other protracted negotiation. most of that was already on the compensation. united will pay to his current club sporting around 11 million euros. we now know he'll start work officially at old trafford on the 11th of november. that'sjust at old trafford on the 11th of november. that's just before the international break. it means his first game in charge of united will be away at ipswich town on the 24th of november. first time the fans will see him in the dugout here at old trafford will be in europe against the norwegian side. he will

play everton here the following saturday. he'llalso play everton here the following saturday. he'll also have three final games in charge of his current club, sporting. they play against estrella, and then he'll be in the champions league next week against the manchester city, known other. and what more do we know on amorim? will he change the team too much? he: certainly comes with a big reputation. he's been announced as the head coach rather than manager. it's the first time manchester united have appointed a head coach, suggesting his focus will be very much on the pitch and the training ground. taking control of the

day—to—day running with the club. he comes with a big reputation. this is cassie's enjoyed in portugal, including two portugal league title. he was linked with the liverpooljob afterjurgen klopp left. he's also been linked with chelsea and with thatjob been linked with chelsea and with that job at west been linked with chelsea and with thatjob at west ham. he comes with a big reputation. hilland thatjob at west ham. he comes with a big reputation. hill and care to a club that spent £200 million in the hot summer —— he will inherit. building around erik ten hag's style of play. he now needs to have his style of play which is different. expectations that old trafford are even higher blight adam while, thank you very much indeed. the welsh rugby union has been responding to fresh allegations

of sexism and inequality less than a year after a damning independent review into its culture. they accept that drawn—out contract negotiations involving the women's senior side weren't handled well and they intend to take action, but they refute some of the claims against them. based on the report which we carried out, i_ based on the report which we carried out, i checked in with the players and i_ out, i checked in with the players and i think— out, i checked in with the players and i think that's important. we don't _ and i think that's important. we don't see — and i think that's important. we don't see sexism as one of the reports — don't see sexism as one of the reports of— don't see sexism as one of the reports of this. there are many other— reports of this. there are many other root— reports of this. there are many other root causes and we want to put those _ other root causes and we want to put those right — other root causes and we want to put those right. we've been very careful today— those right. we've been very careful today to _ those right. we've been very careful today to say that there is a process in play _ today to say that there is a process in play here, — today to say that there is a process in play here, there is a complex series— in play here, there is a complex series of— in play here, there is a complex series of causes and there is a process— series of causes and there is a process that the board will follow to actually work out what we need to do to _ to actually work out what we need to do to fix _ to actually work out what we need to do to fix this going forward. that will include looking at our organisation and looking at our processes. british number one katie boulter is through to the semi—finals of the hong kong open after a comfortable straight—sets victory over anastasia zakharova. boulter is currently at a career—high 27th

in the world rankings, and seeking a third wta tour title this season. she took the opening set 6—4 before really stepping up her game in the second, taking it 6—love. she will face china's sixth—seed yue yuan in the last four tomorrow. and that's all the sport for now. matthew, we'll have more later on. see you then. thanks very much. one of the main stories here in the uk: a teenager who murdered his 15—year—old ex—girlfriend has been given a life sentence and must serve at least 17 years. logan macphail was 16 when he stabbed holly newton in january 2023. holly's family was sure that macphail had exercised coercive control over holly, even though they did not live together. thejudge said he killed holly because he was �*jealous and resentful�* when he �*realised she would not resume their relationship'. alison freeman reports — and a warning, there are details you may find distressing. holly newton was a funny, sociable 15—year—old who loved to dance and wanted to become a dance teacher. on friday the 27th of january last

year, she had finished school and went into hexham to spend time with friends. and gone into hexham to spend time with friends. but what she didn't know was that as she walked around the northumberland town, she was being followed by her her ex—boyfriend, logan macphail. after tracking her for 45 minutes, dressed all in black, the 16—year—old spoke to holly outside a pizza shop. less than 15 minutes later he went into an alleyway. he tried to lure her in. at first, holly hesitated, but eventually, she did. macphail attacked her with a knife. another boy attempted to stop him. the boy tried to help holly by running into the alleyway, grabbing her attacker and putting him in a headlock, but he was stabbed four times in the leg and shoulder. the injuries holly received, however, were catastrophic. injust one minute, she suffered 36 injuries. she was stabbed 12 times, suffered i9 slash wounds and had

and had five further wounds to her hands where she tried to defend herself. the attack was so brutal and sustained that the knife broke during it and it only ended when passers—by ran in and intervened. holly was taken to hospital, where she died. macphail had become increasingly controlling and obsessed with holly, and couldn't accept their relationship was over. the night before he killed holly, he got the bus to haltwhistle he'd got the bus to haltwhistle and made his way to her house. he waited outside for hours in the freezing cold, begging one of her siblings to let him in. as a result, holly's mum arranged a meeting with officers the following afternoon, a meeting holly would never attend. she'd said, "but i was supposed to be going out with my friends tonight." and she'd begged me for a good, i don't know, half an hour, 45 minutes, "but, mam, i want to go out. he ruins everything for me."

macphail claimed he'd been carrying a knife for more than a week because he planned to hurt himself, not holly, and that he had no recollection of the attack. but the jury didn't believe him and he was found guilty of her murder at the end of august. holly's family say she was a victim of domestic abuse, but because in the eyes of the law, she was a child, it was recorded as knife crime. the only connection it's got is the fact that he killed her with a knife. in all honesty, i think he would have killed her with anything, just so she couldn't be with anyone else, because it was all about control, obsession and passion. holly's family now say they want to see the law changed to reflect that she was yet another female murdered by a former partner. alison freeman without report. let's speak to andrea simon, who's the director of end violence against women coalition. thank you for being here on the programme. it is a terrible case, this. there were so many red flags, weren't there?— weren't there? absolutely. i think will be seen _ weren't there? absolutely. i think

will be seen as _ weren't there? absolutely. i think will be seen as holly's _ weren't there? absolutely. i think will be seen as holly's life - weren't there? absolutely. i think will be seen as holly's life being l will be seen as holly's life being tragically cut short in the context of teenage relationship abuse, and we think about domestic abuse in young people, we think about children witnessing are being affected by abusive relationships. but it also affects teenagers in their own relationship. it will look like many things, but controlling behaviour, including where somebody is telling you where you can't go, what you can do, checking your phone, your use of social media, and other signs of extreme jealousy and possessiveness. certainly, we've heard in this case, holly was subjected to that kind of violence, even when he was at home. that does reflect the kind of experiences that we do here from survivors of domestic abuse. tote we do here from survivors of domestic abuse.— we do here from survivors of domestic abuse. ~ . ., domestic abuse. we need much more focus on education _ domestic abuse. we need much more focus on education so _ domestic abuse. we need much more focus on education so that _ domestic abuse. we need much more focus on education so that young - focus on education so that young people can recognise what an unhealthy relationship looks like and what a healthy lawn looks like?

absolutely. i think sex education and relationships have to be family related. far more than what we offer the young people to recognise signs of unhealthy relationships and abuse. we live in a culture that is very much confirming that boys and men can be entitled to women's bodies and their affection and their time, and it's a culture that enables men to react with violence when they feel rejected. that has fundamentally got to change and the government have been talking about a addressing this in terms of their mission to have violence against women —— half ——, and an avalanche of online misogyny infecting women in their

daily lives. as part of government resourcing and school. i’iiii daily lives. as part of government resourcing and school.— resourcing and school. i'll come back to that _ resourcing and school. i'll come back to that point, _ resourcing and school. i'll come back to that point, but - resourcing and school. i'll come back to that point, but imes - resourcing and school. i'll come i back to that point, but imes could read a quote from one of the policeman involved. sergeant darren davis said it was quite clear that technology and generations have changed. children are often more involved in each other�*s lives in relationships much more than when i was a teen. we talked about the focus on education for children, but parents also need a lot of help on this, don't they?— this, don't they? yes, i think we do need to understand _ this, don't they? yes, i think we do need to understand and _ this, don't they? yes, i think we do need to understand and be - this, don't they? yes, i think we do| need to understand and be aware of what our young people are consuming, including parents. young people spent a lot of time online and we don't always know what's going on in their lives. it's difficult to responsible eyes anyone actor. it's clear that holly's murder was at the end point of coercive control, which we do see happening very typically

with domestic abuse. police have a long way to go as well to prove their responses to domestic abuse, including their ability to be able to appropriately assess the levels of risk to women and girls. we often see they don't actually understand the extent risk that a girl was experiencing when they have an abusive partner. all agencies, including police, have to be trained and better equipped to identify these red flags we've been talking about and respond rapidly. we do know worryingly, younger girls are often dismissed or minimised in the report, and that's not good enough. we have to believe young girls who report to the police or any agency. it seems to be happening more frequently. i it seems to be happening more frequently-— it seems to be happening more freauentl . ,, ., , frequently. i think we are seeing risin: frequently. i think we are seeing rising reports — frequently. i think we are seeing rising reports as _ frequently. i think we are seeing rising reports as a _ frequently. i think we are seeing rising reports as a whole. - frequently. i think we are seeing rising reports as a whole. we'rel rising reports as a whole. we're seeing a report rising of sexual

violence as well. it has been called a national emergency by the national police chief counsel. what we're starting to see is a trend for younger victims as young as ia being the most prevalent age to report sexual violence. getting to grips with the experiences of young people, while they are in schools, is very vital indeed to.— is very vital indeed to. andrea simon, thank _ is very vital indeed to. andrea simon, thank you _ is very vital indeed to. andrea simon, thank you for - is very vital indeed to. andrea simon, thank you for taking i is very vital indeed to. andrea - simon, thank you for taking time to speak to us this evening. laugh fell on people waiting underneath, bearing the station had been built as well as a high... the canopy was not part of

that work cctv footage shows the mp punching the man to the ground and repeatedly hitting him last weekend. bye amesbury was voluntarily interviewed and has since been suspended. gps, care homes and hospices have voiced concerns that they'll have to pay the higher employer national insurance contributions announced in the budget. the nhs and rest of the public sector are exempt from the tax rise, but that does not cover private care homes or hospices, which provide nhs services. there is also confusion over the impact on gps, many of which are run as small businesses. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. gp surgeries are often referred to as the front door of the nhs, but

most often run as independent businesses. as things stand, they will be hit by the rising national insurance contributions unlike any other business. teepees say that we'll have a drastic affect on the services they can offer —— gps. timer;r services they can offer -- gps. they will hand their _ services they can offer -- gps. they will hand their contract _ services they can offer —— gps. tie: will hand their contract back. couldn't come that? absolutely. it will really lean _ couldn't come that? absolutely. it will really lean already, _ couldn't come that? absolutely. it will really lean already, and - couldn't come that? absolutely. it will really lean already, and any i will really lean already, and any more asks from the government is enough to drown certain practices. is notjust gp surgeries where they're worried about the impact of they're worried about the impact of the rise in national insurance. hospices already operate under tough financial pressures. the nhs only covers a third of their outgoings, and the rest of his on fundraising and the rest of his on fundraising and donations. hospice charities say the extra costs they now face could be disastrous. it’s

the extra costs they now face could be disastrous.— be disastrous. it's a kick in the teeth for a _ be disastrous. it's a kick in the teeth for a sector _ be disastrous. it's a kick in the teeth for a sector that's - be disastrous. it's a kick in the| teeth for a sector that's already be disastrous. it's a kick in the - teeth for a sector that's already on its knees — teeth for a sector that's already on its knees. we see hospices trying to make _ its knees. we see hospices trying to make front — its knees. we see hospices trying to make front light and staff nurses look after — make front light and staff nurses look after patients redundant. make front light and staff nurses look after pa