present this year was my global to present this year was my global environmental award to the earthshot price. scotla nd scotland welcome backjohn mcginn for the nations league matches against croatia and poland. there is also a first call—up for kieran slicker. gerry adams is included —— jay adams is included. it's always good to get the players back to our regular around the squad but the boys that came in last month did a good job for us as well. i'm pleased to have some of the boys back. i think over the course of the four games we have played, the performances have been pretty good.

we haven't had the points returned that we wanted but it was nice to get one point on the board and hopefully this month we can add a few more. he may be the new manchester united manager but ruben amorim still has unfinished business with sporting. the portuguese remains in charge for the club's two games this week before taking over at old trafford next monday. next up his side take on manchester city in the champions league tomorrow. the teams are level on points after two wins and a draw each. amorim is expected to bring his coaching staff with him, but manchester united's interm manager, ruud van nistelrooy, says he's willing to help the club in the future in any capacity. i look forward to getting to know him better. the must be done very well in portugal, he's a very young, talented coach and did well for a long time over a longer spell in portugal, so as i said, looking

forward to keep helping the club forward, that's my main goal. real madrid manager carlo ancelotti has said football in spain should have been completely suspended following the shocking floods that swept the eastern region of valencia last week. at least 215 people have lost their lives. real�*s visit to valencia on saturday was one of the several laliga games postponed in addition to seven cup ties last week. ancelotti has been speaking ahead of real�*s champions league match against ac milan tomorrow. translation: i really don't like talkinu translation: i really don't like talking about — translation: i really don't like talking about football _ translation: i really don't like talking about football at - translation: i really don't like talking about football at all. - translation: | really don't like| talking about football at all. yes, tomorrow's game is a special game and i would love to talk about it a lot but out of respect for everyone, i don't want to speak too much. everyone football related has been very clear about it, nobody wanted to play, and that would have been the right choice in my opinion but we don't make the rules and we need to respect the choices made by those above us. when people are not ok,

there's nothing to celebrate. football needs to stop. in my opinion, it definitely does because football is one of the least important things in life. but we are just employees here, we don't make the rules. valencia have requested to postpone their copa del rey match on wednesday in light of the flooding. a statement on the valencia's website said... australia have won the first one—day international against pakistan by two wickets in melbourne. chasing a target of 204, they reached that with 99 balls remaining, thanks to a crucial knock of 32 from captain pat cummins. the three match series moves on to adelaide on friday. world—class climbers have taken

on the imposing 220 metres verzasca dam in the ascona—locarno region in switzerland for the red bull dual ascent 202a. you might recognise the scenery as it features as the opening jump in the james bond film golden eye. ten mixed teams of olympic champions, world champions and up—and—coming talent battled head—to—head on the climb. olympic climbing bronze medallists jessica pilz and jakob schubert became the latest champions after beating swiss duo andrea kumin and sascha lehmann in the final. and that's all the sport for now. as israel continues its intensive bombardment of lebanon, one of the main cities in the south is now largely empty. it's estimated that only a few hundred people remain from the pre—war population of about 80,000. israel orderthe

from the pre—war population of about 80,000. israel order the entire city to evacuate in october. it says it is targeting hezbollah, not the lebanese people. emergency services are still operating. 0ur senior international correspondent reports. the wounded keep coming, some within their own homes. a patient hasjust been rushed in, she is being treated here in the emergency department. you can hear that she is in pain. she is the casual to an air strike that we heard just a few moments ago. she needs to be moved immediately to a vascular unit, she

cannot wait, says doctor hassan wasni. he is head of the government hospital and will not leave despite the bombings. a skeleton staff has stayed with him, remaining in the hospital around the clock. every day, they treat about 20 to 30 patients, injured in israeli air strikes. most are civilians. upstairs, staff rushed to see where the latest air strike has hit. rescue workers tell is hardly an hour passes without one —— tell us. in the burns unit, we meet mohammed. he is 29 and a civil engineer. he and his friends were bringing food to elderly neighbours, he tells us, when israel struck, killing a local policeman, and leaving him with deep

wounds and trauma. total black, smoke everywhere. it took about one minute, then i started to recognise what is around me. my friends, started talking to them and i knew they were still alive. �* ., , ., ., alive. and there was no warning before this _ alive. and there was no warning before this strike? _ alive. and there was no warning before this strike? no, - alive. and there was no warning before this strike? no, no - alive. and there was no warning . before this strike? no, no warning. and then, before this strike? no, no warning. and then. as _ before this strike? no, no warning. and then, as we _ before this strike? no, no warning. and then, as we filmed... - before this strike? no, no warning. and then, as we filmed... the - before this strike? no, no warning. and then, as we filmed... the roar| and then, as we filmed... the roar of a massive air strike. bombs landing out of sight. but five minutes' drive away, the impact of other strikes in nabatieh all too visible. here, the ruins of an old

market dating from the ottoman era. we get a tour from these men, from the government's emergency services. they are seeing their city and their history destroyed around them. the israeli threat is never far away. sounds like a drone. translation: $5 sounds like a drone. translation: a ., translation: as you can hear, the drone is directly _ translation: as you can hear, the drone is directly above _ translation: as you can hear, the drone is directly above us. - drone is directly above us. so they are watching us? most probably, yes. we are leaving now because we've been hearing a drone over our heads, very loud, quite low in the sky for the last few minutes. israel says hezbollah is the target here and it hides amongst civilians. hussein and

his colleagues say first responders are targets too. more than 100 have been killed in israeli air strikes across lebanon. as we drove away, this was the only sign of life. let's return to the us election. campaigning for the presidential election is entering its final day with donald trump and kamala harris attempting to drive home their final messages in the swing states which will decide the result. the election tomorrow is expected to be the closest in us history. latest opinion polls published by the washington post suggest kamala harris could win four of the seven key battleground states but by the slimmest of margins. i've been talking to radio1 reporterjordan kenny who has been talking to young voters in michigan, asking them about their key concerns going into the polling booths.

we've been on a road trip through the swing states in the us and we've been speaking to young voters at each stop along the way, starting in atlanta, georgia, then north carolina, then pittsburgh, pennsylvania, and right now we are in detroit, michigan. young people have been telling us what is most important to them along the way. here's a little flavour of what they have said to us. i here's a little flavour of what they have said to us.— have said to us. i believe that everyone _ have said to us. i believe that everyone should _ have said to us. i believe that everyone should have - have said to us. i believe that everyone should have the - have said to us. i believe that. everyone should have the right to protect themselves.— protect themselves. we've got to fi . ure protect themselves. we've got to fiaure out protect themselves. we've got to figure out a _ protect themselves. we've got to figure out a way _ protect themselves. we've got to figure out a way to... _ protect themselves. we've got to figure out a way to... i _ protect themselves. we've got to figure out a way to... i think - protect themselves. we've got to figure out a way to... i think a . figure out a way to... i think a woman has — figure out a way to... i think a woman has a _ figure out a way to... i think a woman has a right _ figure out a way to... i think a woman has a right to - figure out a way to... i think a woman has a right to choose i figure out a way to... i think a - woman has a right to choose what she does with_ woman has a right to choose what she does with her— woman has a right to choose what she does with her body, _ woman has a right to choose what she does with her body, 1000%. - woman has a right to choose what she does with her body, 1000%. i- woman has a right to choose what she does with her body, 1000%. i aim - woman has a right to choose what she does with her body, 1000%.— does with her body, 1000%. i am a reublican does with her body, 1000%. i am a republican but _ does with her body, 1000%. i am a republican but there _ does with her body, 1000%. i am a republican but there are _ does with her body, 1000%. i am a republican but there are things - does with her body, 1000%. i am a republican but there are things on | republican but there are things on both sides i agree with. the republican but there are things on both sides i agree with.— republican but there are things on both sides i agree with. the cost of livin: is both sides i agree with. the cost of living is brutal. _ both sides i agree with. the cost of living is brutal. college _ both sides i agree with. the cost of living is brutal. college debt - both sides i agree with. the cost of living is brutal. college debt and i living is brutal. college debt and housina. living is brutal. college debt and housing. regardless _ living is brutal. college debt and housing. regardless of- living is brutal. college debt and housing. regardless of who - living is brutal. college debt and. housing. regardless of who wins, living is brutal. college debt and i housing. regardless of who wins, i feel it is a mess _ housing. regardless of who wins, i feel it is a mess either— housing. regardless of who wins, i feel it is a mess either way. - feel it is a mess either way. jordan, i was looking at something from voters tomorrow, they put out something about projected youth voting and they are predicting in michigan, it is expected to be up

221%, pennsylvania 102%, north carolina up 53%. perhaps after all those endorsements from celebrities, it's having a real impact in the young voters actually projected to vote this time. young voters actually pro'ected to vote this that vote this time. yeah, and lots of cum vote this time. yeah, and lots of young people _ vote this time. yeah, and lots of young people have _ vote this time. yeah, and lots of young people have already - vote this time. yeah, and lots of| young people have already voted across the states in early voting and that endorsement from celebrities is a question we have been asking some of the young people we've been speaking to. does that impact how they are deciding to vote? what we have heard from them is it doesn't, that hasn't stopped both the candidates doing it. for donald trump, we seen elon musk endorsing him, kamala harris has brought out the likes of beyonce, megan thee stallion to get more young people on site. what they have told as is while it is nice to see some of their favourite singers or musicians endorsing candidates, it

ultimately doesn't make them to say thatis ultimately doesn't make them to say that is who they are going to back, and a lot of young people say they are more engaged in this election than any other they have been and have really been looking into the policies of the candidates when it comes to who they are deciding to vote for. millions have already voted but here in the swing states, the candidates are really trying to zonein the candidates are really trying to zone in on those last—minute undecided voters ahead of tomorrow. we keep talking about the polls, the national ones and those ones in the key swing states but how accurate are the? josh clinton is professor of political science at vanderbilt university and i asked him what the biggest problems facing pollsters are, what and who they could be missing. the problem with pre—election polling is only 3% of registered voters will take my call which presents a problem for a poster because how do i make those three people look like what i think the electorate is going to look

like? depending upon what a poster thinks it will look like, you can get different results —— a pollster. given the problem the results had, if the prediction is off, the polls can be of substantially. what is the problem 1425 00:13:20,909 --> 00:13:2