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david, this is not a luxury he can enjoy. it allegedly shows coute describing liverpool and jurgen klopp, the then mayor fonda, who he referred to as arrogant. —— then manager. he refers to appear to this game in 2020 where coute was criticised by klopp. �*s referee started —— career started in 2016. he's also acted as var at the olympics and fa cup and is one of the most experienced officials taking charge of a liverpool game. he's referring future now uncertain. forthe game. he's referring future now uncertain. for the man in the

middle, he is now very much the centre of unwanted attention. then crouch, bbc news. —— ben croucher, bbc news. it's been a day of change at manchester united — with new manager ruben amorim arriving at the club to start his new role. amorim departed portugal on monday — after winning his final match in charge of sporting — but won't be able to start work immediately, as he waits to get his visa sorted and becomes the club's sixth permanent boss in 11 years. i feel ready for the new challenge. i'm not naive. i know he's going to be very different. —— it's going to be very different, very tough, and i am ready. very different, very tough, and iam ready. i can very different, very tough, and i am ready. i can focus on my newjob and i'm looking forward. well, amorim's arrival has been followed by ruud van nistelrooy�*s departure. the former united striker joined the club as an assistant manager and took interim charge of four matches — winning three of them —

following the sacking of erik ten hag. of erik ten hag. from one ruud to another, from one ruud to another, and huge win for casper ruud, and huge win for casper ruud, at the season—ending atp at the season—ending atp tourfinals in turin, tourfinals in turin, who beat carlos alcaraz who beat carlos alcaraz in his opening match. in his opening match. the french open and wimbledon the french open and wimbledon champion was beaten in straight champion was beaten in straight sets by casper ruud — sets by casper ruud — the first time he's lost the first time he's lost to the norwegian in five attempts. for ruud, it's a 50th for ruud, it's a 50th win of the season. win of the season. that's the time i beat... that's the time i beat... really— that's the time i beat... really comfortable player to really— play with. i really worked that's the time i beat... from their 50 overs — real with. that's the time i beat... realwith. i that's the time i beat... real with. i really worked today, _ play with. i really worked today, but talking about play with. i really worked today, _ play with. i really worked today, but talking about myself, i could just be better. myself, i could just be better. i could — myself, i could just be better. i could — myself, i could just be better. i could play better and i could i could play better and i could obviously feel better on court obviously feel better on court as welt — as well — meanwhile in sharjah, meanwhile in sharjah, afghanistan have won afghanistan have won their three match one—day their three match one—day series against bangladesh series against bangladesh after a thrilling run after a thrilling run chase in the final 0di. chase in the final 0di. after winning the toss after winning the toss

and choosing to bat, and choosing to bat, bangladesh posted 244 for eight bangladesh posted 244 for eight from their 50 overs — mahmadullah top scoring with 98.

brings all the experience as a player who's played in this country and abroad. 0bviously, prolific goal—scorer. he brought all the expertise and the scents on the feel of the dressing room. but not without controversy. some social media tweets upset the bigwigs upstairs. but i think it's worth drawing slight distinction. 0ne worth drawing slight distinction. one of the major news programmes, it's a sports programme, and he's not actually doing on there, he's doing on his own twitterfeed. i think there is a huge hullabaloo about it. it reflects the public�*s interest in the bbc and those are presented. ls in the bbc and those are presented-— in the bbc and those are presented. is not his next footballer, _ presented. is not his next footballer, he _

presented. is not his next footballer, he was - presented. is not his next footballer, he was an - presented. is not his next - footballer, he was an absolute star and legend as a player. hugely prolific goal—scorer who star and legend as a player. hugely prolific goal—scorer who became a really capable became a really capable television presenters. yeah, television presenters. yeah, and obviously _ television presenters. yeah, and obviously very _ television presenters. yeah, and obviously very well - television presenters. yeah, i and obviously _ television presenters. yeah, and obviously very _ television presenters. yeah, and obviously very well - television presenters. yeah, i and obviously very well known and obviously very well known for his, just his character, for his, just his character, because he appeared on because he appeared on programmes and very sort of programmes and very sort of witty. just a really witty. just a really interesting guy. you can talk interesting guy. you can talk to gary about many things. he's to gary about many things. he's going to the podcast world going to the podcast world incredibly successfully. i'm incredibly successfully. i'm sure finances as well. a lot of sure finances as well. a lot of emotional empathy with him emotional empathy with because his eldest son went through cancer at a very young age. he's always been sort of sure finances as well. a lot of emotiona always hy with sure finances as well. a lot of emotiona always been h sure finances as well. a lot of emotiona always been sort of age. he's always been sort of national treasure. the tweets national sort of change that, but we age. he's always been sort of nati of l age. he's always been sort of nati of change that, but we also have to remember as well sort of change that, but we also have to remember as well as his footballing expertise, and he's actually an expertise, as his footballing expertise, and he's an

outstanding presenter. probably and he's actually an outstanding presenter. probably his first year, he his first year, he wasn't a natural, but he worked so hard to be a very good presenter. as you know, it's a very hard job you do with people in your ear and hitting certain timings and getting everything absolutely right. i don't know how you manage the not swearing — very impressive! doing all that while you're in the... it’s impressive! doing all that while you're in the... it's not eas , while you're in the... it's not easy. let _ while you're in the... it's not easy. let me _ while you're in the... it's not easy, let me tell _ while you're in the... it's not easy, let me tell you - while you're in the... it's not easy, let me tell you that! i easy, let me tell you that! worth every penny! you should succeed him as much of the day? is an iconic show. should it be another x player? he is an iconic show. should it be another x player?— anotherx player? he had his tumble across _ anotherx player? he had his tumble across the _ anotherx player? he had his tumble across the front - anotherx player? he had his. tumble across the front pages. for me, it should be mark chapman. he does an amazing job on match of the day. as a hand,

watching the programme, i want certain question asked. he always asked the right questions because he's got a journalist mind. i think that does go where very well —— very well with officials in the studio. ,, , studio. stay with us because there is a — studio. stay with us because there is a story _ studio. stay with us because there is a story about - there is a story about refereeing that we want to touch on as well that has hit the headlines today. who has been extremely derogatory comments about liverpool and the club's former managerjurgen klopp. the video, widely shared on social media, has not been verified by the bbc. it's unclear when it was filmed or its authenticity. let's have a look. so, what did you think of the liverpool game earlier when you were fourth official? erm, liverpool bleep. .. what do you think ofjurgen klopp? bleep. absolute bleep. what was... why would you say that jurgen klow is-

erm, aside from wrestling i against burnley in lockdown, then he accused me from lying and othe �* and i got no interest- in speaking to somebody who's bleep arrogant. laughter. we're not used to hearing those at all! and here we have this. what do you make of it? is the auestion what do you make of it? is the question of— what do you make of it? is the question of trust. _ what do you make of it? is the question of trust. for - what do you make of it? is the question of trust. for the - what do you make of it? is the question of trust. for the rest| question of trust. for the rest are —— for the —— for the referee, this for the video, why is he doing this in the first place? it's very naive of him. he is with people he thought he could trust and clearly couldn't. the broader issueis clearly couldn't. the broader issue is one reason why the efl issue is one reason why the efl is so successful and trusted

around the world, people think it's a straight game, is that there is trusted by and large. i think essentially, they think if they make mistakes, they are honest mistakes. it's really important for the pgm no to

honest mistakes. it's really important for the p difficult a full investigation. difficult to see how he does many elite games again. he certainly won't referee liverpool again.- referee liverpool again. henry, thank you _ referee liverpool again. henry, thank you so — referee liverpool again. henry, thank you so much. _ referee liverpool again. henry, thank you so much. pleasure. i pressure is growing on the archbishop of canterbury to resign over an alleged cover up of a sadistic child sex abuser. the bishop of newcastle has now added her voice to a petition by the general synod calling on justin welby to quit. it centres on a man called john smyth who ran christian children's camps for many years in the uk and africa. a report last week concluded that smyth had committed prolific, brutal and horrific abuse against children. justin welby was notified of allegations against smyth as far back as 2013, but smyth was allowed to move abroad with the knowledge of church officials, where he continued to abuse children.

joining me now is janet eastham, the acting social and religious affairs editor at the telegraph. do you think has to go? i think now that we — do you think has to go? i think now that we have, one - do you think has to go? i think| now that we have, one bishop's ranks called his position untenable, i would agree with her. it is very hard imagine what staying the play. 0ne one of the wider issue for the church itself? the failure to report the abuse

is enough in itself that is not... they don't want this to be about the water issue. they wanted a failure to act. it should be enough. but yes, there are failures of leadership. there are other failures of his own. his amount of schism in the church over his handling �*s of same—sex blessings and there's also concern from different quarters that... the wrong focus. there is the idea that some of the reports are put out around diversity and inclusion in the church, how they have been alienated.

you think the church would see this as an opportunity to get rid of them? i this as an opportunity to get rid of them?— rid of them? i actually think although. — rid of them? i actually think although, not _ rid of them? i actually think although, not from - rid of them? i actually think although, not from some i rid of them? i actually think although, not from some of rid of them? i actually think - although, not from some of the and vegetable —— and out evangelicals who have called for his resignation, it is easy to interpret this as a good excuse. to an extent, however, i don't think we would be getting... i don't think we would get the kind of 7000

people signing a petition for the sheer horror that people feared reading this report. i know that this is being used totally taos to lead —— to totally taos to lead —— to totally oust a leader they don't like.— totally oust a leader they don't like. thank you very much, janet _ don't like. thank you very much, janet easton. - around the world and across the uk. you're watching bbc news.

donald trump has made three more key appointments ahead of his return to the white house injanuary. tom homan will serve as trump's "border tsar", having previously been

the returning president's acting director of immigration and customs enforcement. new york congresswoman elise stefanik, has also been made ambassador to the united nations and, in the last hour, president trump has named lee zeldin to run the environmental protection agency. in a statement the president elect said mr zeldin — a former republican congressman — would work to "to unleash the power of american businesses while maintaining the highest environmental standards". they already have a majority in the senate and need to win just a handful of seats to take the house of representatives. joining me now is bbc correspondentjessica parker. just talk us through these

appointments. this does not seem to be what donald trump is looking for —— it seems to be he is looking for real loyalty. and some from the first ministration date. ls and some from the first ministration date. is really interesting _ ministration date. is really interesting seeing - ministration date. is really interesting seeing a - ministration date. is really interesting seeing a little i ministration date. is really i interesting seeing a little bit of a pattern of murdering. some have been officially can turns —— a pattern emerging. people who stop with him after 2020 when he denied incorrectly that he had lost the 2020 election to joe biden. he had lost the 2020 election tojoe biden. some figures returning from the prior administration. people like stephen miller, chief of staff in the white house, backing the first trump administration, very much involved with

hardline policies. the borders are —— the border it's interesting to see these appointments today and this big emphasis on delivering what donald trump talked about. some voters were very attracted and others go to very much not, but he won the popular vote. but the big focus on the hardline immigration appointments, and wejust had conversation immigration appointments, and we just had conversation of selden, the environmental protection agency, said in a statement talking about restoring energy dominance. 0ne imagine that might be reference to that drill line from donald trump.

to that drill line from donald trum -. . ~ to that drill line from donald trum. . ~' ,, to that drill line from donald trum. ., ~ i. to that drill line from donald trum. . ~' . ., trump. thank you so much for that. new research shows that the planet uranus and its five biggest moons in the outer reaches of our solar system may not be the dead sterile worlds that scientists once thought. new analysis of data gathered by nasa's voyager 2 spacecraft almost 40 years ago suggests the possibility of one of the elements key to sustaining life — an ocean. here's our science correspondent pallab ghosh. uranus is an icy world in the outer reaches of our solar system. it's among the coldest of all the planets. scientists are studying the first pictures - of the planet uranus. the public got its first close—up look in 1986, when nasa's voyager 2 spacecraft flew by and sent back these sensational pictures of the planet and its five major moons. geologists have been marvelling over the clear images _ of its rugged surface. the data it sent back suggested that the planet

and its moons were inactive, and it also found that uranus's protective magnetic field was strangely distorted. but a new analysis shows that voyager 2 flew past on a bad day. this is a position of the magnetic field of uranus when voyager 2 flew past. the field should act like a bottle, capturing the gases that the worlds give off. voyager 2 found none, indicating that they were all dead, sterile worlds. it turns out that the readings were taken during a powerful solar storm, which might have blown the gases away. the storm also distorted the magnetic field, which had really looked like this. all of which means that uranus and all five of its moons might be active and have oceans. so these results mean that the uranian system could be much more exciting than we previously thought. there could be moons there could be moons there that have the conditions there that have the conditions necessary for life. necessary for life. they might have oceans they might have oceans

below the surface, which could be, i don't know, below the surface, which could be, i don't know, teeming with fish. teeming with fish. one of the scientists working one of the scientists working on the 1986 voyager flyby on the 1986 voyager flyby was delighted to hear was delighted to hear about the new results, about the new results, which have been published in which have been published in the journal nature astronomy. the journal nature astronomy. i find the new results very i find the new results very fascinating, and i'm fascinating, and i'm really excited to see really excited to see that there is potential that there is potential for life in the uranian system, for life in the uranian system, and that so much is being done and that so much is being done with the voyager data. with the voyager data. that is really amazing, that is really amazing, that scientists are going back that scientists are going back and looking at this data and looking at this data collected in 1986 and collected in 1986 and finding new results and new discoveries. finding new results and new discoveries. it's been nearly 40 years it's been nearly 40 years since voyager 2 flew past since voyager 2 flew past the icy world and its moons. the icy world and its moons. nasa plans to launch a new nasa plans to launch a new mission, due to arrive in 2045. mission, due to arrive in 2045. scientists hope to find out scientists hope to find out then, whether the moons might then, whether the moons might have the possibility have the possibility of being home to life. of being home to life. pallab ghosh, bbc news. pallab ghosh, bbc news.

jupiter —— one of the means ofjupiter —— one of the means ofjupiter —— one of the means ofjupiter, and the other is a moon of saturn. both have liquid oceans in the underground, but remember a month ago, the mission from nasa was launched. it will put arrived to europa. that will be arrived to europa. that will be a very important measurement. there will be another mission, and all that will be more information by the time to this new mission.— information by the time to this new mission. when you say take it with a pinch — new mission. when you say take it with a pinch of _ new mission. when you say take it with a pinch of salt, _ new mission. when you say take it with a pinch of salt, it's - it with a pinch of salt, it's just you're a little bit sceptical about finding one day a liquid ocean there?— a liquid ocean there? well, es,

a liquid ocean there? well, yes. because _ a liquid ocean there? well, yes, because if _ a liquid ocean there? well, yes, because if we - a liquid ocean there? well, yes, because if we saw - a liquid ocean there? well, yes, because if we saw the | yes, because if we saw the pictures, it's a very strange moon. it looks geologically like the crisscross pattern... this implies there is not a single body. this started exploding in the pieces came together again. exploding in the pieces came togetheragain. it's exploding in the pieces came together again. it's very difficult to think that there is a kind of structure with this consistency. number one, the... life is important, it will appear... the... life is important, it willappear... 0ne the... life is important, it will appear... one type of life is microbial, mainly bacteria, which appears very quickly.

thousands of millions of years, it was nothing else. more diverse species that anything can happen in the other parts of solar system. i’m can happen in the other parts of solar system.— can happen in the other parts of solar system. i'm so sorry, we're out _ of solar system. i'm so sorry, we're out of _ of solar system. i'm so sorry, we're out of time, _ of solar system. i'm so sorry, we're out of time, but - we're out of time, but fascinated to hear us —— hear your analysis. you're watching bbc news. hello there. today was not a completely sunny day, but on the whole, it was a lot less gloomy than it has been over the last couple of weeks. the rest of the week still bringing some sunshine. not sunny all the time, but it should be largely dry and certainly largely dry overnight tonight, although we could see a few showers across eastern england exposed to this fairly brisk north or north easterly breeze, but elsewhere, some clear skies, it is going to turn quite cold across many central and western parts.

temperatures dropping close to freezing even in the big towns and cities out in the countryside, could well see a frost and some fog across, say parts of north wales, north west england, southwest scotland and northern ireland. and some of that fog could lingerfor a good part of the day tomorrow. but for the majority, where that mist and murk does lift, we'll see some good spells of sunshine, although still these brisk winds bringing a few showers into east anglia, the southeast of england and the channel islands. temperatures, well in glasgow if it does stay murky, maybe only up to eight degrees 13 in norwich and then through tuesday night and into wednesday, well, this area of high pressure that's going to keep things mostly dry. the centre of the high does retreat a little

bit further westwards, allowing a weak frontal system in across scotland, that will bring more cloud, a few splashes of rain, early fog in northern ireland lifting but hanging around as low cloud and some quite cloudy conditions to into north west england, parts of wales and the midlands. temperatures at best up to around 12 or 13 degrees. now by thursday we'll just see some large areas of cloud, some clear spells as well. there could just be a few spits and spots of light rain and drizzle, especially across western parts of scotland. and again, those temperatures in most places ten, 11, 12, maybe 13 degrees. but further ahead there is a change on the way. this frontal system slowly but surely pushes its way southwards and eastwards over the weekend. as it does so, low pressure is likely to develop on top of the uk. that will bring some unsettled conditions and as that low swings eastwards, there's uncertainty about the timing of this, but it looks like we will eventually bring something colder down from the north into the start of next week. so some much lower temperatures, night time frosts, maybe some snow over

high ground in the north. hello, i'm ben brown. you're watching the context on bbc news. i think we all recognise it is quite difficult to work out what donald trump is going to do, but if we dig is going to do, but if we take

at face value what he said about ukraine, that he believes he could stop the war in a day, i don't think he can do that. armistice day is a moment of reflection, ithink- it always has been, _ but particularly a poignant one now given the state of affairs, given america's increasing - distance from europe strategically and - mentally, emotionally. the question for us would be if europe — the question for us would be if europe wanted to backfill weapons that weren't coming from — weapons that weren't coming from america, would we have the will but _ from america, would we have the will but also what we have the capacity? _ will but also what we have the capacity? my concern is actually _ capacity? my concern is actually we do not have the capacity _ joining me tonight are lindy li, us democratic strategist and lord peter ricketts, former british ambassador to france and nato and former uk national security adviser.

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