it means thomas tuchel will take over injanuary not needing to think about a nations league playoff. you know, isuppose, if we'd have spoken at the start of the campaign, we probably would have said, well, you are expected to get promotion. but it's difficult, no team has rolled over for us and let us just carry on. i found it challenging personally, i know the rest of the staff have. so it's good that we've finished the campaign with such a strong performance. northern ireland can win promotion to league b if they avoid defeat in luxembourg this evening. elsewhere, spain host switzerland, while the top two meet in league a group one as leaders portugal travel to croatia. scotland will be hoping to avoid finishing bottom of that group when they make the journey to poland. coach warren gatland says he will consider his future after meeting welsh rugby union bosses in the principality stadium changing room following a record defeat against australia.

wales are now on their worst run of results in their 143—year history after losing 52—20 in cardiff. it's their 11th straight defeat, as they prepare to welcome double world champions south africa next week. there have been games where we have not been able to get across the finishing line and some close fixtures. we need to be able to do that. but if a decision is made in terms of what you are talking about then i am more than comfortable about that. i have been around the game for long enough. the first semifinal in the billiejean king cup gets under way later as poland take on italy. then on tuesday great britain will play slovakia — that's after they beat canada in the last 8. emma raducanu won the first match against rebecca marino in straight sets, before katie boulter made sure a deciding doubles match wasn't needed — she beat leylah fernandez 6—2, 6—4" and says it's been a long road

to reach the semi—finals. ifeel like we have been building for some time, it is finally coming out, all the girls are great people, we have a great chemistry going on. yes, so proud of everyone here. an unbeaten 61 from marcus stoinis steered australia to victory by seven wickets in their third and final t20 match of the series against pakistan. the hosts had wrapped up the series after winning the first two matches. aaron hardie took three for 21 as pakistan crashed to a meagre 117 all out in hobart. australia wrapped up the game in the 12th over. american nelly korda overhauled england's charley hull on the back nine to win her third lpga annika title. the world number one started the final day

one shot behind hull, who had led from thursday's opening round. but korda had five birdies in a row from the 11th, to move two strokes ahead of her rival with three holes to play. the 26—year—old held her nerve to par the last three holes in florida to take the title. the charlotte hornets guard lamelo ball has been fined $100,000 by the nba for making an "offensive and derogatory" homophobic comment. ball made the remark in a courtside interview after the hornets�* home win over the milwaukee bucks on saturday. meanwhile on sunday, there were wins for houston rockets, dallas mavericks, la clippers and the new york knicks beat the brooklyn nets by 114 by 114 points to 104. the kansas city chiefs�* long unbeaten run finally came to an end at the hands of the buffalo bills on sunday.

after 15 straight wins the defending super bowl champions were outplayed in buffalo, who won 30 points to 21. chiefs quarterback patrick mahomes says they'll use the defeat as motivation for the rest of the season. it's a good football team, so nothing to hang your head on to sing to them. we can play better. we'll get back to work and try to use this as a spark so we can be a better football team at the end. the undefeated thing was cool, but that is not our ultimate goal so we will keep moving towards that. the legendary brazilian striker marta scored a magnificent goal to send 0rlando pride into the nswl final. the pride were 2—1 up with nine minutes to go in their semifinal against the kansas city current when marta got the ball and did exactly what she's famous for. 0rlando won 3—2 and will play washington spirit in the final on sunday.

that's all the sport for now. plans to clamp down on large companies making excessive profits from children's homes in england are being set out by the government today. it's part of a major overhaul of the children's social care system. 0ur social affairs editor, alison holt, has this report. the reforms announced today are wide ranging. they include a challenge to the excessive profits made by some big companies running children's homes. they'll be required to share financial details, or face a new law to limit the money they make. the provision of children's homes and foster care has not been able to keep up with demand. and we also have the reality that the changing and

complexities of children and young people, the needs that they're presenting, the sector needs to evolve to be able to accommodate those needs. unfortunately, it's not been able to keep pace with it. in england, there are currently 83,500 children in council care. that's the highest number ever. local authorities say 1500 of those children are in placements that each cost more than half a million pounds a year. those young people will have a range of very complex needs, but a 2022 report suggested the 15 largest care home providers made annual average profits of 23%. 0ther proposals being announced today would give families more involvement in decisions when a child is taken into care, and provide more support for those leaving care. the actor sonya nisa told breakfast last month how on her own she felt as she left care. essentially leaving care, when you are 18, you are done and you're aware you're done

and you know that there's nothing else for you. and it is terrifying. the government says it wants to rebalance the system to provide families with support much earlier. the question from councils and others is, will they get the financial help needed to make those changes? alison holt, bbc news. high standards and immaculate grooming have always been associated with air cabin crew but their uniforms have come a long way since the formality of the 1940s. a new exhibition in bristol, called fashion of flight, has been exploring the many changes over the years. 0ur reporter alastair mckee went along to have a look. the evolution of the cabin crew dress reflects a journey through a very different cultural age, when air travel was exciting and cabin crew its brand icons. when the british airlines start using jumbo jets next may,

the glamour girls who fly in them will charm their 340 passengers with a complete new wardrobe designed by london couturier clive. i guess you can see, sort of starting in the 1950s, itjust looks like a sort i mean, they literally were military uniforms when they first started. um, and you can see, i mean, this is a slightly later version of the original design from the 50s, and it's starting to soften, get a little bit less military. you're starting to lose the belt and the tie, but you've still got a very military hat, obviously. so this one has got my favourite item as part of the uniform, which is this fantastic red coat. yeah, it's amazing. so this is the red riding hood uniform. i can see why. peak 1960s. and it's got this lovely hooded coat with a removable hood. and ijust think it's so striking and the coat looks so comfortable and cool, even now.

we've sort of swerved away from the military and it is very fashion forward. this one really stands out. what's the story here? so i mean, this one is very different from anything else. this was specifically designed for the cabin crew to put on sort of towards the end of a flight, if you were going to the caribbean. it's made of paper. it's designed to be one use only. you slip it on, you wear it once, you throw it away. and i guess it must have been a bit of a fire risk as well? i mean, i have heard stories that passengers, after a few, used to try and set them on fire. it's certainly possible. i mean, you can imagine, like i said, people are quite rowdy towards the end of the flight, getting ready for their holiday, and someone comes out in a paper dress, goodness knows what would happen. as the 1960s gave way to the �*70s and �*80s, a golden age came to an end. cabin crew clothing became practical, but also mundane, just like air travel itself.

now it's time for a look at the weather. hello there. a blast of winter expected across the uk as we head through this week, it's going to be turning a lot colder. already a severe frost this morning across parts of scotland and some freezing fog patches for northwest england too. the risk of further snow and ice tonight and then overnight frost as we head through the rest of the week. but this is where the milder air is still hanging on today across the far south wales and into southern england. a lot colder though further north, those patches of freezing fog slow to lift and clear, some sunshine turning hazier as this cloud and rain tends to spread its way further northwards and eastwards, and still some more wintry showers piling into the far north of scotland too. some of this rain turning to sleet and even some snow over the hills of northern ireland later on through the day, and quite the range in temperatures — colder further north, but a lot milder still further south. but as that rain bumps into colder air overnight tonight, this is when we're going to see the snow risk.

now, we're likely to see some snow for a time across northern ireland, particularly over the higher ground into north wales and into northern england too. over the pennines, there could be as much as 5cm to 10cm of snow, more snow than that, perhaps, for some of the higher trans—pennine routes, and even into the north midlands, perhaps into parts of lincolnshire as well. a good dusting of snow, a good few centimetres always possible, but a lot of uncertainty on the northern and the southern extent of that wintry weather. it will be followed on by some icy stretches, so take care if out and about tomorrow morning. some treacherous driving conditions out there. now, as the low clears away, then we could see a little bit of a wintry mix, perhaps, across parts of east anglia at times, and into the far south and the east of england, especially over the higher ground. but towards the south, most of that will be falling as rain. but that clears away. it's a day of sunny spells, but also some wintry showers, particularly for north sea facing coasts where it's staying very windy through the day, so you have to factor in a bit of wind chill into these temperatures. it will feel colder than this still. and as we head through tuesday

night into wednesday, well, the winds will lighten so a widespread frost to start off wednesday morning, we're all into that colder feeling air. still some more wintry showers moving into northern scotland down through irish sea coasts. maybe some wintry showers too, for north sea—facing coasts. these will be the day's highest temperatures, just low single figures for many of us. and that cold, wintry weather is set to last as we head through the rest of the working week. so very chilly indeed. bye— bye.

live from london. this is bbc news. the kremlin warns president biden is throwing "oil on fire" by giving the green light for ukraine to strike inside russia with us—supplied missiles. the ability to use the atacms missiles to complicate russia's planning will be important to the ukrainians. whether they are granted the permission to use it more widely in the future, well, we'll have to see. ukraine on the agenda, as the g20 summit gets under way in brazil. also happening in the next few hours in rio, the first high—level meeting in more than six years between britain and china. these are live pictures coming into us from rio dejaneiro, where world leaders are

gathering for the g20 summit. leaders are starting to arrive at the conference centre here in rio dejaneiro, where the war in ukraine but also issues like tackling global poverty and climate change will be on the agenda. these are pictures from geneva, where the united nations relief and works agency chief philippe lazzarini is expected to react to israel's ban of unrwa in gaza. he has said that what is happening in gaza is an unrelenting horror. hello, i'm lucy hockings. welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. leaders of the world's 20 most powerful nations are gathering in brazilfor a summit, set to be dominated by the conficts in ukraine and the middle east and the imminent return to the white house of donald trump.

this is the scene live in rio dejaneiro,