nigel farage — writing on x that he "doesn't have what it takes" to lead the party. the 82nd golden globes will take place in los angeles later — wicked, emilia perez, conclave, and the brutalist are all in the running for top prizes. you are alive with bbc news. heavy snow and freezing rain is causing widespread disruption across the uk — with amber warnings in place in parts of northern england and the midlands. forecasters say up to a0 centimetres of snow could fall in some places, and temperatures overnight fell as low as minus 11 celsius. after earlier closures due to snow and ice, the runways at liverpool, manchester and leeds bradford airports have now reopened — but there are warnings of more delays and disruption to come. our north of england correspondent danny savage reports from scotch corner.

at the extremes of today's weather, conditions were atrocious. blizzards created drifts here in north yorkshire and roads became impassable. the snowfall had been accurately forecast, and most people decided to stay put and try and make the most of it. pennine areas of northern england seem to be one of the worst affected areas so far today. and from my sort of unofficial measurements here in this part of the yorkshire dales, we've got about 22cm of snow so far, and it's still falling. it's of course created difficult travel conditions. this bus struggled on the gradients in belmont in lancashire. the a1(m) came to a standstill at times through yorkshire and durham, and when things did clear, the outside lane remained snowbound and a a0 mile per hour speed limit was in place. airport saw diversions

and cancellations earlier in the day. this was manchester this morning, but both here and leeds bradford have now reopened. there were delays on trains too. harrogate was typical of many places in northern england. a taste of winter had people changing their plans. we're going to stay put. we've been driving from scotland down to brighton and we stopped off last night, looked at the the weather forecast, but we're going to stay put, just enjoy the weather, and then just travel safely back down south tomorrow. i can't get to the airport. i've booked to neuberg, but they've cancelled it. this was rotherham in south yorkshire this morning. there was snowfall in parts of wales too, where people in some areas were warned not to make non—essentialjourneys. but in the worst—affected areas, the drifts will need to be cleared tomorrow, along with checks on livestock which may be huddled beneath them. let's go live now to

west yorkshire, and our correspondent nicky schiller who's there for us. what's the situation where you are nicky? iam in i am in leeds and as you can see the rain is falling here. that is a concern, particularly for the morning rush hour tomorrow. with the water that is on the ground, it will freeze overnight as those temperatures come down and that could then lead to icy conditions on the roads. we have been quite lucky today in the fact that a lot of the areas haven't seen a lot of people because it is a sunday, tomorrow is a monday and rush hour. a real concern about conditions when people try to go to work in the morning. the issueis go to work in the morning. the issue is public transport, one of the buses going by but there has been a real problem on the

trains. national rail have issued an alert, i do not travel alert for northern. they are struggling to run services today and there are cancellations and delays on those services. also transpenine express, you heard in the report, there has been a lot of snow so the issue with transpenine express is the fact there have been cancellations and delays. on an er that they have advised people with tickets today to use them tomorrow and on scotrail they have also got issues. the airports, manchester, liverpool and here at leeds — bradford, the runways are now open but there is a massive backlog of people who want to get flights. a lot have been cancelled but the ones that haven't have been delayed and that has led to a build—up of people at the airport, critically here at leeds bradford, departures were

really full and they are having to manage how they got people through security. even though those airports are open there are still delays at those in the north. are still delays at those in the north-— the north. that is nicky schiller _ the north. that is nicky schiller in _ the north. that is nicky schiller in leeds - the north. that is nicky schiller in leeds for - the north. that is nickyj schiller in leeds for us. the north. that is nicky - schiller in leeds for us. one person who had to make it to work is rachel hubbard, a consultant in sheffield. she was so dedicated to patients she hiked to work in the snow. thank you forjoining us. we will be able to see some pictures of you out in the snow. tell us how did you come up snow. tell us how did you come up with this idea and what was it like? this up with this idea and what was it like? ~ , ., , ~ up with this idea and what was it like? a ., , ~ ., up with this idea and what was it like? , ~ ., ., it like? as any kind of doctor who works — it like? as any kind of doctor who works in _ it like? as any kind of doctor who works in the _ it like? as any kind of doctor who works in the peak- it like? as any kind of doctor. who works in the peak district knows, we love hiking and i saw the weather forecast and i knew i had to come off for radiology care for patients in sheffield the only way that i was going to make it in was to set my alarm super early and get my hiking poles out, put decent boots on and look like i was trekking to the north pole. two

i made it to the hospital ok. how easy or difficult was it? i imagine hiking in the snow, it looks like it was dark at the time, that couldn't have been easy. it time, that couldn't have been eas . ., , , time, that couldn't have been eas. , easy. it was seven o'clock, re easy. it was seven o'clock, pretty dark _ easy. it was seven o'clock, pretty dark but _ easy. it was seven o'clock, pretty dark but the - easy. it was seven o'clock, pretty dark but the snow . easy. it was seven o'clock, l pretty dark but the snow was nice, it was soft and i took it slow, enjoyed the views and looking forward to getting into a warm room. it wasn't as bad as i feared. a warm room. it wasn't as bad as i feared-— as i feared. what was it like nettina as i feared. what was it like getting back? _ as i feared. what was it like getting back? i _ as i feared. what was it like getting back? i am - as i feared. what was it like getting back? i am still- as i feared. what was it like getting back? i am still at l getting back? i am still at work, iwill_ getting back? i am still at work, i will let _ getting back? i am still at work, i will let you - getting back? i am still at work, i will let you know. getting back? i am still at - work, i will let you know when i get home, i'm hoping a colleague will give me a lift home, so hopefully easier. irate home, so hopefully easier. we ho -e for home, so hopefully easier. we hepe for the — home, so hopefully easier. we hope for the best for you. why was it so important for you to make it to work? some people would have phoned in, these met office warnings, but with the nhs under such pressure during the winter it is important for everyone to get to work. exactly, you get to the heart

of the nhs and why we love it, it is free care for people at the point of need. i have a responsible tea to give the best care and i pride myself on doing that so i knew it was worth it to get there early. to make sure whoever came and whoever has loved ones in hospital, if they had needed access to imaging we could do that with my team and the doctors and nurses and everyone at the hospital. to provide the care that people deserve and need. .. ., ~ care that people deserve and need. .. ., ,, i. care that people deserve and need. ., ,, i. ., need. rachel, thank you for makin: need. rachel, thank you for making it — need. rachel, thank you for making it into _ need. rachel, thank you for making it into work, - need. rachel, thank you for making it into work, i'm - need. rachel, thank you forl making it into work, i'm sure your patients were happy. that is rachel hubbard in sheffield. the us is bracing for a huge winter storm that could see the heaviest snowfall and coldest temperatures in decades. five states have declared a state of emergency but at least 25 more are under weather alerts as the storm is expected to begin in the centre of the country before spreading eastwards. let's speak to rowan bridge who is in washington. tell us what is the situation

at the moment? it tell us what is the situation at the moment? it depends on where you _ at the moment? it depends on where you are _ at the moment? it depends on where you are in _ at the moment? it depends on where you are in the _ at the moment? it depends on where you are in the united i where you are in the united states, if you are in kansas, the warnings are pretty dire, frankly. the national weather service is warning of potentially life—threatening conditions, talking about a white out. what you have is a combination of heavy snowfall, up combination of heavy snowfall, up to 35 centimetres predicted in some places and potentially high winds creating blizzard conditions. extremely treacherous and what you are seeing is the knock—on effects of that. widespread disruption to travel, we have seen amtrak, the american rail network has had widespread cancellations. flights which is the main way to get around, something like 3000 flights cancelled. we have had more delayed on top of that. widespread disruption to certain parts of the united states, five states have declared a state of emergency

but those weather alerts go as far south as places like florida, the so—called sunshine state which is known for mild conditions. which gives you an idea of the extent of what we are talking about. those weather conditions are heading eastwards. even in washington, where it is pretty cold, the weather is pretty clear. those conditions are due to get a lot worse and other major cities on the east coast of the us, places like baltimore are also likely to be affected severely over the next 2a or 48 hours. over the next 24 or 48 hours. places that haven't been affected so far on the east coast are bracing themselves for worse to come.— coast are bracing themselves for worse to come. what could ha en for worse to come. what could happen in _ for worse to come. what could happen in the _ for worse to come. what could happen in the next _ for worse to come. what could happen in the next few - for worse to come. what could happen in the next few days i for worse to come. what could i happen in the next few days and how dangerous could it get? these weather conditions are serious. we are talking several centimetres of snow and the united states is used to dealing with cold weather,

certainly in northern states. but as you were saying, we are talking about potentially some of the worst weather conditions this country has seen in a decade, that is likely to cause widespread disruption over an extended period of time, affecting tens of millions of americans. that is a significant weather threat if you'd like to a large part of the united states and likely to show widespread disruption across the united states. thank ou, that across the united states. thank you. that is _ across the united states. thank you, that is roman _ across the united states. thank you, that is roman bridge - across the united states. thank you, that is roman bridge in . you, that is roman bridge in washington, dc. before we move on, there has been heavy snow in utah which has sparked an avalanche. take a look at this dramatic video taken from inside a car capturing the moment an avalanche came down a mountainside, briefly stranding skiers. local media reported up to five inches of snow in the area. in gaza — the hamas—run health ministry says israeli airstrikes have killed more

than two—hundred people since thursday. at least ten palestinians are reported to have been killed overnight. israel says it's targeting hamas fighters and infrastructure. the attacks come after prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that israel planned to resume indirect talks with hamas to end the war. ukraine has launched a new offensive. forces find out in three directions from the main base, president zelensky said that russia was getting what it deserved. in recent weeks moscow has been trying to squeeze the ukrainians out of kursk with the support of north korean troops. elon musk has called for nigel farage to be replaced as the leader of reform uk, just weeks after reports that the billionaire was considering donating millions of pounds to the party. a rift emerged between the two

this week, when nigel farage distanced himself from elon musk�*s support for the jailed far—right activist stephen yaxley—lennon, also known as tommy robinson. helen catt reports. nigel farage has been keen to publicise support that he has had from the world's richest man. there had been talk that elon musk was considering donating money to reform uk, mr farage said these backing had bought other benefits. what farage said these backing had bought other benefits. what he aives us bought other benefits. what he gives us is _ bought other benefits. what he gives us is huge _ bought other benefits. what he gives us is huge numbers - bought other benefits. what he gives us is huge numbers of. gives us is huge numbers of young people, he makes us look cool young people, he makes us look cool. i5 young people, he makes us look cool. , ., young people, he makes us look cool. , . ., �* young people, he makes us look cool. , ., ., �* ., young people, he makes us look cool. , ., ., ., cool. is that way don't want to criticise him? _ cool. is that way don't want to criticise him? the _ cool. is that way don't want to criticise him? the money? - cool. is that way don't want to criticise him? the money? i. criticise him? the money? i made it perfectly clear that i don't agree with everything he stands for but i believe in free speech. i believe he is a hero and i said that before any money was offered. the hero and i said that before any money was offered.— money was offered. the tech billionaire _ money was offered. the tech billionaire appears _ money was offered. the tech billionaire appears to - money was offered. the tech billionaire appears to have i billionaire appears to have turned on mr farage, he posted

that the reform party needs a new leader, farage doesn't have what it takes. the rift seems to have come over his support forfar right to have come over his support for far right activist set. responding to the post this morning, mr farrow said well this is a surprise, elon is a remarkable individual but on this i disagree. my view remains that tommy robinson is not right for reform and i never sell out my principles. stir musk has posted a series of inflammatory messages about senior labour politicians on theissue senior labour politicians on the issue of grooming gangs. he has accused the prime minister of complicity and called jess phillips a rape apologist after she declined to hold an inquiry in to exploitation in oldham. keir starmer and jess phillips have — keir starmer and jess phillips have been on the receiving end of ill— have been on the receiving end of ill founded criticism are peopie _ of ill founded criticism are people who have done in their professional lives more than

people — professional lives more than people ever do to lock up paedophiles, rapists, wife heaters _ paedophiles, rapists, wife beaters and every other kind of scumbag — beaters and every other kind of scumbag in our society. they have — scumbag in our society. they have been_ scumbag in our society. they have been several inquiries into— have been several inquiries into child sexual abuse including rotherham, telford and a — including rotherham, telford and a seven—year review. including rotherham, telford and a seven-year review. labour sa s that and a seven-year review. labour says that tories _ and a seven-year review. labour says that tories didn't _ and a seven-year review. labour says that tories didn't put - and a seven-year review. labour says that tories didn't put in - says that tories didn't put in place recommendations of that review, the conservatives argued it wasn't robust enough. the task force that rishi sunak set up — the task force that rishi sunak set up has _ the task force that rishi sunak set up has led _ the task force that rishi sunak set up has led to— the task force that rishi sunak set up has led to over- the task force that rishi sunak set up has led to over 500 - setup has led to over 500 arrests_ setup has led to over 500 arrests of— set up has led to over 500 arrests of gang _ set up has led to over 500 arrests of gang rape - arrests of gang rape perpetrators - arrests of gang rape perpetrators and - arrests of gang rape - perpetrators and uncovered arrests of gang rape _ perpetrators and uncovered this prohiem — perpetrators and uncovered this prohiem has _ perpetrators and uncovered this problem has not _ perpetrators and uncovered this problem has not finished. - perpetrators and uncovered this problem has not finished. for. problem has not finished. for those — problem has not finished. for those reasons, _ problem has not finished. for those reasons, it _ problem has not finished. for those reasons, it is _ problem has not finished. forj those reasons, it is important we have — those reasons, it is important we have a _ those reasons, it is important we have a pmper_ those reasons, it is important we have a proper national- we have a proper national inquiry— we have a proper national inquiry looking _ we have a proper national inquiry looking at- we have a proper national inquiry looking at all- we have a proper national inquiry looking at all of. we have a proper national. inquiry looking at all of this. when — inquiry looking at all of this. when donald _ inquiry looking at all of this. when donald trump - inquiry looking at all of this. when donald trump returnsj inquiry looking at all of this. . when donald trump returns to the white house later, elon musk will be with him. his influence will increase more, a development that will be watched closely by politicians

who are now dealing with the tricky consequences of unpredictable interventions. helen is with me now, why does this matter? the olitical now, why does this matter? he political bromance, now, why does this matter? tie: political bromance, but now, why does this matter? ti2 political bromance, but there are deeper issues. this raises questions about how much influence someone who doesn't live in the uk should have on uk politics. there are also questions for the government in terms of how will they deal with the relationship with uk— us relations going forward. in the past it was looking tricky having to deal with donald trump, he has been pretty unpredictable, that will be a challenge. there is now another figure, elon musk who is showing that she can be unpredictable and weigh in on uk medical issues in a controversial way. away from the politics of that, what the publicity around elon musk interventions has done is put

that incredibly sensitive issue of the failure of authorities over decades to protect vulnerable young girls from grooming gangs right back at the top of the political agenda. that will be a challenge for the government in how to respond.— how to respond. that is our olitical how to respond. that is our political correspondent - how to respond. that is our i political correspondent helen there. six days of events to mark the funeral of the thirty ninth us presidentjimmy carter have begun in his home state, georgia. are live pictures from the state capital atlanta, where his body will lie in state until it's taken to washington on tuesday — ahead of his burial on thursday. what we have seen is that members of the public have been given access to the carter centre lobby to be able to pay their respects to the 39th president of the united states, jimmy carter. our correspondent is in atlanta and has been

speaking to an adviser for the carter centre about her experience of working with president carter. i experience of working with president carter.— experience of working with president carter. i have been privileged — president carter. i have been privileged to _ president carter. i have been privileged to work _ president carter. i have been privileged to work with - president carter. i have been privileged to work with the i privileged to work with the present over the last 25 years so it is a mix of emotions, most recently it is not unexpected, but still a shock. and the day that i found out... i didn't actually believe it. i had to wait until i received official confirmation even though the news had broken. he is that big in all of our lives and i think we are all so honoured to have had the chance to work with him and learn from him, whether it was someone who worked in the centre or somebody who shook his hand at her airport. somebody who shook his hand at herairport. he somebody who shook his hand at her airport. he will be missed terribly. her airport. he will be missed terribl . ., ., ., ., ., terribly. part of the motto of the carter— terribly. part of the motto of the carter centre _ terribly. part of the motto of the carter centre is - terribly. part of the motto of the carter centre is waging l the carter centre is waging peace, _ the carter centre is waging peace, what does that mean when it comes _ peace, what does that mean when it comes to— peace, what does that mean when it comes to the activity is the centre — it comes to the activity is the centre does?—

it comes to the activity is the centre does? president carter was a one _ centre does? president carter was a one term _ centre does? president carter was a one term president - centre does? president carter was a one term president and j centre does? president carter i was a one term president and he likes to say he was forcibly retired when he lost the election. he was really young and he wanted to continue his life work around peacemaking and peace building. for president carter it was something that was not passive. you have to actively wage peace, you have to be constantly assuring that was taking place. for him the centre is human rights and making sure all rights are protected. he did all kinds of work around governance and elections, and conflict resolution. he continued that and everyone knows about the camp david peace accords but he continued much of that post—presidency. for us that is what waging peace is, something affirmative that we have to continuously do and make sure the world is a more peaceful place. the world is a more peaceful lace. , , ., the world is a more peaceful lace. , , . ., the world is a more peaceful lace.�* , ., ., place. jimmy carter would say that he considered _ place. jimmy carter would say that he considered himself i place. jimmy carter would say that he considered himself a l that he considered himself a feminist, he elevated his wife

to an — feminist, he elevated his wife to an active role as first lady _ to an active role as first lady. how did that translate into — lady. how did that translate into his _ lady. how did that translate into his later work post—presidency in terms of elevating women around the world? — elevating women around the world? ., , ., world? one of the things that i did with president _ world? one of the things that i did with president carter- world? one of the things that i did with president carter was l did with president carter was programming programme specific to gender with women. at a personal level, not only did he elevate mrs carter, who put more women on the bench as president. also in his faith. he put the neck he left the church after put women as subservient. at the carter centre, he talked about women's rights, the rights that women didn't have is one of the biggest problems facing our world as well as inequality. he really put a focus personally and professionally on that. i was able to work with them to advance women's rights, the

right to information, around the world and accompany him as he promoted women's rights. he is amazing. he promoted women's rights. he is amazing-— is amazing. what you think his lea is amazing. what you think his legacy will _ is amazing. what you think his legacy will be? _ is amazing. what you think his legacy will be? i _ is amazing. what you think his legacy will be? i think - is amazing. what you think his legacy will be? i think for - is amazing. what you think his legacy will be? i think for the l legacy will be? i think for the world, legacy will be? i think for the world. his — legacy will be? i think for the world, his legacy _ legacy will be? i think for the world, his legacy will- legacy will be? i think for the world, his legacy will be - legacy will be? i think for the world, his legacy will be a i legacy will be? i think for the i world, his legacy will be a man of peace, somebody who worked tirelessly, notjust for of peace, somebody who worked tirelessly, not just for the elite but wherever we went with him, it was about making sure that anything we did was reaching the people at the end of the road both for peace and health. i think at a world level that is what he will be known for, for me personally, he was really influential both in my career but also in my personal life. he helped me adopt my daughterfrom adopt my daughter from guatemala, adopt my daughterfrom guatemala, he was my adopt my daughter from guatemala, he was my reference for that... guatemala, he was my reference for that- - -— for that. .. pretty good reference! _ for that. .. pretty good reference! and - for that. .. pretty good reference! and he - for that. .. pretty good - reference! and he supported me with other _ reference! and he supported me with other letters _ reference! and he supported me with other letters when - reference! and he supported me with other letters when things i with other letters when things weren't going smoothly. the legacy of my family is that he gave me my career, he gave me

my family. i think lastlyjust to say he wasn'tjust one of the world's greatest humanitarians, he was one of the greatest humans. the first big film awards of the season take place later — with the 82nd golden globes in los angeles. a win at the globes can boost a film's profile just as bafta and oscar voters are preparing to make their nominations. emma vardy has more. we can speak to an la —based broadcaster. this is one of those years when you don't have any big winners of the awards. it is really the kick—off for award season. people think there aren't any seasons in los angeles but award season is the one. here it begins and then

rolls right into the climax at the oscars. the golden globes is the fun one, it is the fun one where the stars of the movies and television all get together and they have a bit more of a renegade phone award season. some years you have these really clear frontrunners and other years it is an opportunity for smaller budget films that don't have big marketing budgets or the word of mouth art house movies to get a bit of profile and a bit better known. there is a mixture of the two, the big blockbuster is wicked in the musical category. that has some stiff competition from a movie thatis stiff competition from a movie that is a netflix movie about a mexican drug lord that is amelia perez starring zoe saldana it has selena gomez and

thatis saldana it has selena gomez and that is highly regarded. that will be a tough battle in that competition. the drama category, wicked is the big blockbuster in the musical and comedy. the drama category has an interesting mix, it has the film about the bob dylan in there, but it also has a movie called the brutalist which has now emerged as a favourite and thatis now emerged as a favourite and that is one of word—of—mouth films that is done well at festivals. i films that is done well at festivals.— films that is done well at festivals. . ., , , ., ~ festivals. i wanted to speak about the — festivals. i wanted to speak about the best _ festivals. i wanted to speak about the best female - festivals. i wanted to speak| about the best female actor category, let's look at some of the nominees, pamela anderson, nicole kidman, kate winslet, tilda swinton, angelina jolie. this is a heavy category. how easyis this is a heavy category. how easy is it to pick a winner? real big hitters but look at that surprise in there, pamela anderson. best known for baywatch and she has come back

with this movie, the last show girl and she has changed her image. she was always miss hollywood glamour, but she is back with no make—up, taking this very pared back approach and it is phenomenal to see her. angelina jolie is properly the want to beat, but really quite a wide range. it will be interesting to see which way the judges interesting to see which way thejudges go. also in the musical and comedy category, cynthia revo from wicked is the want to watch.— want to watch. caroline, thank ou for want to watch. caroline, thank you forjoining _ want to watch. caroline, thank you forjoining us _ want to watch. caroline, thank you forjoining us from - want to watch. caroline, thank you forjoining us from los - you forjoining us from los angeles. we'll be following the actual winners when they are announced. before we go, i want to show you our life page that we have on the bbc website and this shows the impact of the heavy snow and ice that we have seenin heavy snow and ice that we have seen in the uk. you can follow the latest and we are watching

the latest and we are watching the weather happening in the united states. heavy snow predicted and falling there, we also have the latest from the us on our website. you are watching bbc news, stay with us. hello there, good evening. well, the milder air across the southern half of the uk turned the snow quickly back to rain where we saw it. but there have been some significant accumulations across northern england, in particular, and especially over the higher ground of the pennines and the cumbrian fells. some of that snow drifting around with brisk easterly winds. there's still an amber weather warning in force issued by the met office. second highest level of alert, valid until midnight tonight for these areas, so you should expect to see more disruption. further accumulations to be expected for the rest of the night and through at least part of the day tomorrow. the snowfall also continues across northern and eastern areas of scotland. watch out for some icy stretches. and there could be some wintriness in some of these showers across northern parts of wales too.

but the mild air sticks towards the south for most of us, and this will be falling as rain. it could lead to some localised flooding. some added snow melt as well. but look atjust how mild it is into tomorrow morning. across east anglia and south—east england, temperatures hit double figures. elsewhere, it's cold and, with everything refreezing onto the roads and the pavements, it will be an icy start to next week. it stays cold through the week, more wintry showers around at times, and widespread sharp frost bite at night too. so, on monday, then, our area of low pressure continues to pull away into the north sea, and that's going to leave behind it a northerly wind. it stays very blustery, particularly for these eastern—facing coasts as we head through monday, and also windy for these western coasts at times too. more wintry showers across the pennines, into north—east england and down through northern and eastern areas of scotland. and there could be a bit of a wintry mix in some of these showers for northern ireland, wales and across the moors of the south—west, particularly over the higher ground. just look at the temperatures drop across south—east

england and east anglia as the day wears on. we'll end the afternoon in mid—single figures only, and that cold arctic air continues to stream down from the north. the northerly winds will be keeping that colder air for the rest of the week. so widespread frost on tuesday, wednesday morning. look at this rain start to move in from the south, just grazing the southern part of the uk as we head through wednesday morning. it's likely that we will see a little bit of wintriness perhaps on the leading edge. here's the outlook for our capital cities. it stays cold. some wintry showers, but quieter than this weekend. bye— bye.

a weather alert is in place for northern england. conditions are causing travel disruptions across roads and railways as well as power cuts across the country. millions of americans are in the grip of a huge winter storm that could bring the heaviest snowfall and coldest temperatures in over a decade. elon musk has taken aim at reform uk leader nigel for raj, he said he doesn't have what it takes to lead the party, nigel farage responded to the comments, calling them a

surprise. and the red carpet is ready to welcome the stars for the 42nd golden globes which take place in los angeles later. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm hugh ferris. our headlines this evening... not many gave manchester united a chance at anfield, but amad is on hand to hold liverpool to a 2—2 draw in the premier league. a hat trick for hamza igamane, but he couldn't give rangers a win as celtic�*s lead in the scottish premiership grows again. and australia seal a series win in sydney, beating india for the first time in a decade.