you can follow the action on bbc radio five live and the bbc sport website.tions cup matches. the latest score from there is 6—5 italy. scotland are on the hunt for fourth straight victory — after ending their six nations campaign on a high, despite coming fourth. duncan weir is back in the side for them at fly half. later on, england get their tournament going, against georgia at twickenham. argentina beat new zealand for the first time in their history this morning. nikola sanchez became a national hero, scoring the only try and kicking all his side's points in a 25—15 victory. the might be no top flight men league football this weekend due to the international break — but we've got some big games in the wsl to look forward. the manchester derby is under way. league leaders manchester united up against rivals manchester city. 1—0 city approaching half time, in the early kick off. chloe kelly with early goal for city. that match one of four taking place today — with a midlands derby, between aston villa and birmingham, up next at 2.30. there are two more gam

there's commentary on all of those matches on bbc radio 5 live. today, on the iplayer and bbc sport website, with some matches also on the red button — check the schedules for details. and on bbc radio scotland, there's commentary of holders celtic against ross county in the scottish league cup. rangers are at falkirk — the last two places in the quarter—finals are upforgrabs. it was a big night for british boxing, asjoejoyce sprung a major upset to beat daniel dubois in london and move a step closer to a world title shot. joyce used his jab expertly to trouble his opponent's eye and, despite being up on two of the thee judges scorecards, dubois failed to beat the count in the tenth round, claiming he couldn't see out of that bruised eye. victory gavejoyce the british, commonwealth and european titles. after all the hype and controversy, 54—year—old mike tyson's return to the ring ended in a draw against royjones junior in los angeles. thejudges couldn't separate the two former heavyweight world champions in their eight—round exhibition fight. afte

was also undoubtedly hugely successful on series going back to by the way through to a series on bbc radionds — impressionist and comedian — ronni ancona. ronnl ronni, thank you very much for being with us. it's personally a tough day for you to hear this news? he was a good friend, and i as i've heard, the most extraordinary artist. he defined category in the bitterness ofan defined category in the bitterness of an industry that they're very keen to label people. as i think ian was saying, he was the most extraordinarily versatile and magical performer. he showed up bold styled charisma and magicjust shone through all of his performances. sometimes he came across quite diffident and shy. was i fair to think? i think it's fair to say that he was the kindest, most gentle man, but talent of that level sometimes comes at a price. i think he was... i think he could be sort of slightly devoured by these rather dark insecurities, actually. that was very sad, but it was all part of johnny. the good was undoubtedly, the personal level of friendships he called but for the public, the stellar perfor

you can follow it on bbc radio five. that's all from sportsday.he team, goodbye. hello there. most of us saw some sunshine today before the clouds generally gathered through the afternoon, and we've got some rain on the way. now, rain‘s moving in right now and will continue to push across scotland, england and wales overnight. on and just ahead of this weather front, some strong winds, too. gusts of around 40—45 miles an hour for some, and it's one of those weather fronts that could even wake you up overnight. the rain is going to be quite intense, quite heavy for a short time. on into friday, wet weather will be with us to start the day across the midlands, central, southern england before spreading to east anglia and the southeast. it does clear away through the morning, and the afternoon looks much brighter with some sunshine for all of us, but there will be some showers, particularly across northern and western areas. blustery winds still affecting the northwest of the uk, but the winds dying away through the afternoon across the southeast. it

alistair and the team will have commentary on bbc radio 5 live sports extra from seven o'clock with anzech republic, england and croatia at euro 2020 when the finals are, finally, held next year. celebrations continue this evening, after steve clarke's side ended the 22 year wait for the men's team to make it to a major tournament. they beat serbia last night in a dramatic penalty shoot out — and no one who was watching has recovered since. chris mclaughlin reports. backin back in the big time and of loving it. the scotland playersjust minutes after the historic when that ended 22 years of hurt. and this search of medic penalty shoot out save that made the difference, a night in belgrade never to be forgotten. and in the serb capital this morning, a squad slowly realising what they had achieved. this morning, a squad slowly realising what they had achievedm was a long night. note sleep anyway after the game with that with the emotions of the night. wake up to watson messages on your phone and you begin to realise the magnitude of what we did last night was a magnificent effort from the

bbc radio merseyside. liverpool's city mayor has exclusively revealed gyms will now be able reopen.'s no longer breaking the law by keeping his gym open. how does it feel to have your door open? it means everything, notjust to myself but to our community, you know. it's incredible. i've experienced no feeling like it before in my life. you know, it's a victory, not just for me, not just for our region, but for the country as a whole. this is a good day, it's a really good day for all of us. a victory for nick and the gym, but there's bad news for liverpool. liverpool's hospitals are now treating more people for coronavirus than they did in the peak in april. hospital beds are filling up fast. the virus is out of control and takes no prisoners... so concerned is the council, it's sent cameras into the city's main hospital, the royal. the mayor gives the public a stark message. i'm telling you that your actions can and will make a difference. our wards are becoming very, very full. so many people are dying of covid across the liverpool region, so many families affected by the tragedy.

to share your opinions about what you see or your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio on tv, radio, online, orsocial media, email us on the email on screen. you can find us on twitter. you can call us on the number on screen. and do have a look at our website. that is all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts on bbc news coverage again week. goodbye. hello there. on friday, we saw temperatures slowly rising as milderaircame in from the atlantic, together with a lot of cloud. but over this weekend, it's cooler air that's going to return across the uk, with temperatures set to drop a bit. now, we've seen the milderaircome in, thanks to south—westerly winds bringing in that cloud. this strip of cloud here is a weather front. that's producing the rain that we are seeing at the moment and it's moving very slowly southwards. now, that weather front will take the rain southwards. as it does so, the rain becomes light and patchy, but it pushes away the milder air steadily through the weekend, with cooler air then following from the north. and that's going to bring in so

there will also be results coverage on bbc radio.ection with last night's gun attacks in the city. four people were killed in the shootings, and another 22 were injured when a gunman, described as an islamist terrorist by the authorities, fired into crowds of people at six different locations. the attack took place in the city centre where people were enjoying a last night out in restaurants and cafes before a coronavirus lockdown. 0ur correspondentjenny hill is in vienna with the latest. i , this city has for so long enjoyed a reputation as a safe place, a p pa re ntly a reputation as a safe place, apparently immune from the kind of islamist terrorism that has torn through so many other european capitals. last night, all that changed. austria is now observing three days of national mourning, following the attack which targeted the very heart of this city. violence, confusion on the streets of vienna. people fled as shots were fired, and armed police raced to secure the city. it was the eve of a coronavirus lockdown. many had gathere

speaking to bbc radio 5 live he said the performance was "embarassing".ally, really poor from united and no one has taken response ability from it on the pitch and no one shouting and telling each other off, ijust did not see any responsibility via actions and this is at manchester united in europe, you know? i have not seen a performance like this in the first half for a long time and i have seen some bad ones from man united recently, this was really poor. they got outplayed, out muscled, out everything. onto today's action. the europa league returns this evening with celtic, rangers, arsenal, leicester and tottenham all in action. ahead of spurs' trip to bulgaria to play ludogorets, their manager jose mourinho has been defending striker harry kane. there have been some suggestions that kane dived to win a penalty against brighton in the premier league last weekend, but mourinho has refuted that. there is no more story. what are they speaking about us? speak about liverpool, speak about man city, speak about man united, speak about these penalties that

they've been speaking exclusive to bbc radio 5 live about life together and why they believe a cultureat we are future i hope that we are going in the future where there will be one of male football player that will come out, one or two or more, butjust that the first will not do it, i think that is the most important thing —— that the first will do it. the big thing is about creating a safe space around for someone to be able to be brave enough to come out andl able to be brave enough to come out and i think we are not there yet in and i think we are not there yet in a men's football. strong words there. the motogp rider's title could be decided this weekend withjoan mir only needing a podium finish to be crowned champion. but that will be difficult, with the spaniard only able to manage 12th on the grid in qualifying for the valencia grand prix. title rival fabio quartararo is right in front of him. franco morbidelli will start from pole. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. thank you, gavin. nasa and s

there'll also be coverage across bbc radio 4 and the world service from 10pm, and 5 live from midnightlt and says he's cooperating with police enquiries after he was arrested on suspicion of assaulting his girlfriend. and in the past few minutes it's been announced giggs won't be involved in the upcoming international camp for the wales team. let's speak to our sports news reporter laura scott. what do we know at this stage? it emerged that shortly after 10pm on sunday night, police were called to reports of a disturbance at ryan giggs' home in salford. the former manchester united player was arrested on suspicion of actual bodily harm and assault, he has been reached on bail pending further inquiries. according to greater manchester police, a woman in her 30s, believed to be giggs' girlfriend, sustained injuries but did not require further treatment. a statement on behalf of giggs' representative says that ryan giggs is cooperating with the police and will assist them in their ongoing investigation. a football association of wales postponed a squad announcement this moment and in the

there will also be results coverage across bbc radio. the time is 6:18.or has described last night's attack in the capital as an act of barbarism. four people were killed when a gunman fired into crowds of people in six different locations. while we have been on air, the islamic state has claimed responsibility. and still to come, why sports bodies are warning about the impact of coronavirus restrictions on children's physical and mental health. coming up on sportsday on bbc news, the super league play—offs have been brought forward to next week after hull kr ended their season early on tuesday because of a covid—19 outbreak. liverpool is to become the first city in the uk to trial a new coronavirus testing programme. from friday, anyone will be able to get a test, whether they have symptoms or not. some people will be given their result within an hour. if the pilot scheme is successful, it could be rolled out to other towns and cities. up to 3,000 military personnel will be drafted in to help carry out the rapid turnaround tests. here's our health corres

iplayer from 1130 gmt next tuesday november the third and there will also be a programme all night on bbc radioto hear and watch the confusion unfold through the course of the night, and also the other thing to add is that there are different states counting in different ways, so some states have been opening up some states have been opening up the postal votes and counting them as they go along. 0thers counting them as they go along. others are not going to open them until the day of polling itself and that is going to lead to a huge mismatch in the numbers of people of when we are going to know the results. anyway, that is it from us for now. americast will be back next week on tv and on radio for. who knows, we might know the name of a new president, or we might not. thanks for being with us. americast from bbc news. hello. storm aiden brought torrential rain and gales to a large swathe of the uk on saturday. those strong winds really whipping up the waves, particularly across southern and western coasts. but as the rain eased and the skies cleared, it's been an opportunity through the night

now, just time to tell you about a special programme on bbc radio london this evening.ym marsh and gethinjones. let's find out what they have coming up on the show. good morning. we are kicking off monday morning with great tips from our experts. especially if you are a pet lover. there's been a huge increase in people searching for puppies during lockdown but could you be unknowingly funding criminals? the legal sellers are exploiting our love of pets and james greenwood will be here to tell us more. our resident doctor will be here refreshed from the weekend and here refreshed from the weekend and he will bring us the latest in the prime minister. as well as white portion size could be linked to obesity. lots of facial expressions going on there. lots of us shelving holiday plans this year but with a vaccine on the horizon almost half of us in the uk say we would now be co mforta ble of us in the uk say we would now be comfortable taking a flight. we ask is ita comfortable taking a flight. we ask is it a good time to book the 2021 get away? i hope so. me too. our trav

va nessa vanessa feltz will be on bbc radio london with her show. ker and sally nugent. lots to fit in today. coming up on breakfast this morning. we'll be talking to the my family actor robert lindsay, who's going back to his theatrical roots for a new version of the classic musical anything goes, which is due to open in the west end next year. we'll catch up with the former scotland rugby star doddie weir, who now has motor neurone disease. he's backing calls for extra funding to find a cure. at that age, i wasn't really having it. i was just like kissing my teeth. i remember him stopping and being like, excuse me, what was that? my mum stopped me from talking back, so it's kind of really, really intense. and the star wars actor john boyega has been telling us about his experiences of london's policem as he plays the lead role in a new bbc drama about one of the first black officers in the capital. a lot to tell you about and we will talk about england's path out of lockdown on december the 2nd. it will become clearer today — when the prime ministe

there will also be coverage across bbc radio 4 and five live from midnight. son stated yesterday that they would not be exempt from the rules, but during a live 0&a facebook session in his surrey constituency last night, gove suggested otherwise. he tweeted this morning... campaign groups have been arguing against the government's decision that all children's sport outside school must stop for the four—week lockdown period in england. former premier league and wales footballer robbie savage has launched a petition, calling on the government to allow supervised youth team sport to continue. and he's been speaking passionately about what he described as the "nonsensical" rules. if schools were to close and grassroots was to stop, i totally get it. but the inconsistency about the tweet last night to stop households mixing. and the parents, what we have been doing as official grassroots club, every time a player enters they have their temperature checked, everything is sanitised and there is track and trace. in the 23 games we have participated in, there has not b

and joe joins us now from his dressing room at the bbc radio 2 studios, where he's getting ready to starte engaged in real—time. it's going to be exhausting, but with everyone's support, i will get through it. what is going to be your motivation? you might manage three 20 minute hiit workouts in 24 hours. when you get to the fourth and fifth, assuming some are late at night or in the middle of the night, who is going to be motivating you? well, i have days when i film three, four or sometimes five workouts a day for my youtube channel to share content and i'm exhausted by the end of the day. i don't want to talk to anyone, i'm grumpy, iwant to of the day. i don't want to talk to anyone, i'm grumpy, i want to go straight to bed. set is going to be a physical and mental challenge because i am on my own. i'm in the with no one visiting. but when the money starts to come in and we hopefully raise millions for children in need, which is such an important charity right now, children need our love and support and that will be my motivation. we are used to the upbeat, inspiring joe, but maybe we

if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social you can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676, and do have a look at our website for previous interviews — bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. we ended the working week on a fine note. we saw quite a bit of sunshine on friday, but it's not going to be the case this weekend — it's going to be a lot more unsettled, thanks to low pressure. it'll be windy for most of us, and there will be spells of heavy rain at times — all courtesy of this new area of low pressure, which is going to stick around both saturday and sunday, and it's going to bring strongest winds to the southern and western areas, through the day on saturday, and there'll be bands of rain spreading from south to north across the country. some of the rain could be quite heavy in places. maybe a rumble of thunder for england and wales, and very windy around the south—west. around irish sea coast

vanessa feltz is on bbc radio london from 7 with her breakfast show.hin and dan walker. coming up on breakfast this morning. from sense and sensibility to skyfall, we've been rekindling our love for nostalgic cinema during lockdown and now the british film institute has revealed the most re—watchable movies of the last 50 years. there's cautious optimism that a coronavirus vaccine could be a step closer, but how would it work, and when could it be available? we'll have a q&a with our medical editor fergus walshjust after seven o'clock. and if you're after some escapism over the next few weeks, the return of the fantasy series his dark materials could be just the thing. we'll be speaking to its young star before nine. good morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. a big breakthrough in the coronavirus vaccine has been hailed by scientists around the globe — but the prime minister says it is still ‘very early days'. the jab could be in use in the uk by the end of this year. the pharmaceuticalfirm pfizer has said the vaccine — which

there'll also be coverage across bbc radio 4 and the world service from 10pm, and five live from midnight just two days left of trading in stores before england enters another lockdown, many retailers are worried — the outlook for their key christmas shopping period is bleak. meanwhile, the business body, the confederation of british industry continues its annual conference today. the head of the cbi, dame carolyn fairbairn, said yesterday the new lockdown comes as many businesses find themselves struggling from what's already been a very difficult year. our business correspondent vivienne nunis has more on this. vivienne nunisjoins me now. good morning. the business world has been, if i could pick one word to sum up what they have been saying for a long time, is clarity. they don't have that yet do they? they don't have that yet do they? they don't have that yet do they? they don't have clarity on how the furlough scheme will end. they welcomed the news over the weekend that there will be an extension to the furlough scheme but there have been culled from the cbi to make it clear what ha

for our us election special results programme on bbc one and the bbc news channel, or tune into bbc radio if you don't, why not? the country's navy have saved all of the whales except one, thought to be the largest... marine biologist to save the whales which mother with a about five metres long were exhausted. by the long ordeal. great effort thereby all the enthusiasts. that's a sort of thing you can see on the bbc app. it's worth downloading if you can. the headlines on bbc news... the uk terror threat level has risen to the second highest level of "severe" amid mounting concerns at events in europe, but there is no specific intelligence of an imminent incident. austria's chancellor describes last night's shootings in vienna as an islamist terror attack that was born out of hatred for democracy. as parliament prepares to debate a second lockdown for england, the country's senior scientific advisors stress to mps the covid rate must be kept low in order to protect the nhs. it's now 12 minutes to six. before hejoined viewers on bbc it's now 12 minutes to six. before he joined viewers on

it‘s from the world at one bbc radio 4, when sarah montague asked an expert if the news meant that lifeo understand is that this is a, this is a really big step forward because it wasn‘t obvious to all of us we would ever get a vaccine to this virus, there are get a vaccine to this virus, there a re lots of get a vaccine to this virus, there are lots of diseases that you don‘t get a vaccine to and there was real worry we wouldn‘t get a vaccine for this one, so what it means is, you can makea this one, so what it means is, you can make a vaccine to this virus, and that is a massive step. everything else, i think, and that is a massive step. everything else, ithink, becomes rather easier to achieve, so, there needs to be an approval by the regulators they have started to manufacture, they need to step that up manufacture, they need to step that up and then they need to distribute it. now the distribution is a bit more complicated because we have to get it to all the vulnerable people and heavily care workers in the uk, but i would have thought that would start by the end of the year or ve

number ten told me last night categorically know the transport secretary has just told bbc radio 4 todayown will be legal whichever tiered system you are in although for tier 3 the government says avoid travelling out of the area other than work necessary for work of education, but he has finally confirmed this is advice, not law. so, that has changed overnight. this is evolving, i think is the right word to use, all the time. yes, yes. i think you want to come back further on this. this makes the point it is so complicated and i am not surprised members of the public are anxious about what to do, in our own country, let alone going abroad and returning when you come back from other countries abroad. yes. the next question professor, from allen in sendai is on the subject of travel. what is to stop people travelling from a tier 3 area to a lower tier to get around restrictions. they could spread the virus. that is a sort of moral question, you know, if you are in a tier 3 area, question, you know, if you are in a tier3area, and question, you know, if you are in a tier 3 area, and you kno

if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. or have a look at our website. that's all from us, we will be back to get your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good evening. friday brought us a fairly cloudy, grey sort of day with outbreaks of rain that have been making their way from west to east. as we head into the weekend, we will be keeping the rain for some areas but there will be a bit more sunshine coming through for some of us, particularly in the north. through the day tomorrow, as the weather front slip south, it'll be mild and breezy and it'll be some rain around. we are seeing that rain overnight pushing across scotland and northern ireland, too, turning particularly windy across the north of scotland, the northern isles seeing gales and gusts of around 60 miles an hour. in the south, breezy, cloudy, a few breaks in the cloud but it'll be a mild night, a few spots of drizzle around, and temperatures for most of us holding up between 10—12, but tu

if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online, and or you can find us on twitter. you can call us on... and to have a look at our website. that's all from us. we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. it's been a cold day today where that fog lingered through parts of bedfordshire and 0xfordshire, for example, but where the fog did lift, it left us with some great sunsets, this one taken in lincolnshire. another weather watcher picture, this one in tingley in leeds. now, there's still some patchy fog around, but it is tending to lift because there's cloud moving up from the south and it's thick enough to give a little rain and drizzle here and there. that's moving its way northwards, but clearing skies will develop in northern ireland, parts of northern england, southern and eastern scotland. so, here, we're more likely to have a frost, whereas further south, it's going to be much milder by the end of the night. this weekend looks like it's going to be quite a dull one. there

if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social, or you can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676, and do have a look at our website for previous interviews — bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. friday started off with some rain across eastern areas, but that cleared out of the way with sunshine and showers following. the showers are always most frequent across western portions of the uk, and particularly for north—west england, wales and western scotland. now, looking at the satellite picture, our attention is now drawn to this lump of cloud that's just to the west of us, and that's going to be the next area of low pressure that will be arriving somewhere near you just in time for the weekend. so the weekend is going to be an unsettled one. often the weather's going to be windy, and there will be various spells of rain to come through for all of us. saturday morning, then, starting off like this, wit

wonder which is all over your radio dial right now this is a recent performance that we noticed for bbc radio eyes off you" and then the band comes in for the last part of the song. ♪ i love you baby i need you baby ♪ ♪ i need you baby just know tha it's true ♪ ♪ oh, pretty baby >> i love it >> that's cool >> yeah. >> that's a great voice. no doubt about that. putting his own spin on a classic. truth of a timeless song >> make that song even better. >> that's great. >> love it >> that's pop start. >> just ahead, jenna and her kids reunite with president bush's former service dog. wait until you see what sully is up to now. >> plus, steals and deals to help make this unique thanksgiving one to remember but first, a look at your local news and weather it's true ♪ >>> good morning. 8:26. i'm marcus washington. palo alto keeping closures in place until at least next tuesday. closed to allow more foot traffic for struggling businesses. the pandemic is having a huge impact on businesses there. at least 50 retail sites have closed over the past eight months and vacancy rate now is up 20%. >>> get a

so he enlisted the help of bbc radio cumbria to find out if bill's name had been added to a memorialight, it was, giving him the chance to pay his respects to his friend once more. we have got something that we would like to show you as well, message for you. and before he went to the spot where his friend's name was inscribed, we showed him a message from bill's nephew. i'm so glad to be able to speak to you regarding my uncle william. who was your great friend of the end of the second world war. and thank you on behalf of his family and friends for commemorating his life. how nice. thank you. just a short drive from douglas's home, the moment he had waited for four decades finally came. —— waited for for decades. how was that? pretty good! you know, he was a good friend. and this kind of thing going across, going on all across the country. yes. it is your birthday next week, you are going to be 99. when you look back on what could have happened, how do you feel? humble. privileged. yeah. and, ifi feel? humble. privileged. yeah. and, if i might say so, bloody lucky! you can cut that

it all happen and induced —— introduced this once to each other is speaking to vanessa feltz on bbc radiolice raided rav‘s local gym after the owner decided to defy the latest lockdown. that is the owner talking to police over my shoulder now. there's a massive police presence, we don't know what is going to go on. he was determined to leave the gym open for his members and it does not look like that is going to happen now, that is for sure. dramatic stuff and we will also meet the trailblazing doctor determined to show that food allergies no longer have to be a life sentence and the expert promising to help fix our finances before christmas. and our finances before christmas. and our key health worker on the front line, drxand is our key health worker on the front line, dr xand is telling us why the government is providing vitamin d for free for those at most at risk of covid, looks like he's had his dose this morning, good news! any questions for him, get them into us now. and the outdoor get-together even covid could not stop, countryfile's adam kicks off children in need with a look a

for our us election special results programme on bbc one and the bbc news channel, or tune into bbc radio bbc.co.uk/news and on the bbc news app. the comedian and actor john sessions has died, aged 67. he was best known for his work on spitting image and whose line is it anyway?. he was also a character actor, appearing in films like kenneth branagh‘s henry the fifth and tv series including itv‘s victoria. the wales manager ryan giggs has denied an allegation of assault — and says he's cooperating with police enquiries — after he was arrested on suspicion of assaulting his girlfriend. and in the past hour it's been announced giggs won't be involved in the upcoming international camp for the wales team. earlier i heard from our sports news reporter laura scott: what we know is that it emerged that shortly after 10pm on sunday night police were called to reports of a disturbance at ryan giggs‘s home in sa lfo rd. disturbance at ryan giggs‘s home in salford. the former manchester united player was arrested on suspicion of actual bodily harm and assault, but he has been released on bail pendi

va nessa vanessa feltz is on bbc radio london.n more parts of england as the prime minister urges restraint over christmas. this is not the moment to let the virus rip for the sake of christmas parties. ‘tis the season to be jolly, but it's also the season to be jolly careful. donald trump accepts that a formal transition can begin for president—electjoe biden to take office. to the moon and back. a mission lifts off to bring home lunar rock for the first time in more than 40 years. good morning. spots fans can return from next week with up to 4,000 supporters allowed back into stadiums in areas of england where the cornavirus risk is low. good morning. after today, it will turn colder and there will be frost by night and also fog but today a fair bit of cloud and rain in the north. i will have details in ten minutes. it's tuesday, november 24th. our top story. the prime minister has warned more areas of england will be subject to tighter tier 3 coronavirus restrictions when the national lockdown comes to an end next week. borisjo

it is live on bbc radio. from eight o‘clock. thank you. see you later. time for the weather.ekend. would you have to look after your tree, don‘t you? would you have to look after your tree, don't you? it's essential. and actually, my first advice, if you are buying a tree or you have already bought a three... standard ina already bought a three... standard in a bucket of water. standard in the garden or your balcony, where it is cool, damp and it's not getting overheated and dehydrated. moisture is the key, isn‘t it? keeping of well fed almost? absolutely. it's important to get a tree that's heavy. if you have got a heavy tree is full of water. when you take it into the house it loses water. your best bet is to stand it in a stand, not next to a radiator or an open fire, preferably not a 24—hour underfloor heating. as cool as you can, ina underfloor heating. as cool as you can, in a window frame, something like that. right, where having a few problems in a moment. we will come back shortly. i will hand back to nag and charlie. we should just say, the problems i just nag and c

radio. sue will be back with the final on bbc two at six o'clock tomorrow evening.overage of tonight's semifinal is on five live sports extra and the bbc sport website. and finally, olympic champion caeleb dressel has broken not one but two world records on the opening day of the international swimming league grand final. the american became the first man to swim the hundred metre butterfly in under 48 seconds. and then a0 minutes later knocked just under a tenth of a second off his 50m freestyle world record. you can see the best of the action from the swimming on the bbc sport website. that's all from sportsday. now on bbc news, the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode — rounding up the best movies available for viewing in cinemas and in the home. the disaster movie is one of cinema's most enduring genres. from the fire and brimstone of early biblical epics like the ten commandments, through ‘30s classics like in old chicago and san francisco, to the ‘70s heyday of towering inferno and earthquake, and onto such 21st—century offe

radio. sue will be back with the final on bbc two at six o'clock tomorrow evening. extra and the bbc sport website. and finally, olympic champion caeleb dressel has broken not one but two world records on the opening day of the international swimming league grand final. the american became the first man to swim the hundred metre butterfly in under 48 seconds. and then 110 minutes later knocked just under a tenth of a second off his 50m freestyle world record. you can see the best of the action from the swimming on the bbc sport website. that's all from sportsday. now on bbc news, the film review.

reveal what is in his spending review, we will be all over it here on the bbc, whether you are keeping track online, on the radiovision, we will keep you up to date. let's get some of the day's other news. tech entrepreneur elon musk has topped microsoft founder bill gates to become the world's second richest man after a meteoric rise in his personal fortune. musk‘s net worth jumped by $7.2 billion to $128 billion after shares in his car firm tesla surged. 0nly amazon founderjeff bezos is richer, whose net worth is estimated at $182 billion. the uk's national audit office says inadequate personal protective equipment for the covid pandemic this year cost taxpayers around £10 billion. the watchdog said there had been a particular shortage of gloves and aprons. almost £12.5 billion was spent on 32 billion items of ppe between february and july this year. the us securities regulator has proposed a new plan to allow tech companies, such as uber and lyft, to pay their independent contract workers up to 15% of their salaries in equity rather than cash. the sec hopes the plan would allow gig workers to participate in t

radio. we will enjoy watching it. sue will be back with the final on bbc two at six o'clock tomorrow evening.ch starts a few minutes from now, is on five live sports extra and the bbc sport website. and finally, olympic champion caeleb dressel has broken not one but two world records on the opening day of the international swimming league grand final. the american became the first man to swim 100 metre butterfly in under 48 seconds. and then a0 minutes later knocked just under a tenth of a second off his 50m freestyle world record. you can see the best of the action from the swimming on the bbc sport website. that's all from sportsday. we will be back with plenty more tomorrow. it's been mild and cloudy across the southern half of the uk today. that band of clouds bringing with it some rain and drizzle, heading down into southern england, staying mild overnight, but elsewhere, we will find clearer skies, temperatures continuing towards northwest, windy overnight in northern scotland but a coordinate for most places, certainly more so than it was last night, not far from freezing in north—east

bbc news. a couple of things to clarify, we should add the company is not linked with a separate business called dolphin capital investors. here the full story about this on abc radio honours outstanding work in the classroom. the winner of this year's gold prize was kirsty gaythwaite, and here's the moment she found out. we have got one what category outstanding, new teacher of the year, so andrew, if you would do the honours please. a huge congratulations goes to kirsty gaythwaite. oh, my god! kirsty gaythwaite. oh, my god! kirsty gaythwaite initiallyjoined as a learning assistance to help pupils. was quickly identified where she had a talent for teaching maths. head teacher mr smith says, we are so proud of you and your achievements... oh, my god! iwasn't expecting... well, . .. and kirsty gaythwaite joins us now. we absolutely love that reaction from you. fair to say you want expecting a? definitely not, i am still quite teary now actually. the reaction says it all. i wasn't expecting it and it was just a com plete expecting it and it was just a complete shock. a complete shock. you had this amazing path into teaching. it wasn't what you intended to do, you set

if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and socialight change at top of government? christmas in the balance. a warning that covid infection rates need to be low, and stay low to avoid a festive lockdown. donald trump speaks in public for the first time since losing the us election, and comes close to acknowledging defeat. a year on from the worst flooding in a century, we're back in the south yorkshire village of fishla ke, where the rebuilding continues. the brits are on the charge at the masters. former champion danny willett is in a group, just two off the lead. but fading light meant half the field are still to finish their second rounds. good morning. it's a mild weekend for all of us, but, unfortunately, we're going to see some wet and windy weather at times. i'll have all the details coming up shortly. it's saturday 1ath november. our top story. the prime minister is said to want to "clear the air and move on" after his chief adviser, dominic cummings, left downing street for the last time. downing street sources suggest the d

commentary on both games via thr bbc sport website and app via the bbc sport website and app and there's commentary on the leeds match on radiopp's reputation is in tatters after he lost his libel action against the sun. the high courtjudge ruled that the newspaper's claim in 2018 that he had assaulted his ex—wife amber heard was ‘substantially true'. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito has been following the case. one time, erm, johnny was hitting me. and he was hitting me... . . ha rd and repeatedly. camera shutter clicks. the heart of this is a single word. johnny depp, one of the most successful actors in the world, was accused of being a "wife—beater" — a man who assaulted his wife on more than 14 occasions, who left her fearing for her life. amber heard had photographs. she also had video. bleeping. what happened? butjohnny depp said it was all a hoax. in the years that followed, she became an activist for women's rights, and wrote about enduring domestic violence. and when the sun questioned johnny depp's casting in the fantastic beasts movie, the star made a decision — he would go to court. i grew up in texas, riding

if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online, andelivered next month. the home secretary priti patel keeps her job after being found to have broken rules by bullying staff. now questions for borisjohnson, over his influence on the report. taking a stand against fake reviews — we meet the businesman who's started legal action against google. there are new calls for restrictions, on heading in football training. it follows the growing concerns over the number of former players, suffering from dementia. good morning. cooler air is arriving further north of the uk today, with rain followed by blustery showers and some sunshine. in the south, it stays mild but pretty cloudy, and that cool air is moving across all of the uk by the time we get to tomorrow. i will have the full forecast coming up a bit later on. it's saturday 21st november. our top story... the nhs has started setting up coronavirus vaccination centres across the uk with the hope of getting all adults vaccinated by the spring. with infection rates dropping and plateauing in

bbc news. i remember him from my days working at radio bristol.is 7:08am. a story we mentioned yesterday, definitely worth following up and returning to. often cold the well‘s loneliest element after living in miserable conditions, really terrible conditions, really terrible conditions, in a zoo in pakistan for the last three decades. but now, will deduct the rest of his years at a sanctuary in cambodia. —— kaavan will live out the rest of his years. it follows a long campaign by the p0p it follows a long campaign by the pop start cher. secunder kermani joins us now. hello to you. talk us through the big day ahead for the big east? —— big beast? through the big day ahead for the big east? -- big beast? absolutely. it isa big east? -- big beast? absolutely. it is a heartwarming end to a sad story. we are at the beginning of this long journey for kaavan, to a new life. you can see behind me a couple of white crates, kaavan is inside one of those at the moment. he has been sedated. that crate will then be lifted by... ah. i think we may have lost sec

booker prize award ceremony will be broadcast live on radio 4's front row programme from 7pm this evening. anyway, seven or 715 but you can watch it on bbcight. as the unemployment rate rises, it appears to be young people who are being hit hardest by the job losses taking place. today, new figures seen by the bbc suggest apprentices are also losing out. between march and july, more than a thousand people in england were withdrawn from apprenticeship programmes because they had been made redundant, nearly double the number in 2019. our business correspondent sima kotecha can tell us more. who we saw just who we sawjust a brief flash of accidentally. we had do up there as accidentally. we had do up there as a booker prizewinner. many congratulations. that was quite impressive. if only. thank you. yes, grim news i'm afraid today for some young apprentices. we have had some figures from the bbc today that have shown that around 12%, that's what one survey suggests, lost their apprenticeships in october, that's because young people have been very vulnerable during this pandemic. if a business struggles, sometimes the apprentice is the first