miguel almiron, dan burn, sean longstaff and a late goal from defender fabian schar as eddie howe�*so much for the french champions. borussia dortmund and milan finished goalless, so that win puts newcastle top of group f after the first couple of matches. we had to try and unbalance them, we have to try and make it difficult for them to build from the back, we knew they would, that is the style, that's the philosophy of a brilliant manager, so had to try and unsettle them and if the crowd helped us do that. we delivered a really good pressing performance. we were man—to—man at the back against elite players, but for me, that's our best way, especially here, our best way to be successful and the players deserve a lot of credit for how the implement of that. translation: we have a ready to -- -la ed two translation: we have a ready to -- played two matches _ translation: we have a ready to -- played two matches and _ translation: we have a ready to -- played two matches and we _ translation: we have a ready to -- played two matches and we are - translation: we have a ready to -- playe

were simply blown away by newcastle who led 2—0 by half—time thanks to goals by miguel almiron and dan burnff, born and raised here in north—east england, made it three. psg pulled one back, before fabian schar�*s screamer rounded off a famous 4—1 win. it was loud, raucous, everything you would expect from a european night in newcastle. and with the likes of ac milan and borussia dortmund to travel here to stjames�* park, you suspect they won't be in a rush to hurry. and this was the scene in the newcastle dressing room after that win — the club putting the picture out on social media. while the players of course have a game to prepare for at the weekend, i think it's fair to say there might be a few sore heads amongst the fans in the morning. elsewhere, there's was late heartbreak for celtic as they lost 2—1 to lazio, the winner coming in the 95th minute. that makes it two defeats from two and leaves them bottom of group e. the holders manchester city won 3—1 away at rb leipzig — the goals coming from phil foden, julian alvarez and jeremy doku. they top group g. you can get all the details

simply blown away by newcastle, who led to nil by half time thanks to goals from miguel almiron and dan burnan longstaff, born and raised here in the north east of england, made it three. psg did pull one back before fabian share�*s screamer rounded off a famous four one win. it was loud, it was raucous. it was everything you would expect from a european night in newcastle and with the likes of ac milan and borussia dortmund still to travel here to st james�*s park, you suspect they won't be in a rush to hurry it? and this was the scene in the newcastle dressing room after that win, the club putting the picture out on social media. well, the players of course have a game to prepare for at the weekend. i think it's fair to say there might be a few sore heads amongst the fans in the morning. well, elsewhere, there was late heartbreak for celtic, who lost two one to latvia, the winner for celtic, who lost two one to lazio, the winner coming in the 95th minute. that makes it two defeats from two and leaves them bottom of group e. the holders, manchester city, won three one away at rb leipzig. th

miguel almiron, dan burn, sean longstaff and a late goal from defender fabian schar as eddie howe's side newcastle

just before the break, dan burn doubled newcastle's lead.nly after sean longstaff brought the score to a big one that they were finally able to score. however, the hosts had another goal in store for this 4:1. new castle are vocal about their champions league ambitions. however, for many experts, the team wins. e edihao did not come as a big surprise. on the eve of the match, they assessed the chances of the english team even slightly higher than those of the superstar parisians. in any case, the odds for newcastle's success were still quite good, increasing the bet by 2 and a half times. the russian premier league pleases its fans with confrontations that are no less heated and intense. and when spartak and cska meet, it cannot be otherwise. traditionally, these teams attract special attention, so wiinlay's status for the capital's derby is guaranteed. both opponents scored 16 points at the end of ten rounds, together with their fellow countrymen from dynamo, sharing places from fifth to seventh. of course, this is not at all what is expect

st james's park, ignited by miguel almiron, six for seven for dan burn took them to new heights and theywas newcastle's night — a win 20 years in the making. well worth the wait. it started just as loud in glasgow, but without the three points at the end of it as celtic lost late against lazio, and holders manchester city were held in leipzig until a couple of late goals and then a second win in two. time for a look at the weather. chris is here. some of you might be forgiven for thinking summer has returned this weekend. temperatures are set to surge well above normal.

miguel almiron gave newcastle the lead against paris st—germain and dan burns headed home a second beforeaway at rb leipzig, but soon after half time the home side levelled, beforejulian alvarez made it 2—1 to city and there are just a few minutes left there. having lost their opening match in this season competition celtic were looking to get back on track at home to lazio. kyogo furuhashi have them lead, but the italian side levelled before the break. celtic had a goal ruled out for off side with just 9 minutes to play — it's still 1—1. you can get all the scores and reaction on the bbc sport website and app. the 2030 football world cup will be held across six countires in three different continents, fifa has confirmed. the decision is set to be ratified at a fifa congress next year with spain, portugal and morocco as the co—hosts. but the opening round of matches will be played in uruguay, argentina and paraguay to mark 100 years since the first tournament in montevideo. 0ur sports editor, dan roan, says fifa are bound to face questions about the impact on the environment. you're going

dan burn climbed to new heights. sean longstaff snuck one under gianluigi donnarumma.that one. it's the result that takes newcastle top of their group and with ac milan and borussia dortmund still to travel to the north east on this evidence, they won't be in a rush to hurry here. celtic park, can be just as loud as stjames's. but celtic were silenced by the late lazio show, losing 2—1, and the holders were held in leipzig until manchester city's julian alvarez did this. a 3—1win maintains their 100% start. ben croucher, bbc news. attentions turn tonight to the europa league and europa conference league. liverpool amongst those in action, for the first time since being denied a goal, by a var mistake in their game with spurs. the reds boss has been speaking about this and thinks the game should be replayed, which would be unprecedented. not as the manager of liverpool, so much more as a football person, i think the only outcome should be a replay. that's how it is. it would happen again. i think a replay would be the right thing to do. or the ref has opportunity to bri

burning american flag, israeli flags in the streets. one of the place served as chief of station there and in russia. he joins us now. danwould you characterize horrific attacks today? what stood out about the way they did it and the way they pulled it off in israel? in. >> we have compared this attack to 9/11 and talked about the yom kippur war from 1973. to me it harkens back to pearl harbor. this was a massive incursion attack on israel's border, land, air and sea with thousands of missiles, some of which penetrated the iron dome. palestinian terrorists pending the perimeter and israeli citizens. there will be time for forensics to determine where the failure took place in life but right now is rough have to take the fight to the enemy. the question is whether intelligence prevented them from detecting this attack in the first place lightning they don't have the intelligence they need to go door to door in gaza and destroy hamas which is clearly what their aim is. as ambassador o'brien says it's about rescuing hostages but also about destroying,. >> right now i understand i keep saying week but i feel israel is so clo

burning american flag, israeli flags in the streets. one of the place served as chief of station there and in russia. he joins us now. danattacks today? what stood out about the way they did it and the way they pulled it off in israel? in. >> we have compared this attack to 9/11 and talked about the yom kippur war from 1973. to me it harkens back to pearl harbor. this was a massive incursion attack on israel's border, land, air and sea with thousands of missiles, some of which penetrated the iron dome. palestinian terrorists pending the perimeter and israeli citizens. there will be time for forensics to determine where the failure took place in life but right now is rough have to take the fight to the enemy. the question is whether intelligence prevented them from detecting this attack in the first place lightning they don't have the intelligence they need to go door to door in gaza and destroy hamas which is clearly what their aim is. as ambassador o'brien says it's about rescuing hostages but also about destroying,. >> right now i understand i keep saying week but i feel israel is so close to us. israel is still regain

dan was in fact at that conference today. welcome back to the broadcast, we spoke earlier, but it's not surprising that william burns canceledircumstances. do u.s. officials consider this an intelligence favor on that part to some degree? >> i think privately, they will say that certainly former intelligence officials will say that. definitely. this cyber brief conference here in sea island, georgia. you see former military officers and former intelligence officers really debating how big of an intelligence failure is this for israel. i think it's all the more surprising because israel has really developed this reputation as having one of the most impressive intelligence agencies in the world. -- [inaudible] and all sorts of sophisticated technical and monitor them. [inaudible] this is definitely a tactic -- the bigger picture is i think they're having sooner or later and attack. they were caught flat-footed. we'll have some questions to answer. about why they didn't see this coming. >> did you, having written a [inaudible] how israel did not see signs that would indicate something that was brewing of this size and magnitude

burning," he says. his unit managing to take out a russian main battle tank by dropping several bombs on it. the ukrainian army now starting to push forward. our photojournalist dange films powerful explosions as armored vehicles advance in the moonlit night. we're now hearing a lot of fire, a lot of outgoing fire, a lot of incoming fire also as well, along the ukrainians are trying to move forward. they say they want to take a key road away from the russians. but the russians are fighting back, firing flares to unmask the ukrainians' advance and hit kyiv's forces. groove remains unfazed, hunting a russian tactical vehicle before destroying it. the code 9.2 drone team often hunts russian armor here, recently even destroying a modern f-90 tank in a highly complex operation. after more than a half dozen missions, the drone returns a final time. as we tried to get away from the battlefield, a tire bursts on our humvee. no time for a spare. we push on. we just witnessed an extremely tough battle between the russians and ukrainians, both sides going at it for hours with very heavy weapons. and the area where we were, shells landed close to there on various occasions.

dan, i understand you were there, we're supposed to be at that speech that was going to be attended and spoken by the cia director. what happened there? >> that's right. director william burnspposed to give a speech later today out in georgia here. the keynote address at a national security conference attended by a lot of current and former national security and intelligence officials. that speech was canceled. he will be staying in washington helping the president and the administration grapple with this crisis unfolding in israel. >> i'm curious, or any foreign journalists, officials, dignitaries expected to be that speech, as well? clearly, this is something that the world has its eyes focused on right there in the middle east. >> that is right. there is a whole gamut of vips here. also, the ukrainian ambassador to the u.s. is due to be here tonight. i think, really, this whole crisis now raises very serious questions about intelligence. especially for israel. israel is supposed to have this vaunted intelligence operatic. they've been known to penetrate hamas and their adversaries with human sources, human informants. they have an elaborate array of eavesdropping and oth