england played here two years ago. would be very wary of the potential england would have with the bat. anotherfactor the potential englandntial england would have with the bat. anotherfactor is ben duckett hurt his mum taking the catch that finished pakistan's innings without dislocating his thumb so he was unable to bat. if he doesn't bat that means chris wags will be batting at number six with “p will be batting at number six with up for most of his career he's been batting number eight. that may be vulnerable, if they do lose wickets tomorrow pakistan has built well. the spinner really attack hard with five formats and just four overs with him he took a lot of wickets against england two years ago but they didn't let them settle it all today. if england get up to him tomorrow i think that could be a big problem for pakistan. australia chalked up their 13th consecutive victory at t20 world cups after easing past. thrashing new ceiling at the t20 world cup. australia chose to bat after winning the toss for the made 148 from the 20 overs. perry and mooney top scoring. in reply the kiwis never look by getting close with t

england have been without a permanent manager since gareth southgate resigned. lee carsley is in interim charge. many feel tuchel would be a good fit for england. englanddefinitely— england is when he would definitely consider, - england is when he wouldl definitely consider, having england is when he would - definitely consider, having had a positive _ definitely consider, having had a positive experience - definitely consider, having had a positive experience here, - definitely consider, having had| a positive experience here, not 'ust a positive experience here, not just by— a positive experience here, not just by way— a positive experience here, not just by way of— a positive experience here, not just by way of working - a positive experience here, not just by way of working and - just by way of working and being _ just by way of working and being immersed _ just by way of working and being immersed in- just by way of working and being immersed in the - just by way of working and i being immersed in the daily business _ being immersed in the daily business of— being immersed in the daily business of the _ being immersed in the daily business of the

england, wales and northern ireland too. at the same time, we'll have some low cloud and some drizzle forming across parts of north—east england and south—east scotland, and with that probably some hill fog patches. so for some, quite a murky start to the day on friday with extensive low cloud around. this band of rain across northern ireland, wales, south—west englandnto the midlands and southeast england. but by this stage it's very weak so barely any rain left on it. quite windy conditions for the far south—west of england. otherwise the winds not particularly strong. heading into saturday, that area of low pressure starts to die away. now, for most of the country there'll be bright or sunny spells, potentially a bit of rain for east anglia and south—east england, and there certainly will be a band of rain moving into west scotland, northern ireland with strengthening winds for these areas as we go through saturday afternoon. but overall, it's not a bad kind of start to the weekend for many. into sunday, a ridge of high pressure for england and wales, so plenty of sunshine after a chilly start to the day. should see some sunshine for scotland and northern ireland, but into the afternoon it tends to turn cloudy with some showers or some longer spells of rain whilst the weather starts to turn cooler across northern areas. temperatures around 11 to

scotland against england matters, whetherfor england matters, whether for the england matters, whetherforotton�*s last worked in the first women's t20 world cup. a chance to swing the arms are differently. the car through left her mark in england who decided to change the pace. sophie ecclestone bowled slowly. amyjones worked quickly. scotland never regained the momentum. can't fault them and with english women blocking every exit, scotland could only sit england 110 to win. but there was another factor— speed. 110 to win. but there was anotherfactor— speed. if another factor— speed. if england anotherfactor— speed. if england could get there quickly enough it would help the request for the semifinals. they were hurtling towards a target, alongside a similarly speedy donnie wyatt hodge. victory came afterjust ten overs, so one more win will guarantee their progress. the narrow defeat might even be enough. and after the landmark tournament, scotland head for the airport while england hopeful liftoff. there was a tight match in the other group between india and australia. a last ball six fr

england team. one of the very best england coaches from - the england team. ble chance that for the best possible chance that for the next world cup. we are the clay plan in place before the euros and the team ripped our idea profile for an international coach and ensuring those who needed it.

england squad. i’m about what he can bring to this england squad-— england squad. aware of him. i'm _ england squad. i'm fully aware of him, i'm aware of— england squad. i'm fully aware of him, i'm aware of him - england squad. i'm fully aware of him, i'm aware of him in - england squad. i'm fully aware | of him, i'm aware of him in the past, he's really close to beating the last quarter, he got injured just before selection, plated is done so well and now he's taken the form into the spurs, a lot of good attributes that i like as well as being a really nice person, his extremely talented and it's good that we've gotten. and it's good that we've cotten. �* , ., and it's good that we've cotten. �*, ., , ., gotten. there's no place for manchester _ gotten. there's no place for manchester united - gotten. there's no place for| manchester united defender harry maguire in the squad and he said he has spoken to the defender about the reasons why. there is a recall for kyle walker who missed a game last month and he said that was because the manchester city writeback had n

england will play-test. — joe root's record. idea. england will play-test, we _ joe root's record. idea. englandoe root's record. idea. england will play-test, we play the - joe root's record. idea. england will play-test, we play the mostj will play—test, we play the most test out of any country in the world, because of the future taurus programme into the future, i think england will continue to play chess matches, but, yeah, with the prevalence of t20 cricket now in that drawing some players towards that, i think people will struggle to play as many games asjoe root has done now over the course of a long career. so, yeah, ithink has done now over the course of a long career. so, yeah, i think his record, wherever he settles of, will be pretty safe. it has been a special day in the ruut family. billy root, the glamorgan batter, got married today — congratulations to him and his wife lucy. his dad, matt root, was obviously very proud of his son. he gave credit to some of the elite cricketers who had helped inspire joe to get to this place in his career. obviously it means a lot to be england's

england? unless jimmy anderson was going to come out _ england? unless jimmy anderson was going to come out of _ england come out of retirement - england? unless jimmy anderson was going to come out of retirement and l going to come out of retirement and bowl for england today, i'm really not sure how much he could have helped. these conditions as soft as it gets for overseas bowlers. flat pitch, rocket hot, inexperienced in pet care for the england have got pretty experienced backroom staffers with the bay head coach is one of the finest test captains it's ever been. both could captain england for the ben stokes is still here even though his plank of his injured, he still missing the test batch for the poly pope is in charge he would've been a valuable resource as well. quite a bit is been made about anderson's absence. he might not have even been england's fast bowling coach had he not been asked to retire earlier on this year he arriving for a day to put up any experience in knowledge and wisdom that anderson can pass on to those fast bowlers a little beyond tuesday. meanwhile, england women have bea

centre. 13 wickets fell on the first day of the final test in rawalpindi between pakistan and england. englandery batter falling to spin. it could have been a lot worse without a half century from opener ben duckett and a barnstorming 89 from jamie smith that included six sixes in a century partnership with gus atkinson. joe root, ben stokes, ollie pope and harry brook all went cheaply. sajid khan took six wickets. pakistan closed on 73—3. i think it's a decent score, especially from the position we were in. anytime you are batting first, you have the luxury of the best conditions, no doubt about that so it will be a tough first

england. honestly . england. honestly. >> well, that's what people on the street have to say. but shall we speak to the former former englandills? danny, thank you very much indeed forjoining us. so what should we make of this? thomas tuchel well, obviously he's a very good coach. >> he's proven that at several clubs that he's been at. obviously borussia dortmund, chelsea, psg, bayern munich, he's worked with top players and been successful at the majority of those football clubs. so i think in terms of an appointment, he's an elite manager with a winning mentality experience of working at the top, so he should be successful . top, so he should be successful. obviously, the only sort of conjecture around it is for some people that he's not english. i think in an ideal world we would love the england manager to be english. there isn't really too many outstanding candidates to take on that role . perhaps after take on that role. perhaps after gareth southgate left . so you gareth southgate left. so you know he's the next best option if you like. after after an englishman. >> it is a bit of a funny system, isn't it, that we're

england. england won the toss and chose to bat first but were bowled out for 267, every batter falling to spin it it could have been a lot worse without a half century from opener ben duckett and barnstorming 89 from jamie smith that included six sixes in a century partnership with gus atkinson. joe root, ben stokes, ollie pope and harry brook all went cheaply. sajid khan took six wickets. pakistan closed on 73—3, so that englandoesn't seem so bad. i think it's a decent score, especially from the position we were in. anytime you are batting first, you have the luxury of the best conditions, no doubt about that, so it will be a tough first hour in the morning where we will look to take as many wickets as possible and we could get to a point where the first innings is crucial. another really busy night of european football coming up, with europa league and uefa conference league matches, manchester united are still waiting for their first win and are unlikely to get an easy ride in istanbul against fenerbahce and their former managerjose mourinho. when you don't win games, then the criticism is coming, but at the criticism is coming, but at the end of the day also, it is about how you are at the end of the year and jose mourinho will lead his team to his best form and they will be successful and thatis and they will be successful and that is what we will be. and we follow the right path and we will achieve what

england have the edae crucial. do you feel england have the edge going — crucial. do you feel englandial. do you feel england have the edge going into the - crucial. do you feel england have the edge going into the second i crucial. do you feel england have . the edge going into the second day? idu, completely. it's not going to go into day five, it i think england will be really happy, that toss was really happy with that second test match but if they can bag a couple of early wickets tomorrow they will be right on top. plans to create a new football watchdog in england are back on the table. legislation to challenge unfit owners, improve club finances and put fans at the centre of the sport was tabled by the last government, but didn't become law before the election was called. now, the proposed legislation has been strengthened. today, it started its passage into law with a first reading in the house of lords. my my lords, i beg to introduce the bill to establish the independent football regulator to make permitting for the licensing of football clubs to make provision about the di

southern scotland and northern ireland and northern england. _ northern ireland and northern england, just not as strong as that, so if you _ england if you are travelling on sunday, hear it in— so if you are travelling on sunday, bear it in mind. wow, sunday looks pretty wild. thank you for the warning. look at the state of that. miserable. have you taken a trip by coach this year? maybe for a seaside break or to a sporting event or concert? research by the confederation of passenger transport found that millions of coach journeys are taken across britain each year contributing billions of pounds to local economies. ben is at a family run firm in wharton and can tell us more. i love a bit of nostalgia, not that i'm old enough to remember that. i would like to make that very clear but it is rather beautiful. look would like to make that very clear but it is rather beautiful.- but it is rather beautiful. look at the shine on _ but it is rather beautiful. look at the shine on that. _ but it is rather beautiful. look at the shine on that. you _ but it is rather beautiful. look at the shine on that. you are - but it is rather beautiful

england and scotland has the potential for fireworks, but it was a bit of a damp squib in the women's t20 world cup, with england thrashing scotland by ten wickets. it means scotland's first world cup campaign is over, finishing bottom of their group. englandhe semifinals. patrick gearey reports. two neighbours in two different places. scotland versus england matters, whetherfor the matters, whether for the heartrate of matters, whetherfor the heartrate of the run rate. this was cotton�*s last match in the first world cup, a chance to swing the arms defiantly. kathryn price left a mark in england, who decided to change the pace. sophie ecclestone bowled slowly. amyjones worked quickly. scotland never regained the momentum. cramped for room and with english women are blocking every exit, scotland could only set england 110 to win. but there was another factor, 110 to win. but there was anotherfactor, speed. the bank and could get there quickly enough, it would help the request for the semifinal. my brescia sent england hurtling towards your target alongside our college. victory came after just turn over so one more win will guarantee their progress. a narrow defeat might even be enough. and after the landmark tournament, scotland had for th

england's response got off to a dreadful start, stand—in captain 0lly pope out forjust four. but zak crawley and joe root steadied the ship, crawley reaching his half century, as england closed on 96/1, 460 runs behind. so englandf time at the crease, but despite the deficit, cricket statistician andy zaltzman, who's out in multan, says england can still be positive. pakistan made 556 but england made a positive start. they lost pope to a sensational catcher early on but then joe root in his characteristic way accumulating with fantastic precision for the zak crawley, majestic stroke play all around the wicket. gave them a really good platform, 96/1 from just 20 overs, it's a big gap but it has been flat batting pit. also, here's a stat that no doubt england will be clinging to for the third time england has conceded 500 under the coaching of maccallum for the sensi and stokes took over in 2022 and the previous two, one of the matches they won was the first test in pakistan two years ago, england had battered and made a 650. pakistan made 579 that time that england forced epic tree with more aggressive batting and brilliant bowling performance on the final day. —— victory. they beat new zealand considering 550

captaining england for the first time helped rebuild the innings, but helped rebuild the innings, but he has just gone for 48 stop a few moments ago, england were 167-5 in few moments ago, england167—5 in the few moments ago, england were 167-5 in the 36th few moments ago, england were 167—5 in the 36th over. the usual white ball captain jos buttler is injured. he's expected to back for the t20 series which follows. buttler has joined test captain ben stokes in extending his central contract with the ecb. buttler had originally agreed a two—year deal but has committed for a further 12 months, the same length as stokes' new contract. a total of 29 players have been awarded england men central contracts — full details on the bbc sport website and app. meanwhile, buttler has not been retained by the rajasthan royals, the indian premier league team he's been with since 2018, and will enter the auction instead. rugby union's autumn internationals are almost upon us, with scotland taking on fiji and england playing new zealand at the allianz stadium. there's already bit of spice ahead of that match, with the all blacks coach scott robertson saying england propjoe marler could have "c

england. pakistan _ behind that. it was a good summer for england. pakistan are - behind that. it was a good summer for england. are on a i for england. pakistan are on a really, really poor run of form and tests. ., ., . , ., ~ , ., tests. yeah, ten matches, pakistan have not tests. yeah, ten matches, pakistan have got it — tests. yeah, ten matches, pakistan have got it home _ tests. yeah, ten matches, pakistan have got it home without _ tests. yeah, ten matches, pakistan have got it home without winning . tests. yeah, ten matches, pakistan have got it home without winning a| have got it home without winning a test match. and if you think that pakistan have gone so long to bring test cricket back to this country, they were playing their test matches away following the attack on the sri lanka team a number of years ago and also what a fortress pakistan have had in—home countries and when england won here 3— 02 years ago, that's the first time a team and had completed a clean sweep here. white boat captain, there's a lot of chopper around the conditions england might face, pictures might be a little green. there

england _ october 20. andrey and tash there. the england squad forj there. the england squad for there. came through the south asian cricket academy and joss butler turns from injury to leave aside for re—1 day international games in five to 20 matches. you can get all the latest news from the usual places, the bbc sport app or from our website. from me and the rest of the team here on sports day, thank you very much indeed for watching. we will see you again next time. take care. hello there. with high pressure building in across the country, it looks like the next couple of days for most of us should stay dry with a good deal of sunshine around, but nights will be chilly, with some mist and fog to greet us in the morning. so the next few days, then, largely settled. some welcome dry and sunny weather for most of us. here it is, our area of high pressure, pretty much dominating the scene right across the uk. we've lost those weather fronts across the southeast. could still just see the odd light shower towards east anglia and the southeast, but most places will be dry. lots of sunshine

_ thundery across wales and southern england and still windy around the coast _ england and still windy around the coast it— englandottle tonight — not need your hot water bottle tonight. lows of ten to about 14 degrees — tonight. lows of ten to about 14 degrees. tomorrow, still all this rain, _ degrees. tomorrow, still all this rain. trying _ degrees. tomorrow, still all this rain, trying to move eastwards but bumping _ rain, trying to move eastwards but bumping into an area of high pressure _ bumping into an area of high pressure in the near continent. to the west— pressure in the near continent. to the west of— pressure in the near continent. to the west of it, some showers. to the east of— the west of it, some showers. to the east of it. _ the west of it, some showers. to the east of it. it — the west of it, some showers. to the east of it, it will stay dry for a large — east of it, it will stay dry for a large chunk of the day. depending how much— large chunk of the day. depending how much sunshine we see in the south-east— how much sunshine we see in the south—east we could well have temperatures as high as a

england. in britain it wasn't england. in britain it wasn't england. england is the reason. t. why are you looking at me? that way? i'm just. >> we're just waiting for allowing you to finish this brilliant point. >> i'm saying so. so the labour government, which is saying we want to spend money to have like to have art and all new projects that show the decolonisation of wales so ridiculous when the fact is, is that wales is a forced, is like, is like a camp forced, is like, is like a camp for the oppressed . they are. for the oppressed. they are. they're saying they are the oppressed. someone should speak out for wales to make them, to make them. it's embarrassing. well, they've got lewis schaffer. >> it's. yeah, it's completely absurd. i mean anti—racism , absurd. i mean anti—racism, orwellian doublespeak, it means racism. it means anti—white ism. that's i mean, apart from your point, lewis, this is what bothers me. every time you say anti—racist, you just mean anti—white. they're getting rid of statues of white men because they're treating. >> can i just make this point on

england. new england, right. which is a culture that is deeply imbued with anti-catholic schism and anti french feelings. of course. let me just get you one quote reflecting on his journey to england in the 1750s, lucius redmond, who writes in his book, we are the only nation in the universe that the english do not despise. they'd rather do us the honor of hating us with all our hearts. and as possible their aversion against us is a sentiment with which they are inculcated from the cradle before they know that there's a god to be worshiped. they know that there are frenchmen to be detested. these are a little sharp, but these are the sentiments. this are cultural background that travels, of course, with the settlers, especially to new to new england and, you know, 12 years of unease, who friendship since the end of the french and indian war does not go that far. let's in 17 again we all new england connecticut in 1779 that's a year after the treaty of friendship and alliance are over. and james dean of wallingford, connecticut, says in a preacher he gives the opening sermon to the connecticut state legislature. when he says that the press that the preservation of our religion depe

england ended the da 64 other people. england ended the day 64 runs _ other people. england ended the day 64 runs behind. _ other people. gland ended the day 64 runs behind. 492-3. - other people. england ended the day 64 runs behind. 492-3. joe i day 64 runs behind. 492—3. joe root still their unbeaten on hundred and 76. south african have beaten scotland by 80 runs to go top of the group are not their opponents out of the tournament. i did 66—5 in dubai. —— hundred and 66—5. jurgen klopp has a newjob. his first since leaving liverpool. the german manager has been appointed the head of football operations for the red bull clubs. it's not a hands on coaching role for klopp, who left anfield after nearly nine years saying he needed a break. instead he'll lead the strategy for rb leipzig, red bull salzburg, as well as the teams the energy drink own in mls and brazil. it's being reported in germany that the contract includes an exit clause which allows him to take over the national team if it becomes available. arsenal are in germany to take on bayern munich while the tie of the night sees manchester city take on holders ba

england's _ and ball. and they also seemed to get under england's skin, - and ball. and they also seemed to get under england'sbecause for the first time since he has been made captain, we saw stoves get made visibly angry. but made captain, we saw stoves get made visibly angry-— visibly angry. but he drops it is on --urose visibly angry. but he drops it is on purpose and _ visibly angry. but he drops it is on purpose and it _ visibly angry. but he drops it is on purpose and it was _ visibly angry. but he drops it is on purpose and it was the _ visibly angry. but he drops it is on purpose and it was the first - visibly angry. but he drops it is on purpose and it was the first time i purpose and it was the first time and still scott angry... —— nobody drops to catch on purpose. let’s drops to catch on purpose. let's switch to the _ drops to catch on purpose. let's switch to the women's - drops to catch on purpose. let's switch to the women's t20 - drops to catch on purpose. let's switch to the women's t20 world cup if we can. australia have gone out which means we have now seen two big favourites go out. re—sur

england's batters had a field day. former england fast bowler steve finn explains what we can expect over the course of the second test. we are about to see something i've never seen before in test match cricket — the second test between englandn want to do that? they are desperate for this ball to move naturally and those cracks in the footholds you can see behind me are a lot drier and better road than they were at the end of that first hits much. the ball will be erecting off the corners of those cracks, the dryness of the surface and it gives the pakistan bowlers the opportunity to take 20 english wickets, but england are well equipped to deal with that, they have the batsmen. we saw that in the first test and they have the bowlers, leach and bashir to take 20 wickets themselves. i do not think they will be scared. you can follow that taste when it gets under way on the you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello there. it was the southern half of the uk that had the cloudy skies. there will be heavy rain. because the winds are coming in from the south, it will be very mild. it felt pleasant in the sunshine a

england.— here in england. manchester united has — here in england. manchester united has sacked _ here in england. ng an fa cup this year. our correspondent explains why this comes as no surprise. the fact is, the results haven't been good enough. they are 14th in the premier league with just the premier league with just the one win in eight in all competitions. in fact, they havejust competitions. in fact, they have just picked up three victories in the league this season after nine games and so, in many respects, the results speak for themselves. they also run the rather lowly 21st out of 26 teams in the europa league table, so even europe hasn't really given them any sort of respite, if you will. yes, you will point to the fact that he picked up united's first trophy in five years with the caribou cup in 2023, and of course, beating manchester city in the final of the fa cup last year. but lucy, no real surprise that erik ten hag has been sacked. and it is so unusual to see man united so far down the table in these different competitions, but any indication at the moment who might take over?— mi

england's - appointment? i'm here at ashton gate watching england's under i gate watching england's under 20 ones and if he ishen he worked at bayern munich. he would rather it's an englishman but the talent pool of english coaches are still shallow, the football association 's got to look at it and i guess if you can't beat them, sign them, and that's what they've done with this outstanding german coach in thomas tuchel. find this outstanding german coach in thomas tuchel.— this outstanding german coach in thomas tuchel. and what do ou in thomas tuchel. and what do you think _ in thomas tuchel. and what do you think he — in thomas tuchel. and what do you think he brings _ in thomas tuchel. and what do you think he brings to - in thomas tuchel. and what do you think he brings to the i you think he brings to the team'smeticulous, demanding, he will be decisive in crunch moments. will be decisive in crunch moments-— will be decisive in crunch moments. . ., , moments. he is a perfectionist, obsessed with _ moments. he is a perfectionist, obsessed with detailed, - obsessed with detailed, meticulous, but he does fa

into eastern scotland, parts of eastern england too, with rain across southwest england and much of wales up through northwest england and western scotland as we head through the latter part of the day. temperatures again 13—17c. now, that low pressure pushes further eastwards, it's going to introduce very unsettled conditions as we head into the start of next week. here's the outlook for our capital cities. bye—bye for now. isa this i is a s bbc news, this is bbc news, the headlines: defiance from iran's supreme leader. in a rare speech — he praises his country's missile attack on israel — and hints there could be more to come. overnight — huge blasts in beirut close to the airport — reports suggest israel was targetting hezbollah�*s next leader. more air strikes today — israel says more than 2,000 sites have been hit during their military operations in southern lebanon. we have been looking at the road from beirut to damascus that was struck overnight. israel said it was being used to transport weapons. mps will get a vote on assisted dying in england and wales. we will talk to campaigners on both sides of the argu

england or back to new england in the 17th century. it's more of, you know, they're just buying up these different chinese ceramics and bringing them back. it creates a whole vogue in the 17th century. and even to the point where european ceramic makers are trying to mimic chinese designs, you know, chinese styles. there's a wonderful little teapot at pilgrim hall traditionally about 1690, owned by the howland, and it's chinoiserie. you know, it was but it was made in the netherlands so it's interesting to see this one t started become popular around the empire about the 16th seventies, the same time as coffee chocolate in rome so yeah it's little tough to say you know whether it was specific made for import or for export, actually, or whether it was just one of the pieces picked up. we have one on the chat. um, are there any plans to do more excavations? the old site. sorry sorry. but the question is, are there any plans to do more excavations at the alden site? not currently. what is in the planning stages and moving forward? the preservation of the site itself, making sure that it will stay untouched by any development or any improvements. the grounds, it's sort located right by the ball fields. the athletic fields of duxbury high school and part of the idea for this exhibit was to really sort of that location to the alden house house. so we've been doing working that nice little walkway through no real plans yet for any excavations, but that might down the road a little. look in the back corner according to the new england coin, there was like underneath. 1652 there was a ivy you know what that was. as was mcqueen, you know that. yeah. so the visit that is for six shillings. that's what that means. so it's a little six shilling coin. thank you. all right. thank you very much, stephen. and you all for joining us today. and thank you for being here as well. c-span. our next lunch and learn is going to be july 18th and it's going to be the book project. it will be a book discussion and then signing. thank you.

england, that drifts away quite quickly. quite a lot of cloud left behind. northern england showing their hand in the south—west and it is this milder air that will start to arrive and push its way steadily northwards, so the change of wind direction is going to bring a change to the feel of the weather, particularly through the middle part of the week. so, on tuesday, quite a lot of cloud around generally, there will be some sharper showers developing from the south—west, slowly drifting their way steadily north, a rather grey day. if we get some sunshine breaking through, temperatures may peak at around 16 or 17 degrees. it's wednesday that we will really start to see the wind strengthened further. still from the south, very mild, but some very wet weather, potentially threatening during the day on wednesday. the detail is still subject to change, you will need to watch the forecast for that but the heaviest of the rain likely to be moving steadily north and along west facing coast. west—facing coasts. sheltered eastern areas may well see some sunshine, and if that happens

gone the next england managerfor the be gone the next england manager for the two different sources reporting that the former chelsea boss will be the third non—british manager of the england'saking for that after england had been without a permanent manager since gareth southgate resigned thomas to go has agreed to become the next england manager reaction coming out. england manager reaction coming out. ukraine says it shot down 12 attack drones launched by russia overnight. but such interceptions are an almost nightly occurrence one thousand days into russia's full—scale invasion. drones buzz. the buzz of danger over kyiv. russia's attack drones arrive here almost nightly now, forcing ukraine's air defences into this deadly game of search and destroy. so outside the city, they're supported by volunteer teams. we followed one in a recent air raid, as they rushed to help protect the skies. they call themselves the witches of bucha because apart from him, they're women, stepping in as ever, more men are sent to the front line. a vet and a manicurist helping assemble a machine gun that's more than eight decades old. it's ancient, but effective. the team say it's downed three d

england _ not... i was not born in england i_ not... i was not born in england. lam british. i not... me when we used to say buy— i remember a time when we used to say buy british. people on the world _ to say buy british. people on the world stage should be showcasing british products. lady— showcasing british products. lady starmer has been wearing i think it is e&m, great british designers. maureen, halifax, do you care about this? absolutely, i care about this. it boggles my head to think... it boggles my head to think... i have worked in the care industry, 15 years, never had anything, never been handed anything, never been handed anything, i have to buy my own clothes, there are two of us in our household, we are near enough minimum wage. people like us, we see what represents... i didn't vote for labour but the government is meant to represent us as the people, people who work in our industry see this, it seems like treachery, really. treachery? i like treachery, really. treachery?— like treachery, really. treache ? ., ., , , treachery? i have to budget but i ut on treachery? i

england , but southeast england, but elsewhere, with thickening cloud and a strengthening breeze and some outbreaks of rain pushing into scotland and northern ireland, it's a milder night with temperatures staying in the double figures, so it's really only the east of englandparts where we'll see single figures first thing saturday and perhaps mid single figures in some spots. then we'll see a lot of fine weather once again across england and wales, but with a bit more of a breeze and some cloud coming and going through the day, there's still scope for some sunshine at times, and mostly the more unsettled weather stays at bay until after dark . unsettled weather stays at bay until after dark. but it will reach cornwall and it will affect parts of scotland and northern ireland through the day. feeling cooler here as a result, we can expect clear skies leading to a light and warm day i >> -- >> lovely solar, sponsors of weather on gb well . well. >> good morning. it's10:00 on friday, the 4th of october. we are live across the united kingdom. this is britain's newsroom with ben , leo and me. newsroom with ben, leo and me. nana our empire. the last relics of our empire. >> elsewhere. israel targets hezbollah's next leader in a huge blast in beirut overnight, a

england just fielded terribly and you don't normally see that from them. they're one of the best fielding sides in the world, but you just felt that the pressure just got on top of england. but fair play to west indies. they came out swinging. they did lead a charmed life. but you know, the way they came out with the intent, i think itjust stunned englandt. after a nervy start, pakistan will be happy with their day's work on the opening day of the second test against england in multan. at one point, pakistan werejust19—2, jack leach taking those two wickets. but debutant kaman ghulam hit a century as the home side reached 259—5 at stumps. a reminder of our top story that thomas tuchel has agreed to become the new england manager and the third non—british permanent boss of the england men's team, after sven—goran eriksson and fabio capello. lee carsley will take charge for the final two group games of the november international break against greece and the republic of ireland, but the former chelsea boss thomas tuchel, agreeing to become the new england manager and leading them into the next world cup. you can get all the latest on the website, but from me, will perry, and the rest of the team, that's all for now. hello there. tuesday was a cloudy day, but it was also mild. temperatures reached 19 degrees in cornwall before the rain arr

england had to keep working for chances. just before tea on the second day pakistan's total travelled... the innings ended like this hurt in the act of taking the catch. caught on zero. england won down. still 552 behind. zach crawley is back in the team. englandto that huge pakistan total. this is the latest from multan. zak crawley and joe root helping to settle the england innings, 96 for 1 at the close, trailing by 460. anthony mcgrath has been appointed as the head coach of yorkshire men s cricket club, on a five—year contract. mcgrath was formerly director of cricket for essex and helped them to the double of county championship and t20 blast in 2019 and the bob willis cup in 2020. he is a former yorkshire all—rounder who was also capped in four tests and 14 0dis by england. 0bviously it'd be great for yorkshire to get promoted and be in division one. but, joking apart i'm really looking forward to, hopefully coming back down when the fixtures come out. of course there'll be a lot of mixed emotions... yeah, look, it's gonna be a big challenge. i'm sure this can be a lot of work to do. once you kind of, get in there and start working it's the professional head on, you know, try and make the best impact i possibly can. the future of manche

england, staying pretty wet across northeast england and southeast scotland. but a bit dneh southeast scotland. but a bit drier, maybe for south wales and south—west englandll . well. >> a very, very good afternoon to you and a very happy monday 3:00 pm. welcome to the martin daubney show on gb news. we're broadcasting live from the heart of westminster and all across the uk . on today's show, one the uk. on today's show, one former labour adviser says to tony blair says that starmer's government has completely lost grip after sue gray was ousted from her role as number 10 chief of staff. how much is labour really achieved in their first 100 days in power? and will be crossing line to sir keir starmer later in the show as he addresses the nation on the state in israel. talking of which, one year on from the october 7th massacre in israel, shocking new figures show sympathy and support for hamas on britain's streets as israel marks the terrible first anniversary of the october 7th terror attack. live pictures there from southern israel commemorating that anniversary one year ago today. commemorating that anniversary one year ago today . and if the one year

england. northern ireland, northern england. northern ireland, northern englandy winds across the north west and these are the temperatures. it is this evening and overnight, once again we are looking at a fair bit of cloud around. some breaks in the far north and we are likely to see some frost here. generally speaking, many of us in high single figures or low double figures. wednesday we could see 20 or 21 depending on the sunshine amounts in the south—east. positively tropical, carol. thank you very much. nearly! for centuries, european bison roamed the uk, european bison became extinct in the uk more than 6000 years ago but recently they've been reintroduced in kent. in the last two years, the herd has doubled from three to six, which means they need more space so bridges are being built to allow the bison to roam more freely and give visitors a better chance of spotting them. 0ur reporter, charlie rose, has the story. it is an extraordinary sight. bison back in blean woods boosting biodiversity. but big animals like these need a big space in which to roam, e

england as well . eastern side of england as well. elsewhere, many places across central, northern england starting the day largely fine. of wales and, like i said, across the far south of england, a bit of a damp start, but that rain will clear away as we go through the day. and so for many, tomorrow is going to be a much drier and much brighter day than of late. a few showers inland, but the showers will be most frequent around areas exposed to that northerly wind, and in that northerly wind, and in that northerly wind, and in that northerly wind it is going to feel quite chilly, temperatures dropping compared to how high they have been recently. 13 or 14 celsius at best towards the south and feeling a bit colder than that in that wind. more fine weather to come for many of us as we go through the end of the day, but still some showers in some places, particularly towards the far north—west of scotland. a bit of a north south split as we go towards the weekend, wettest towards the north there could be some wintriness, some sleet or snow over the higher ground . over the higher ground. >> by judith raanan we can expect

england costing the taxpayer dearly? i the bank of england costing the taxpayer dearly?— the bank of england costing the taxa er dearl ? er as an economist _ taxpayer dearly? i started my career as an economist at _ taxpayer dearly? i started my career as an economist at the _ taxpayer dearly? i started my career as an economist at the bank - taxpayer dearly? i started my career as an economist at the bank of - as an economist at the bank of england and unlike members opposite i think it is incredibly important to recognise the independence of our economic institutions including the bank of england and the office for budget responsibility. email budget responsibility. small businesses _ budget responsibility. small businesses are _ budget responsibility. small businesses are the _ budget responsibility. small businesses are the engine i budget responsibility. small businesses are the engine ofj budget responsibility. small- businesses are the engine of our economy but many are penalised for investing in businesses because of the broken business rate system. will she ensure investment is exempted from business rates and

clouds spreading into eastern scotland, parts of eastern england too, with rain across southwest england and much of wales up through northwest englandas we head through the latter part of the day. temperatures again 13—17c. now, that low pressure pushes further eastwards, it's going to introduce very unsettled conditions as we head into the start of next week. here's the outlook for our capital cities. bye—bye for now. live from london. this is bbc news. defiance — from iran's supreme leader. in a rare speech — he praises his country's missile attack on israel — and hints there could be more to come. reports suggest that israel was targeting his word —— hezbollah�*s. overnight — huge blasts in beirut close to the airport — reports suggest israel was targeting hezbollah�*s next leader. our correspondent lucy williamson reports on the exchanges of fire between hezbollah and israeli forces. it seems the army is pushing into the location and this was the response. we'll be live with anna foster in beirut — and nick beake

england? i think that's going to be the big tension for any labour politician to do any tinkering of the prescription services in england . services in england, you have to pay for your prescriptions , but if your prescriptions, but if you're in wales, scotland or northern ireland, you get them for free free for life. >> i think that's part of the choice is obviously what devolution allows you to do. you can. people in wales would argue that free prescriptions is a bad thing to some people, because they could be investing the money in other things. there's obviously a cost benefit analysis when you're trying to weigh up. should you give free prescriptions? you know, if you if you offer free prescriptions for people who can pay, that's probably a bad use of money. but there'll be some people who may choose, well, i can't afford the prescription, so i'm not going to go and see the doctor to get a prescription for something. so you have a poorer health outcome. there . but there outcome. there. but there clearly is some unfairness within the health system that depending on where you live, you get a free prescription or not. and that's ultimatel