feyenoord have their chancesin celebration. than just the result. it was a short trip to rennes to play the celtic cup. the home side looked at home early on. just inches from the lead. it was close but then to close and celtic played the penalty. 1—0. ryan christie felt he should have had one of his own and he probably had a case. he wouldn't have to wait long for his moment. this time, james forrest was felled in the box. soon it would be yellow, then read. the referee deeming this challenge was enough to send off. the rugby world cup is upon us. the tournament injapan starts tomorrow — with the host nation getting proceedings underway against russia in tokyo. it's the first time the world cup has been held in asia and the japan captain is looking to take inspiration from his sides performance at the last tournament when we beat south africa, all eyes we re when we beat south africa, all eyes were on us so when we beat south africa, all eyes were on us so the next game against scotland, with 30 million people watching japan v

in the netherlands — feyenoord were 5—1 winners over fc twente. for goalkeeper joel drommel. his part in feyenoord's fifth is one he'll want to forget in a hurry. sam larsson was the lucky recipient of drommel‘s generosity. they were 4—1 down at the time so it didn;t make any difference to the result at least. just the one match in the premier league on sunday and it saw leicester city climb up to third with a 5—0 thrashing of newcastle united. steve bruce said it was a complete surrenderfrom his side in the second half after they were reduced to 10 men. they remain second bottom with just one win all season. we are certainly not anywhere near to good enough. we made it difficult all afternoon and certainly when it goes to ten men, you need to get 20, 30 minutes up the road and just after halftime, an awful goal away and a deflection for the third and that it became one of the very difficult afternoons against a very good leicester team. we have got to show a lot more than what we did. under difficult circumstances. well after japan's shock win on

in the netherlands, feyenoord were 5—1winners over fc twente.rt of feyenoord's fifth is one he'll want to forget in a hurry. sam larsson was the lucky recipient of drommel‘s generosity. they were 4—1 down at the time so it didn;t make any difference to the result at least. there's plenty more on the website at bbc.com slash sport but from me and the team — that's your monday sport briefing. thanks to ben and the team for that. now, if you have been watching bbc news at this time of day for a few years you'll remember our dear friend and my co—presenter, komla dumor. he died suddenly injanuary 2014 and we all still miss him. the bbc world news komla dumor award was set up in his honour. it aims to continue komla's legacy by celebrating african journalism and finding exceptional talent. this year's recipient is the ugandan television presenter, solomon serwanjja who told us how he felt when he heard the news. so they called me on my skype call and i remember standing outside because i had to step outside. it was clear blue skies and, when this cal

europa league campaign in france against rennes, but for rangers, emotions were running high against feyenoordry different reason. craig templeton reports. an emotional night at ibrox as rangers say goodbye to their former captain. fernando who died yesterday, age a3. they were given an opportunity for the perfect start when philip lends a hand and james could not take it. ranges continue to push and scott has just a post away from the opener. when it did arrive it was worth the wait. shane with the goal but no doubt to the submission was for. they had their chancesin submission was for. they had their chances in the second half but allan mcgregor stood firm. finished 1—0 but this was a night would notjust the results were important. after celtic, it was the relatively short trip here to play in the aptly named celtic cup. the home side look to home early on. that was close, but then christopher got too close and celtic paid the penalty 1—0. ryan christie felt he should have had one of his own and he probably had a case. he would not have had to wait too long for his moments. this time it was

at feyenoord of. tele. the pull of college costs. says to the. coca-cola subtle statistical distortions are bad but the worst is yet to come. we uncovered something far worse in this envelope which contains dozens of letters and internal records from coca-cola these documents should have remained confidential but they were published anonymously on the internet a few months ago we carefully sifted through all the information and found that we could not be further from the ambitious a world without waste slogan. amidst the mass of information this document caught our attention it's dated from 2016 and signed by the coca-cola is a lot being manager in brussels. the bullet points are all the measures that europe could adopt but which do not coincide with coca-cola as interests. in the next we find carbon pricing restrictions on the usage of caffeine and eat you ban of advertising to children under $12.00. in other words anything that could lower the company's turnover figure on the right there's a circle entitled fight back these. so all the european

on sunday away fans from ado den haag threw cuddly toys from the terraces onto the feyenoord supportersower children from rotterdam hospital, sat in the stand below, with thousands of toys that they can take with them. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me chetan pathak and the rest of the sport team, that is monday's sport briefing. a second world war veteran has taken to the skies in a spitfire, to mark battle of britain day when the royal air force turned the tide against the german luftwaffe in 1940. kathryn stan—cheshion reports. this is how it feels to be back in a spitfire after seven decades. 97—year—old george dunn is no stranger to the skies, joining the raf aged 20. a lot of the battle of britain took place over sussex and kent, so i did see a lot of it. and i suppose, being young, and looking up there and seeing the aircraft flying around, dogfights with the germans, and i thought, well, i think i'll have some of that. he carried out 44 missions during the second world war for bomber command. when the war ended, he flew spi

rangers meanwhile were 1—0 winners over the dutch side feyenoord. side had taken a first half lead with a penalty of their own. the countdown is on to the opener later and of course we will be speaking to a lot of players, getting their thoughts about who could win it, who could take the title. hard to see beyond new zealand, i think, title. hard to see beyond new zealand, ithink, even title. hard to see beyond new zealand, i think, even though people are saying they are not the team they were. if you ask any other teams, they say no matter what the world rankings are, new zealand at a world cup, they are the ones to beat. they know how to handle pressure. they had the choke attack but in those big pressure moments, they do deliver. we will be talking later about, you know, you mentioned japan's great win against south africa. there is the sense in rugby that the big guys always win. the minnows win sometimes. e.g., the tiny little islands, full of giant by tiny little islands, full of giant rugby players, sometimes those tiny islands win. —— fiji.

rangers play feyenoord.‘s governing bodies need to do more to combat slow play. team europe beat the usa by the finest of margins at gleneagles but there's been criticism over the pace of play, with some rounds at the weekend lasting six hours. rory mcilroy was amongst the critics, saying he found it hard to not get frustrated. slow play is a problem in men's and lady's golf but i think really, i am a quick player so it frustrates me no end. the only solution is for the referees to stamp down on it, they have to start giving out a few penalties and players will speed up. meanwhile, mcilory is four over par on the first day of the pga championship at wentworth. englishman matt wallace leads the way. he finished seven under par, a shot clear of henrik stenson. robert kubica is going to leave the williams formula 1 team at the end of the season. he only returned to f1 full—time this year, eight years after he was almost killed in a rally crash. the pole has secured the team's only point this season, as they pro

rangers meanwhile were 1—0 winners over the dutch side feyenoord.n a first half lead with a penalty of their own. some great goals last night. all eyes on the rugby world cup. you can follow it all on bbc radio 5 live, coverage getting underway from 11am. that's all the sport for now. it's sure to be a spectacle. the conservative party has been targeting older facebook users with political adverts about brexit, according to research by bbc news. in contrast, younger facebook users are being shown ads by the party on issues such as policing and mental health. let's get more on this with our reporterjoe tidy. the bbc has been looking at these ads for a while, what did you find? the first thing to notice the conservative party were running way more ads than other parties, about 700 from them during this period, around mid september compared to almost 300 for the labour party and lib dems only 100 adverts running at a time. other parties had even fewer ads running but the other trend we noticed was the conservatives were mainly going on brexit and they

also — rangers play feyenoord at ibrox, james tavenier missed a penalty for the home side.m all football—related activity for 32 weeks football—related activity for making racist comments to players. beardsley left newcastle after a 14—month club investigation earlier this year. an independent football association panel said his remarks "were obviously racist and wholly unacceptable". beardrdsley said he was "surprised and disappointed" by the panel's findings. he's been ordered to complete a face—to—face education course. the rugby world cup is upon us. the tournament injapan starts tomorrow — with the host nation getting proceedings underway against russia in tokyo. it's the first time the world cup has been held in asia. katy gornall is in tokyo for us — and has been looking at the preparations. tokyois tokyo is a sprawling and enchanting city. it's a place where the modern nestles alongside the traditional, and it's a new frontier for a sport hoping to make a good impression. excitement is building, 15,000 people turned up just to watch whales trained in southern japan,

rangers were 1—0 winners over the dutch side feyenoord.d to come from behind against rennes. ryan christie levelling things from the spot after the french side had taken a first—half lead with a penalty of their own. don't forget that you can follow all the action from the rugby world cup on the bbc sport website and app, there's full commentary on 5 live too. an update in the next hour. let's get more on the news that thomas cook's future is on the line now from sharron livingson, founder of thetravelmagazine. net. thank you for coming in. how serious is this? it is pretty critical for thomas cook. they have been in limbo for ages. they are trying to get, they have agreed backing from fosun. the banks who are also lending have said that is not enough. we need to see that you have another 200 million and so now thomas cook is left with restructuring, can we ask for wiggle room? to get more time to sort this out. so it is impossible to predict the actual outcome of this. but, as of today, it is pretty critical. for anyone who is thinking of