graham arnold said that they performed _ of the big guns?, _ of the big guns? graham arnold said that they performed well, but - of the big guns? graham arnold said that they performed well, but that l that they performed well, but that hasn't necessarily translated into results. the two teams have played each other seven times, argentina have won five, one draw and australia have managed to win one. australia have managed to win one. australia are going to have to be near—perfect if not perfect defensively. they can just focus on leonel messi because there are goal threats from other places, as well. julian alvarez, for example. australia have only scored one goal in each of their three games so far they may need more than that tonight. they will have to defend for their lives and hope to steal a goal here or there. leonel messi has played over 1,000 matches for australia —— over 1,000 games. played over 1,000 matches for australia -- over1,000 games. thank ou. so, all eyes will be at the al—bayt stadium tomorrow evening when it's england's

but australia's coach graham arnold, he has experienced a big loss for the socceroos, the only otherup that made it through, germany, 2006, ultimately, they were beaten by italy. interestingly, the only time they were beaten by australia, 1998, and graham arnold, that current coach, as arnie is nicknamed, happened to be playing so he knows what it takes to beat argentina. >> we'll be watching. thanks so much, amanda davies in doha. appreciate it. for more, let's bring in david orenstein. he's a football analyst. i wanted to get your view of usa/netherlands. the dutch are favorites, they have the better talent, but usa arguably has played better in the tournament thus far, is that correct? >> i would say so, despite the fact that the dutch have won two of their three matches and they were unbeaten in the group stage, the u.s. looked like they're something a little bit different this time around. they've got more substance to their side. they've only conceded one goal and that was the penalty against wales. no goals from open place. so their defense is resilient, the problem for the us

coach graham arnold has been on and on about it. we tend to lose players, of course.imes we lose touch with that pathway. he is saying. you do succeed, of football to succeed in that australia and the way that it could, because we do have a grassroots group to pick from in both men's and women's football, then something needs to be done about that pipeline. graham has developed this team by working with the young guns from the olympics, and he is basically pulled them through into the senior team. pulled them through into the seniorteam. so pulled them through into the senior team. so it is a very young team with a few experienced heads mixed in. well, best of luck against argentina which will be coming up. they did have that shot glasses well, so let's see what happens. there are arguably few things more quintessentially french than the baguette. and yet, the loaf has been in decline in recent years, with many traditional bakeries struggling to stay afloat. but now there's something to celebrate, as unesco has added the baguette to its "intangible cultural heritage"

and advertise as the worst squad we had in 20 years so to come out here, most of the squad and graham arnoldjob, surprising the australian footballing public and now it is a rollercoaster of emotions. people have got right behind them. we had thousands and thousands of people all around the country at live sides, both big crowd eventin at live sides, both big crowd event in the big cities to people gathered around a country table in the bush with little laptops celebrating themselves. we have seen a vision and footage from all around the country and every single australian has got around to the socceroos and we are all very proud of the tournament they have had. [30 tournament they have had. do ou tournament they have had. do you think this is not a popularity, clearly australia big sporting nation, do you think it will continue after the world cup is over? i think so. the socceroos _ the world cup is over? i think so. the socceroos have - the world cup is over? i think| so. the socceroos have always been known as a team every australian gets behind. every other sport and team people have th

advertised as the worst squad we've had in 20 years, so to come out here, most of the squad and graham arnoldow, now, it is like the roller—coaster of emotions has gone from down here and up here and people have got right behind them. we had thousands and thousands of people, all around the country at live scenes — live sites, both big crowd events in the main cities, too. people gathered around a country table in the bush with little laptops celebrating, themselves. we have seen a vision and footage from all around the country and every single australian setting you can think of and everyone just has got around the socceroos and we are alljust very proud of the tournament they have had. and do you think this sort of popularity with soccer — clearly, you know, australia a big sporting nation — do you think that will continue now the world cup is over? i think so. so, the socceroos have always been known as a team that every australian gets behind. you know, every other sport, every other national team, people have their own divisions, but everybody gets behind the socceroos in australia. and

outstanding coaching decisions and good strategic management by a range of coaches across asia including graham arnoldright lets see what the game brings. great to talk to you. so — here's the last 16 line—up in full. the first games start later — when the netherlands take on the usa, and argentina take on australia. there's much more on our website. just log on to bbc.com/news and click through to the world cup section — or go via the bbc app. let's return to the story about the drought in somalia, the east african nation is in the grip of its worst drought in 40 years. the uk development minister andrew mitchell has been visiting the country and the uk has pledged £14 million in humanitarian aid and he has warned many people will die if the international community does not give more help. for an update from the ground, we are joined now by petroc wilton, head of communications for somalia for the united nations world food programme. thank you forjoining us. the world food programme has been warning for some time now aboutjust how dry the conditions are in the horn of africa. give us a sense of what

the man they have been charged graham arnold was in goal last time in 2006 in the team.tingly, he knows what it takes to beat argentina. the last time australia beat argentina back in 1988, arnie was on the pitch as a player. >> i can't wait to watch both matches with my soccer team later this afternoon. at a bar somewhere, just absolutes mouth watering matchups there. amanda davies in doha, thanks so much. appreciate it. ♪ >>> well, we're just a few days away from the runoff election for georgia's u.s. senate seat. friday was the last day of early voting. state survey shows 1.5 million early georgians have voted ahead of tuesday. on tuesday, democratic incumbent raphael warnock will face off with herschel walker. poll indicates georgia's black voters overwhelmingly back warnock by 96%. now, this coming tuesday is the formal election day in georgia. cnn national politics reporter e ever eva mckend talked to voters. >> reporter: on the final day of early voting long lines did not deter georgians from heading to the polls. >> this runoff is so important. there's a sense of