yes, huw, ministers _ in northern ireland? yes, huw, ministers in _ in northern ireland?rn ireland? yes, huw, - ministers in the devolved government are meeting tomorrow to decide which restrictions— are meeting tomorrow to decide which restrictions to reimpose. heavenly, businesses — restrictions to reimpose. heavenly, businesses are essentially able to open _ businesses are essentially able to open fully but there are some rules, for example, you have to wear face coverings _ for example, you have to wear face coverings and it comes to socialising in the home, that is limited — socialising in the home, that is limited to— socialising in the home, that is limited to a maximum of 30 people. so, limited to a maximum of 30 people. 50. among _ limited to a maximum of 30 people. so, among the measures which ministers — so, among the measures which ministers may be considering tomorrow, possibly closing night clubs. _ tomorrow, possibly closing night clubs. it — tomorrow, possibly closing night clubs. it is — tomorrow, possibly closing night clubs, it is understood, some more

fair play to huw.to him. great to talk to you both- enjoy _ good luck to him. great to talk to you both. enjoy your— good luck to him. great to talk to you both. enjoy your time - good luck to him. great to talk to you both. enjoy your time off - good luck to him. great to talk to you both. enjoy your time off and happy sunday and enjoy your christmas. that is all from the papers today. goodbye for now. hello. it was quite a misty, murky start to the day for many of us, we've still got some fog patches lingering around, and it was a cold one, too. we had temperatures of —8.9 celsius at braemar in aberdeenshire, the coldest night of the autumn and winter so far. but for the rest of the day, some sunshine, mostly cloudy and largely dry as well. there will be the old spot of drizzle, but high pressure still very much driving our weather, bringing us the largely dry and settled theme. now, you can see where we're going to be sticking with the cloud all day, particularly for parts of central, southern and e

well, let's speak to huw turbervill, who's the editor of the cricketer.from south london. a sad day for cricket. how do you think he will be remembered among friends and colleagues? i think he will be remembered among friends and colleagues?— friends and colleagues? i think he will be remembered _ friends and colleagues? i think he will be remembered as _ friends and colleagues? i think he will be remembered as one - friends and colleagues? i think he will be remembered as one of - will be remembered as one of england's best captains. we had a poll in the magazine a few years ago and he came second behind mike brearley. he will be remembered for leading england in australia on one of their most triumphant tours in 1970-71, a of their most triumphant tours in 1970—71, a brilliant man manager who got the best out of geoffrey boycott, who averaged 94 on that trip, and jon snow, his fast bowler, who was tricky i needed a bit of man management but railing with got the best out of him. i think also he will be remembered as a pioneer when it came to cricket righ

thanks, huw. good evening.e ashes series. they'll start the final day of the second test against australia four wickets down and needing another 386 runs to win. patrick gearey reports. forjoe root and england, it is the ashes tour which keeps getting more sore. our nurse do they get up from this? joe root had also been hit there in the warm up so was missing whenjos there in the warm up so was missing when jos buttler there in the warm up so was missing whenjos buttler helped england try to keep hold of australia. the captain returned to a phoney war. the aussies scoring runs they probably wouldn't need, and waiting for the right time to put england in. 467 for the right time to put england in. a67 runs ahead, they declared. game on. forget winning, england had to survive more than four sessions to survive more than four sessions to draw. haseeb hameed only made it through six balls. still, keep smiling because dawid malan is in form, until he was also in line, lbw, english batsmen tend to come and go in flock

earlier i spoke to huw edwards, the ceo of uk—active and began by asking him why these facilities needstrated and angry and anxious after the announcement and they facing similar financial problems that have been faced by the sectors and up to 70% of your seeing dropped by 50% and that's going to have an impact on the revenue going into january. if we don't get financial support in the next few weeks these facilities both public and private two will hit the wall. and go to the wall and we expect closures in the coming weeks on the financial support provided by the government. and furthermore yesterday's announcement really hit to set a very hard and that was a real drop in confidence in the support and protection we expect from our government especially for a sector that supports tens of millions of people to be active every week and supporting their physical and mental well—being so the support especially at this time of year in the crisis we have seen is paramount to get that level of support in order to support these facilities. , , . facilities. the presented evidence ofthe facilit