jo currie, bbc news, camden. let's have a quick look at some of the day's other sports stories.dnesday. the brazilian played all of madrid's 3—0 la liga win against leganes yesterday but picked up a hamstring problem carlos alcaraz has signed up to play at queen's again next year. the spaniard won the title in 2023, but though he lost to britain's jack draper in the second round last year, he went onto win wimbledon for the second year running england and saracens wing jess breach is out until february with a hip injury. breach last played rugby during the red roses�* wxvi title decider against canada in october. she is expected to return in time for the six nations that starts in march. india's cricketers have gone one up in their five test series against australia. they won by 295 runs in perth, a remarkable recovery after being bowled out forjust 150 in their first innings. australia started the fourth day needing 522 more runs to win with just seven wickets in hand, and that position seemed even more hopeless when opener usman khawaja was dismissed early on. travis head and

scotland arguably have the toughest group with germany and the netherlands. 0ur women's sports reporter jo curriethese are two teams that have been on a journey since that world cup final last summer. spain have been battling to improve their situation off the pitch, and glenn are currently battling to improve their performances on it, and their recent international window, they suffered a 4—3 defeat to germany at wednesday, at one point there were down 3—0 in the opening 30 minutes, the first time they conceded forgoes under sarina weigman, and then a 2—1 win against south africa, a ranked 50th in the world, and georgia stanway admitted the lionesses have plateaued, but the rank above spain in the rankings, they are second and spent third, and he knew that the foreman against the likes of the other teams in a group, spain and portugal, will be vital in their preparations to defend their title next summer. so it is going to be tough, not impossible to win the group, sarina weigman says it's an exciting draw, the place being, it taught class team, it is good the play bedroom because in the last na

jo currie, bbc news.rst british jazz band to headline wembley arena. they formed after meeting at a club — set up to teach music to young people for free. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been talking to the band. ezra collective at their sound check, hours before becoming the first british jazz act to headline wembley arena. a far cry from where it all began in 2013, with a gig to 30 people. in foyles book shop in london. brothers femi and tj koleoso took us back there. to be here and later tonight we are playing at wembley arena, it's a beautiful moment to be in this space and remember the whole journey. in my head, this is where the story began because this is the first show that i remember thinking, our name is in a pamphlet. who was there that night? mum, dad. friends, family. not much has changed. i'm expecting to see my mum and dad tonight. mates that i grew up with. the same, just a few added. ezra collective. the band reached a whole new audience when they won last year's mercur

scotland and northern ireland were also in action — jo currie has been watching. ready to go...ns and take a huge step towards their first major tournament. the republic of ireland, though, equally determined to reach a maiden euros. on a nervy night, it was wales who struck first. lily woodham finding herself on the end of a well—worked piece. a huge moment in front of theirfans. but they were pegged back before the break. ruesha littlejohn with a big vision. a shot from 35 yards that was always dipping, but olivia clark will feel she should have done better here. as time ticked on, tempers flared. ireland came closest to a late winner, but this time there was no way past clark. 1—1 the final score, both teams' hopes of qualifying still very much alive. the team with the trickiest task on the night was northern ireland. hosting norway, they were on the end of a crushing 4—0 defeat that all but ends their hopes of reaching switzerland next summer.

jo currie, bbc news.you want to continue watching the bbc news at ten, please turn over to bbc one or you can watch on iplayer. next, it's newsnight. seismic — one of the most historic pieces of legislation in the modern era. the assisted dying bill lives on. but is this the fight labour wanted so early into their tenure? the fight the prime minister did not want was a protracted focus on his transport secretary. did he push her out? and why so quickly? welcome to newsnight for live late night interviews and debate. maybe we don't talk about death enough. how it ends, when it ends. but that changed for ever today. the assisted dying bill is the biggest societal change in half a century — and make no mistake, it will change forever how we talk about our end of life care. kim leadbeater�*s bill passed with a majority of 55. this was a free vote, the mps tethered only to their conscience, but the division list showed the prime minister backed the proposal, as did the chancellor, so did a majority of the labo

jo currie is keeping across both of those, and the first of them is underway, arsenal are in italy facingming up later manchester city are looking to maintain their 100 percent record they're at home, but it might not feel like that against hammarby barcelona are the early kick—off in that group against st polten. 1-0 1—0 up at the break and a great bit of teamwork and some lovely passing completely opened up thejuventus defence and arsenal have dominated the first half in particular, couple of chances but not managing to convert anything. a little bit disappointed that they are not more i had an arsenal really need a victory if they want to get out of the group. they were lost one of their opening games in the champions league because the poor start of the season across the board, the title is probably beyond them and so, the champions league is their main focus injust a reminder they've been without a permanent manager for a month now and renate tonight if they win or draw, they'll be unbeaten in five and you might think she is throwing her name to the hat. the? throwing her name to the