kevin reide, bbc midlands today, warwick.s it from me. iwill of the headlines, and that is it from me. i will be back with another edition of newsday. now on bbc news, sport edition of newsday. now it is time for sport today. hello, i'm chetan pathak and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: so long lopetegui, but who's next to take charge at real madrid? the four—time champion novak djokovic powers in to round three of the paris masters. and the nfl announces it'll stage four american football matches in london next year. welcome to the programme, thanks forjoining us. real madrid's interim boss santiago solari says he's not ruling out taking the job on full time if he's offered it. he'll take charge of his first game on wednesday against lower league side melilla in the copa del rey. it follows the sacking ofjulen lopetegui after the club's worst start in 17 years. but as patrick geary reports, there are plenty of big name contenders in the frame to replace him. real madrid's ofte

kevin reide went to see it. idea was to get 11,610 poppies and put them on display in st mary's church in warwick, each one representing each soldier of the royal warwickshire regiment who died during the first world war, but they've been inundated with well over 60,000 being sent in. it's just, wow. people walk in and that's their reaction. they might have seen photos in the press or on social media, but to see actually it in person, you can't beat it. there are poppies from local primary schools, local people, but also as far afield as the united states, canada and africa. and these have been sent over from the people of warwick in australia — that's how far word has spread. janet, from warwick, warwickshire, decided she would crochet 1,000, but ended up making 2,000. they now make up this important part of the display. my first reaction when i came in the evening that they launched was, "oh, my goodness." and a great lump came into my throat, i couldn't speak, i had a tear in my eye and i was just overwhelmed

kevin reide went to see it.mary's church in warwick. each one representing each soldier of the royal warwickshire regiment who died in the first world war. they have been inundated, with well over 60,000 being sent in. it is just wow, people walking in and that is their reaction. that may have seen photos in the press or on social media, but to actually see it in person, you can't beat it. there are poppies from local primary schools, local people, but also as far afield as the united states, canada and africa. these have been sent over from the people of warwick, australia. that is how far word has spread. janet from warwickshire decided that she would crochet 1000 and ended up making 2000. they now make up this important part of the display. my first reaction when i came in the evening that they launched it was, "oh, my goodness." and a great lump came into my throat, i couldn't speak and i had a tear in my eye. i was just overwhelmed with the wonderfuljob they have done. and sue, also from warwick, became int

. >> kevin reid, the former prime minister echoed -- >> the question is if you don't have to have elections pain can you absorb when your time frame is not in cycles every two years. can they withstand that kind of pain can they fight that with the 3 trillion they still have in reserves >> china thinks they've kind of done this before they know what tools to employ if you want to liquify the system in the short term manage a currency decline if that's what you have to do gerd the people for a period of pain. >> they still have 3 trillion in dollar terms. >> they do. >> however, that is down 25% from the peak. >> expensive to have i don't remember currency collapsing. >> down 50% in terms of its size, its percentage of gdp the peak being in 2010 it's not unlimited it is declining to a significant factor but it is way higher than any nation during the asian crisis. >> china's goal, remember, is to have a more balanced economy to not have an export economy with consumption again, people on the ground are spending less money. what happens when you spend less money, there's less internal consump