ollie, thank you very much.following the death of diego maradona at the age of 60. we will have continuant reaction to his death throughout the evening here on bbc news. for now i want to return to coronavirus and just update you. we just to coronavirus and just update you. wejust in the to coronavirus and just update you. we just in the last few minutes had the new uk wide figures. the number of people have died with coronavirus. and these guests and i'm being told are the highest daily figure since april. 696 deaths recorded in a 24 hour period. that co m pa res recorded in a 24 hour period. that compares with 608 the day before. so 696 the latest 24 hour period was of the highest there since april. and in terms of the number of reported cases, 18,213 reported cases in the last 20 for our period. those the latest figures there in terms of coronavirus. latest figures there in terms of coronavirus. the chancellor, rishi sunak, has been setting out the government's spending plans for the year ahead. big announcem

hello, i'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sportsday this evening.e return of fans next week, but what do the three tiers mean for spectators? there are tears in argentina, three days of mourning as tens of thousands say farewell to diego maradona. after nine years, anton ferdinand tells us why he didn't do more following thejohn terry race row. i was scared. i didn't feel like i could, i didn't feel like i had support to speak out. also coming up in the programme... bio—bubbles—fatherhood and world records, adam peaty is still living life in the fast—lane. and so is jamie chadwick, she tells us about her latest motorsport challenge and her formula one ambition. evening, what tier are you in? i,2or3. we all found out this morning how we'll be able to go about our business when this latest lockdown is lifted in england, and from next week we'll see the return of spectators at various sports. not in tier 3, the fans are still locked out, the first premier league game under the new restrictions is at villa park next friday, that will still be played beh

want you to skip the fair because i don't know why that, lovey with a margin look hard to get across, ollie could skip a machine up to defend it only sunk it was my unicorn, a combined imam who can lay a case on a 6, but she drove off on people who are all right, that it really comes from such a mark for movie that i was just a minute or whatever to do if you just think i don't think you should just get rid of it is your dad offered to push one on his return to finish my honest with you, i want to do it so which will know i do good. so right now i probably do if you don't see it the moment you fuck up with you could not buy the album is going to do. they'll play off. she's so serious because of touring. now i don't volunteer trim some type of effect i don't use i'm not a simple one. so i've got almost like them. i just want to be out the listener least one from whom for the new england army of vehicle to doc was talking more to thought i'd give you a little momo much thought did more to do what i was going ok. let's talk about the lunchroom up a little because i know some pushed it out on y

itoje, tom curry, sam underhill, mako vuinpola and kyle sinckler return to the starting 15. centre ollience will make his second england start in an unchanged back line from the 40—nil win over georgia. definitely, there is a bit more edge around the place. you know, all the guys know that ireland's a very, very tough team, you know, what was it, 18 months ago they were ranked number one in the world, so it shows you the class and ability of this team, and we know we've got to be at our best to get the result we want to get. and in the england women's side — fly half katy daley mclean will captain the team against france on saturday at twickenham. it'll be her 116th cap — making her the third most capped england player of all time. you will have seen this week how the fiji rugby union squad have been hit by a covid outbreak. their first two matches in the autumn nations cup have had to be cancelled. it's very timely that a documentary has been released this week, oceans apart, that looks at the state of pacific islands rugby. despite producing some of the greatest talents in the game, pl

staying with rugby and england will be without ollie lawrence for their final two autumn nations cupales on saturday, who will be missing ross moriarty who's been released from the squad because of an ankle injury. jonathan davies also looks set to miss the game in llanelli butjosh navidi and taulupe faletau are back in full training. there's been a maximum break at the uk snooker championship in milton keynes. world number four kyren wilson knocked in the 1a7 during his first round match against ashley hugill. it saw him take a a—2 lead. and despite being pegged back to a—all, he went onto win the match 6—a. it's wilson's third career maximum and the 17th in the tournament's history. and before we go, we have a moment of magic from the former england cricket captain kevin pietersen. no, not one of his reverse sweeps. here he is during a round of golf in south africa. and, off the second tee, he had a hole in one. very unlike pieterson to boast, but safe to say he was rather pleased with himself. he even got a certificate from the course — i'm sure that will be pride of place on his

it looked hard to get it across ollie, who skipped posts. you've been in my job to defend it all and i sunk, it was my only clinic on line. i mean, you can leave gays are innocent, but she drove off on people who are on the right that the welcomes for what they want are over. you know, because the minute i had an hour to do it, if you did, i don't think you should talk of it is your dad offered to push one on his return to finish my honest with you i would on board and so much will know i do good so it more i think what we do if you will see at the moment you are was you could not but i'll move on because dr. to do the old. why we are she so soused course of juror? no, i don't volunteer him. sometimes even if it really is, i'm not a civil war, so it's got almost like i just want to be out. but after he's gone from i'm from the new album, dharma. fear will be kicked to the parking lot of which it was thought i would give up a little more . my shot did more to do what i was going. ok. let's talk about the lunchroom up a little because i know s

it'll also be a big day for ollie lawrence, who will start a test match for the first time as well.es says willis deserves his chance. he has worked really hard since he's been in camp and he came back in on some good club form, we have been impressed by his toughness and ability to get his head over the ball. he's very coachable, mixes well with the squad, so it's a great opportunity for him. next up, there are only ten professional footballers of british—asian heritage playing in the uk, and a report out today suggests racism, a lack of role models and deep—seated myths are to blame for the low numbers. it comes in the same week that fa chairman greg clarke had to resign in part after he suggested south asian people don't have football as a career interest. here's our sports reporter alex howell. this man is a rarity and in professional football. he's one of the few british asian players to make a living from the game.“ people see me as a role model, then i'm happy and i'm aware of the lack of asians that are in football. there's no point to say it's fine, because it's not. i'm qu

hello, i'm olly foster. here's what's coming up on sportsday tonight. a major difference.ster a change of season at augusta national. at augusta national? we'll get the latest from the scotland and northern ireland camps ahead of their crunch play—off finals. an opportunity for meaningful change, the fa is urged to use the greg clarke crisis to improve inclusivity at the organisation. also coming up in the programme... a cautionary tale from the £2 million teenager, we hearfrom john bostock. i wanted to be the best player in the world. when i saw them winning these trophies, i thought, i want to be that guy! hello and welcome to sportsday. the 84th masters that starts on thursday will be like no other. usually the first major of the year it's starting seven months later than scheduled, a year an half after tiger woods rolled back the years with his stunning victory. magnolia lane and those azalea—lined fairways have been replaced by autumn shades, augusta national will have a very different feel over the next four days, but how differently will it play and which players wi

what is the dog's name >> ollie >> ollie thanks to kate and to ollie. and that company's strategy that stock soared since the start of the year. you can see up almost 160% "squawk alley" right after this he can brachlt -- right after this break this is decision tech. find a stock based on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. >>> good morning, it's 8:00 a.m. in seattle and 11:00 a.m. here on the stock market. "squawk alley" is live ♪ ♪ back in black it's been too long ♪ ♪ let loose >> good black friday morning welcome to "squawk alley." we're going to begin this hour with covid-19's impact on retail and what that means for sales strategies as well for the rest o

for becky and her sun ollie, who's three, the support offered by this preschool in peterborough has beenital in recent months. there were days where it was just, "i can't be bothered today, i'm not getting dressed today." but we got through it. and what lifts you on days when you feel like that? how do you get out of it? the stuff he comes outwith. we put him on the bed and we both burst into tears and she turned to me and said, "i don't know how we're going to keep him alive." this afternoon, a panel of specialists discussed the new research. one spoke personally about caring for a mother and her crying baby. what i realised was that this mum did not have enough money to buy new nappies. and rather than face the shame of asking someone for some, she felt she had to hide behind a medical problem and bring her child to hospital. now, in that moment, all my years of medical training were not needed. and what was needed, of course, wasjust compassion. the survey is a vast bank of data. it will be used to improve the lives of young children and those looking after them. daniela relph, bbc ne

hello i'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sporstday this evening.rescue package for sport, but is it enough and who has missed out on the government hand—out seven games into the women's super league season, two clubs have sacked their managment teams. it's all change at spurs and west ham. crunch time for rafa nadal, he has to win this evening to stay in the atp tour finals. also coming up in the programme. lewis hamilton one a champion once worked but more more to achieve in formula 1. when the seven title but we have another big thing, fight and that's for racial equality. good evening, 11 sports are going to benefit from the government's winter survival package. £300 million of help in the shape of low interest loans or grants for those sports hit hardest by the pandemic with fans still locked out. rugby union is going to get 135 million pounds of that, horse racing a0 million, non—league and womens football 28 million. the culture secretary oliver dowden has been speaking to our sports editor dan roan, who asked him why most of the package was

hello, i'm olly foster. here's what's coming up on sportsday tonight.all is urged to improve its concussion protocols. temporary subs could be on the way, but is that really the answer? and romain grosjean says he is loving life after his f1 escape. we hear from the doctor who helped pull him from the flames. it's pull him from the flames. a matter of grabbing hin pulling it's a matter of grabbing him and pulling him over but things were melting. and who are non—league fa cup dreamers? we're half an hour away from the third round draw. good evening. there are fresh calls for football to introduce more stringent concussion protocols. it follows a clash of heads at arsenal yesterday. wolves‘ rauljimenez was left unconcious and taken to hospital, where he had an operation for a fractured skull. the medical response there isn't in question. but the gunners‘ david luiz, after being bandaged for a gash on his head, was allowed to play on. arsenal medical staff say they did everything by the book, but he was substituted at half—time. joe lynskey reports. even

ollie lawrence will make his second england start in an unchanged back line from the win over georgiaer a comfortable win over hull fc. they thrashed the visitors 29—2 with bevan french crossing for their fifth try of the match. they'll face either st helens or catala ns in the grand final next friday. and andrey rublev beat dominic thiem in their last round robin match at the 02 in london. the match was a dead rubber as the us open champion thiem had already qualified for the semi—finals. rublev, who was already out, won the first set 6—2...and sewed up the match, winning the second 7—5. that is all your sport — all of today's tennis news from the atp finals is on the bbc sport website including nadal against tsitsipas. but from me and the rest of the team, for now goodnight. nadal against tsitsipas. but from me and the rest of the team, for now goodnight. hello there. the short—lived cold snap is on its way out now as we start to see mild air making inroads off of the atlantic, but laden with moisture, we will see a lot more cloud and outbreaks of rain spreading eastwards across the

olly deep writes a column for a german newspaper. she highlights cultural similarities and differences between hosts and newcomers and tries to combat the prejudices she encounters in her daily life from syria and oh my god, are you are really feeling? she said, years unfortunately. and there's this, but you don't look like. so for me, this is very important things think to think about legs through types that need the spirit and of the people. there's still much to be done to dispel such stereotypes and to encourage interaction between cultures, which actually aren't that different says that her hometown, damascus, and berlin have much in common. it's very similar from different perspectives because it's very life. it's very open and accept everyone from everywhere doesn't matter. where are you from what you're doing, how you know, how you dress, what kind of study you did, you will find your space has certainly found her space helping to bring together different people. and cultures. have a hard time reaching from their culture and

ollie foster will be here.ian watson whojoined me now. what you have for us on whojoined me now. what you have for us on this? in your development tonight that the pressure has been rested up on starmer because i've been told thatjeremy corbyn's solicitors have written to the liberal party effect of the calling from his suspension from the parliamentary party to be lifted immediately and that is solicitors also calling into question whether proper procedures are followed in suspending jeremy corbyn from the parliamentary liberal party having been sitting over there now is independent and p. been sitting over there now is independentand p. in been sitting over there now is independent and p. in addition to that left—wing members of labour‘s national executive are going to issue a statement or possibly right to starmer saying he's been undermining the party's disciplinary procedures, if you remember it following a disciplinary hearing jeremy corbyn was welcomed back into rank and file membership of the light libe

. >> reporter: indoor dining at 25% capacity has given ollie's waffle shot a fighting chance but another pause would mean a permanent good-bye for this man who did things the right way. >> if they shut us down again, i will lock the doors and that's it. i'm at the end of the road here. >> reporter: officials say if current infection trends continue, that would move the county all the way back to the purple widespread tier meaning more restrictions for businesses. in alameda, kenny choi, kpix5. >>> and contra costa county is also bracing for a new wave of covid restrictions. come tuesday, the county is closing indoor gyms and fitness centers, indoor dining. and concession stands at movie theater. one restaurant owner says he is fortunate to do takeout but losing indoor dining as temperatures drop will come at a tremendous cost. one gym owner says keeping up in all the changes in different counties is a lot of back an forth. >> come tuesday, we have to scale it back. that's the only way our businesses will stay afloat. scaling it back means you will have to lay off or let go of some employ

i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre.aer says speculation about his position is just part of being the manager at manchester united. solskjaer was questioned about his future following the team's defeat in the champions league this week. they also lost at home to arsenal in the league last weekend, leaving them 15th in the table. they play everton tomorrow lunchtime. sources at the club have denied that they have been courting mauricio pochettino as a possible replacement. you as a possible replacement. have to be mentally str have you have to be mentally strong, you have to be, of course, there are demands on a manchester united player and coach and manager. there is also an expectation, because you don't expect to have anything but criticism then, it is just how you deal with that setback and, from what i have seen from the boys, they have been very focused since we came back, ready to give a response. there's another international break coming up next week. gareth bale is back in the wales squad for their three games.

with all the sport now, here's olly foster at the bbc sport centre. good evening.h time. he equalled michael schumacher‘s record with an imperious drive to take the chequered flag in treacherous conditions at the turkish grand prix, here's our sports correspondent joe wilson. it's lights out and away we go! when formula 1 meets a slippery track, suddenly it's like ice, like that. valtteri bottas spins out! one of the early spinners, the black mercedes of valtteri bottas, theoretically lewis hamilton's rival for the world title. all hamilton really had to do was keep going and trust his car. the brakes aren't working, man. the track was drying but not dry — there's a big difference. ask max verstappen. but for hamilton, everything was working. he didn't need to win this race... ..but he always needs to win. hamilton's 94th grand prix victory was its own triumph. lewis hamilton wins the turkish grand prix! he has won more races than anyone, now a seven—time world champion, the same as michael schumacher. the most titles ever. thank you so much everyone, for your supp

sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's olly. good evening.als the record of the great michael schumacher. he only needed to finish ahead of velterri bottas to claim another title, but he lapped his teamate and took the chequered flag in treacherous conditions at the turkish grand prix — very wet. hamilton says he wants to do even more to drive change and improve diversity in his sport. this one was important to him because of the motivation behind his season. he always came into this with a different mindset. it was all about black lives matter, it was about all of formula 1 recognising that not only is he the only black man in the championship and that has ever driven in formula 1 at this level, but we need to do more in diversity, to help the world, and hamilton is shouting that from the highest platform. dustinjohnson is the new masters champion. the american dominated the final round at augusta, winning by five strokes to claim his second major title. the world number one also set the record for the lowest masters total score. 20 under pa

you're watching bbc news, the time is 1.34pm, i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre.d the england and wales cricket board of "institutionalised racism". john holder, who retired 11 years ago, says it looked "more than suspicious" he had not received a reply from the ecb when offering to be a mentor at the organisation. ismail dawood, meanwhile, claims that racist language used in front of senior ecb staff, has gone unchallenged. the pair have asked for an independent investigation from the equality and human rights commission. i have no reason to doubt that. the decision... the fact that a few non—white umpires, several non—white umpires have made enquiries about going on the first—class umpires panel or becoming a mentor or liaison officer or whatever, and none have progressed. that looks more than suspicious to me. an ecb spokesman told bbc sport: england's proposed tour to pakistan early next year won't go ahead. they are also due to face india and sri lanka in the new year and couldn't gurantee being able to field a full strength team. england have arrived in sout

with all the sport now, here's olly foster at the bbc sport centre. thank you.is hamilton praised formula one chiefs for the huge safety improvements in the sport after romain grosjean walked away from an horrific crash at the bahrain grand prix. hamilton, who took the chequered flag, said it should be never forgotten that the drivers put their lives on the line every time they race. here's our sports correspondent, joe wilson. the grand prix began, lewis hamilton in the lead. it seemed routine but it never is. look towards the back isa car it never is. look towards the back is a car became a ball of flame. roman grosjean hit the barrier, his ca rt roman grosjean hit the barrier, his cart split into. medical assistance came rapidly. crucially grosjean was able to force his own way out of the car. he suffered burns. in years gone by he may have lost his life. his escape still seems miraculous. as the teams in bahrain watched the replays, they were reminded of the extreme risks of motor racing. g rosjea n extreme risks of motor racing. grosjean was ta ken extreme

ollie lawrence will make his second england start in an unchanged back line from the 40—0 win over georgiadaley—mclean will captain the team against france on saturday at twickenham. it'll be her 116th cap, making her the third most capped england player of all time. british tennis number two kyle edmund has split with his coach afterjust one season together. edmund won the new york open in february alongside franco davin. but, since the tour resumed in august, has won just one of his seven matches. edmund said covid travel restrictions had made "working together quite difficult", with davin living in the united states. and, before i go, it's that time of the year when the top basketball stars are picked by the teams in the nba, and it was an emotional moment, when anthony edwards paid tribute to his late mother and grandmother, as he was named the number one draft pick, with a move to minnesota timberwolves. both family members died of cancer and the georgia guard, 19, sat next to paintings of the pair as the announcement was made. a very moving moment for the player. that's all the sport

it'll also be a big day for ollie lawrence, who will start a test match for the first time.he six nations win against italy last month. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. thanks very much indeed. jane with all the latest sport there, more in the next hour. a very good afternoon, you are watching bbc news. i will take you through the next few hours of coronavirus news and more besides. we will start with today's figures around the economy. more now on the economy which saw record growth betweenjuly and september as the country begins to recover from the recession brought about by the coronavirus lockdown in spring. as a quick reminder, gdp, or gross domestic product is the value of all the goods and services we make and sell. it's measured each three months, or quarter of the year, and what we're looking for is growth. growth means more money around. more money means morejobs. january to march, the first quarter, took a bit of a hit. two and a half percent. if you remember, things were slowing

thanks very much, ollie. you're watching bbc news.this hour at some elements of the coronavirus. 56 deaths have been recorded in scotland since yesterday of people with a positive test for coronavirus. 1,228 people are in hospital with the virus. at the scottish government's coronavirus briefing, the deputy first minister, john swinney, said that three local authorities, fife, angus and perth and kinross were moving today from level 2 restrictions to level 3. the total number of positive cases recorded yesterday was 1,357. that represents 5.7% of the total number of tests. it takes the total number of confirmed cases in scotland to 79,017. 433 of the new cases were in greater glasgow and clyde, 267 in lanarkshire, 163 in lothian, 148 in fife and 101 in tayside. the remaining 245 cases were spread across seven of the health board areas. i can also confirm that 1,228 people are currently in hospital. that is an increase of 21 from yesterday. 96 people are in intensive care, which is a decrease of two from yesterday. with immense regrets

firestone talks a lot about scott's miracle gro, there's a tremendous tail wind, ali's bargain outlets, olli, that's another name i would offer for the viewers. and then then fds, fact set, a financial sector small cap, they're geared toward distributing research toward the investment community there's your third name where i look for -- >> i'm using factset as we speak, to look up details about factset stock. good stuff, joe. thank you for that >> steve weiss, what about your small cap picks? >> the one that stands out up another 10% today is jumia that's the amazon of africa. they had a good third quarter, as it turns out. the strength is undeniable so i love that stock it's now one of my top positions because it's grown so much it's doubled in weeks. i also like brookfield renewable partners -- >> let me stop you for one second i'll let you get into brookfield why do you think jumia has doubled in a week? it's a stock that's done so well you're in it, you bought it back why did it double in a week? what does that say about the speculative environment that investors might be getting themse

. >> tucker: he's a great man, ollie north. >> sean: welcome to "hannity." 9:00 p.m. coast, 6:00 p.m. on the west coast. the very frail, the counseling week joe biden possibly asleep in his basement bunker dreaming of picking out drapes for the oval office, investigations continue in multiple goals key states where hundreds now have sworn affidavits being filed, lawsuits being filed alleging serious election misconduct.ge i have a message for the media mob and hypocritical democratic socialist tonight, but we begin tonight, let's start with the state of pennsylvania after shocking scenes of election day chaos in philadelphia, questions about mail in ballots, irre

. >> tucker: he's a great man, ollie north. >> sean: welcome to "hannity." 9:00 p.m. on the east coast, 6:00 p.m. on the west coast. the very frail, the counseling week joe biden possibly asleep in his basement bunker dreaming of picking out drapes for the oval office, investigations continue in multiple goals key states where hundreds now have sworn affidavits being filed, lawsuits being filed alleging serious election misconduct.ge i have a message for the media mob and hypocritical democratic socialist tonight, but we begin tonight, let's start with the state of pennsylvania after shocking scenes of election day chaos in philadelphia, questions about mail in ballots, irregularities across the state, lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are calling for an election audit. that's the first step. in michigan, the trump campaign filed a lawsuit accusing poll workers of blocking election observers from viewing the vote counting process which, by the way, is written into the law. other suits are filed in pennsylvania, nevada, arizona, georgia, and breaking earlier today,

ollie knows how to do that. i am confident he will take on that mission in a competent way. created washs was in the wake of 9/11 for counterterrorism. [phone ringing] sorry about that. richard: let me follow up on that and i want to get sue's take on that as well. as you said, dhs created after 9/11 to prevent another 9/11. two decades later, where do you place terrorism in the array of security threats facing the united states? it is striking that in washington we are focused on great power competition, the rise of china, foreign interference in elections -- a variety of things. if you look at the polls, americans still put terrorism quite high in the list of concerns they care about. where do you place terrorism now 20 years after the creation of dhs? mr. johnson: good question. it's important when ranking national security threats to remember that something may be a secondary level threat until it is not. terrorism, the threat of terrorism to this country, has evolved greatly since 9/11. i saw it on my watch at the department of defense and dhs, from what we referred to

ollie, thank for joining me today.elcome. >> thank you. >> please don't stay mute because that would be not be a good conversation. i want to start talking about the book and then we will turn on to other things. as you know from your invitation you can buy this book online by pushing the button to buy it. if you have any questions along the way put them into the chat and eventually as we are talking i will get to them. i want to start with the title of the book. when the book first came out in 2011 it was, you know, subtitled the inside story of 911 and the war against al qaeda. now, it focuses on torture. so much of what was redacted in classifying had to do with torture, your involvement in interviews with al qaeda suspects and others and just i want to get to derailing the war on terror before we get to what is actually different about this addition of the book. let's talk about how the war on terror was derailed and how the book brings that to life. >> so, when i wrote the books back in 2011 it was supposed to be

they beat arsenal 3—0 at the emirates — ollie watkins scoring twice.sition. as were 2013 winners wigan — who were beaten by national league north side chorley. wigan had led 2—0 at one stage — but chorley — who are bottom of their league, fought back to win 3—2 after extra time. rangers remain nine points clear at the top of the scottish premiership after thrashing hamilton 8—0. kemar roofe, joe aribo and james tavernier all scored twice for rangers, who have won their last six league matches. the victory is the biggest by any team in the league since 2013. celtic stay second after beating motherwell 4—1. manchester united's women have gone top of the women's super league for the very first time. that's after they won 1—0 against arsenal. ella toone with the goal. there were wins too for chelsea, west ham and aston villa. hugh carthy ended a successful couple of weeks for british cycling by securing a third place finish at the vuelta a espana. the 26—year—old from preston, seen here in pink, won the 12th stage on his way to the podium in madrid. sloven

some precious quiet time for becky and her son, ollie, who's three.lockdown. there was days where it was just, do you know what, i can't be bothered today. i'm not getting dressed today. but we got through it. and what lifts you on days when you feel like that? how do you get out of it? the stuff he comes outwith. it genuinely is him that pulls me out of it. like, i sit there thinking, oh... i struggle. i can't cope. and then he'lljust look at me and he'll sayjust little things like, "are you all right, mummy?" and it changes the whole mood completely. the survey is a look at early childhood. 63% of people said they'd experienced loneliness, which had become significantly worse in lockdown. 70% described feeling judged by others. and only 10% of parents found time to look after their own well—being. being briefed on the research findings earlier this week, the duchess of cambridge has described the work as a landmark public survey. so we've taken your input, and combined it with even more public research, to produce the uk's biggest ever study on the

it'll also be a big day for ollie lawrence, who will start a test match for the first time. head over the ball. he's very coachable, mixes well with the squad, so it's a great opportunity for him. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. more details on the restart of the masters on the bbc website. studio: thanks forjoining us. with talks continuing between the uk and the european union today, ireland's prime minister has warned borisjohnson of the dangers of failing to reach a post—brexit trade deal. in an interview with the bbc, micheal martin warned that not reaching agreement would be very damaging to the uk and irish economies. europe does want a deal and is anxious we get it because it's the sensible thing to do. i mean, we all represent people, we've all had a very significant shock to our economic system because of covid—19. the last thing we need now, across all of our respective economies, is a second major shock. two former members of jeremy corbyn's shadow cabinet have called on the labour leader to issue a full throated apology" fo

it'll also be a big day for ollie lawrence, who will start a test match for the first time.m the recession brought about by the coronavirus lockdown. with me is sarah laker, who owns two stationery supply shops. also i'm joined by nick grey, who is the founder of the appliance company gtech that employs approximately 200 people. thank you both forjoining us. sara, ifi thank you both forjoining us. sara, if i can start with you, what have the last few months been like for you? they have been really hard. i have been a shopkeeper for 15 years and this has been the hardest year of those 15. we spent a lot of time and money and stress making our shop safe and trying to keep the customers are feeling safe when they come in and it has been really difficult. did you see signs of an increase in the summer because at the national figures increase in the summer because at the nationalfigures do increase in the summer because at the national figures do suggest quite a big rise in the summer as things opened up for a bit? yes, july and august were really good, about 40% of the same mont

some precious quiet time for becky and her son, ollie, who‘s three.the parenting challenges of lockdown. there was days where it was just, do you know what, i can‘t be bothered today. i‘m not getting dressed today. but we got through it. and what lifts you on days when you feel like that? how do you get out of it? the stuff he comes outwith. it genuinely is him that pulls me out of it. like, i sit there thinking, oh... i struggle. i can‘t cope. and then he‘lljust look at me and he‘ll sayjust little things like, "are you all right, mummy?" and it changes the whole mood completely. the survey is a look at early childhood. 63% of people said they‘d experienced loneliness, which had become significantly worse in lockdown. 70% described feeling judged by others. and only 10% of parents found time to look after their own well—being. being briefed on the research findings earlier this week, the duchess of cambridge has described the work as a landmark public survey. so we've taken your input, and combined it with even more public research, to produce the uk'

alley b ollie b alibaba, 11/11, they have singles day, enormous sales.eal as revolt again and carl we'll try find more here. but in articles in terms of increased regulation of the internet >> okay. peloton we didn't get to today stock lower big reversal on the vaccine news beyonce signed a multiyear content partnership that will involve various forms of class curation she said she's been in a statement a peloton member for several years. and by the way, bared today names the stock one of the positive fresh picks, david. they said that compelling buying opportunity and that the model benefits in their view are irreversible because the acceleration and the business model is happening even as membership at gyms has been recovering so that's the bullish case out of bared on peloton. >> we saw zoom earlier also down around 8%. netflix though, interestingly, they're benefiting today after -- or i should say up to day after getting creamed yesterday. again, it was sort of the very simple buy the out of home plays and sell the ones that benefited so much. pelot

ollie, you are doing something from home.i haven't picked this up before. i picked it up on tuesday because the fella who was watching this to happen to live in gibraltar, matt parkin, brilliant guy, he runs the awesome ukulele academy c and he said he can teach me because he teaches six—year—olds. turns out he couldn't. come on, then! i had three days. honestly, my fingertips have never heard so much. you are talking more than playing. that is a c chord. that's a letter a. that's an f. are you going to give us a tune? idid try f. are you going to give us a tune? i did try and then sadly i spent thursday on the floor with sciatica, that's my excuse. poor you! ollie, are you going to him how he is it's done? what, this old thing? -- show him how it's done. 0h, done? what, this old thing? -- show him how it's done. oh, yes! applause you cannot have that. mail c, how disappointing is matt and his ukulele —— mel c. disappointing is matt and his ukulele -- mel c. she was saying your daughter was learning? she used to play. it's a

sport — and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre, here's olly foster. good morning. rennes — 2—1 the score in france. ben croucher reports. rennes couldn't quite grasp it. they're heading for the champions league exit. for chelsea, safe passage with a couple of games still to play. the win in north—west france was made in chelsea, as academy products, mason mount and callum hudson—odoi, combined for their opener. going down and out, but not without a fight, rennes made a game of it, but olivier giroud rose from the bench, leapt above the defence and powered frank lampard's side into the last 16. a busy schedule coming up, and the way we play means i will rely on players, so thankfully for me the player that always keeps the right attitude if he's not playing regularly, and i know when i call upon him he comes in as he did today. speaking of relying on players, bruno fernandes has become quite the hit for manchester united. what an unbelievable hit from bruno fernandes! scorer of the spectacular and the simple. mert gunok will not want to see this one again. but we'll

they beat arsenal 3—0 at the emirates, ollie watkins scoring twice against the club he supported growingact england's nations league game with iceland. they are due to play in copenhagen three days before facing england at wembley next week. rangers manager steven gerrard says he wasn't surprised by the 8—0 thrashing of hamilton in scottish premiership, a victory which saw his side remain nine points clear at the top. kemar roofe, joe aribo and james tavernier all scored twice for rangers, who have won their last six league matches. the victory is the biggest by any team in the league since 2013. celtic stay second after beating motherwell 4—1. the usa world cup winner megan rapinoe says her country needs to embrace change as it welcomes in its new president. speaking at the start of the bbc‘s women in football week, rapinoe says more people from diverse backgrounds now need to be seen in positions of power. we need to put more people of colour in power, more women of colour in power. we need more womenjust in general in power. we need to diversify the way that our government looks. you

sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's olly foster. good afternoon.y with an independent task force to expand our own research studies that is a key part of their strategy for the next 4 years. well, for the next 4 years. it‘s blatantly obvious. heading well, it‘s blatantly obvious. heading the ball has given them dementia. there is nothing else that they‘ve done. although, all i hear from the football authorities is that we need more studies, we need more studies. but while they‘re doing that, the players aren‘t getting the help that they need and they need it now. two former umpires have accused the england and wales cricket board of "institutionalised racism". john holder, who retired 11 years ago, says it looked "more than suspicious" he had not received a reply from the ecb when offering to be a mentor at the organisation. ismail dawood, meanwhile, claims that racist language used in front of senior ecb staff, has gone unchallenged. the pair have asked for an independent investigation from the equality and human rights commission. i have no reaso

we saw him in recent weeks on the campaign trail bemoaning that ollie was hearing was covid, covid, covidher. she was my mum. she was there for so many people. she was somebody who was saving lives. and just to dismiss it like that, you know, his constant downplaying of the virus is a real threat to the american people. we are in danger, because of his messaging, because of his downplaying, and i am so worried about how many more deaths we are going to see by the end of the year, by february, as long as he is in leadership we are in trouble. and for the president to be talking like that, it hurts. i keep going back to it. i that, it hurts. i keep going back to it. lam that, it hurts. i keep going back to it. i am just heartbroken.” that, it hurts. i keep going back to it. iamjust heartbroken. i really am. when you see that people are still supporting the president, when he was really rather cavalier about his own coronavirus and got outstanding treatment at walter reed, how does that compare with the treatment that your mother got? it's a huge contrast to the treatment my mother got. in f