time now for ten seconds of perhaps the spookiest house in town — going strong for 20 years now in southendeven created a ghost ship? all to raise money for charity. you're all caught up now. have a good night. hello and welcome to sportsday. our top stories. a step closer — sporting reveal manchester united want ruben amorim and are prepared to pay for him. bayer leverkusen avoid a shock in the german cup, with patrik schick helping them steamroll elversberg. and off to a winning start, carlos alcaraz has no problems in paris. hello again, welcome to sportsday. barely a day after reports linking ruben amorim with the manchester united job, his club have made the approach public. sporting revealed on tuesday that united are interested in making amorim their next manager and are willing to pay his release clause of 10 million euros. united have been looking for a new boss after sacking erik ten hag on monday. we knew this day would come sooner or later. we were hoping later. certainly not mid—season. sporting are having a fantastic season. amorim has done an amazing job. but this is probably

last year, lee raised money for southend hospital after they cared for his granddaughter.he get out of it? i suppose i am mad, but ijust enjoy doing it. the wife helps, you know. she enjoys it as well. i used to do it for the kids, but the kids are getting too old now. they've flown the nest and i thought we might stop. but i've got two grandchildren and maybe a few more coming along, so i've got to keep it going for them. they enjoy it. police investigating the theft of trees worth more than £400,000 of trees worth more than £a00,000 have arrested a 63 man on suspicion of fraud and handling stolen goods. the yacht —— loss from the meals yard was reported last week as opposed man pose took delivery of the highly prized cheddar and after being question the man was released on bail pending further inquiries. now it's time to get the weather with darren. we've certainly had a lot of sunshine across north—eastern parts of england in south—east scotland and that was helped partly by the strong wind blowing in from the atlantic at the top of that area of high pressure and the wi

southend west and lee, which has nearly 20,000 pensioners. particularly of the over seconds in the country. these are people who have worked hard all their lives, who are not on huge incomes, but most importantly have no ability now in their 70s and 80s to actually change things , to actually make things, to actually make different decisions, different savings decisions and to earn money. so to be attacking our pensioners, in my opinion, is completely immoral. it's also incompetent because just take the winter fuel allowance. we know that if all the pensioners who are actually entitled to that went through the bureaucratic nightmare of claiming their their pension credit, this government would not only save no money, it would actually cost it money the same amount again , just to pay people amount again, just to pay people the pension credit that they're actually due, for which they don't claim because they can make make amends by getting their winter fuel allowance. but this this additional potential attack on people's pensions is completely

southend—on—sea city council had been chasing the fines which were incurred by shaunjager, who collapsed which he never recovered. the council has now apologised and says it will drop the fines, but shaun's father barry says they've been "heartless". i think it's heartless. he's a homeless person with stage four cancer, and they still will pursue him. before he died and after he's died, they will not let up. they're just like wolves. a gang which stole £2 million worth of cars using a keyless theft device disguised as a game boy has been sentenced to a total of more 13 years in prison. cars were stolen from across north and east london using the device that allowed them to open vehicles and start them within seconds. five men were sentenced at snaresbrook crown court after work by the met�*s specialist crime north team. a new museum opens its doors to the public today, dedicated to the history of the chelsea pensioners. they explain the history of the royal hospital and the lives of chelsea pensioners through the centuries. the museum has been built inside a recently restored stables blo

if you are unsure, you can call 202-7488 southend to -- 202748 8002.from abigail in tennessee who says no. >> thank you for taking my call. it was my first call, though i watch frequently. host: welcome. abigail, are you still there? kohler: yes. host: go ahead. you are on. guest: i am definitely against betting on the presidential race. i think that people should be more concerned with voting than bedding. this is all about money. it is shameful. pete rose died recently. he was never elected to the baseball hall of fame for his betting on games and now it's legal to bet on games. which i also don't like. i don't watch sports anymore because i can't trust the legitimacy of the outcome of the games because of the bedding. that's how i feel. host: sue in reno, nevada says yes. are you there? can you hear us? al in plymouth, massachusetts is unsure. kohler: i was not even sure this was a major thing. to me this does not matter in light of what has gone on in north carolina. you had a president who came out and did not say a word about them finding dead bo

loved by people of all political persuasions in southend . and of course, southend.course, i remember him as a very good colleague and as a very kind colleague and as a very kind colleague . and significantly, colleague. and significantly, i think that when we had his memorial service after the murder, there were many people present from other parties who were talking about how good he had been to them . had been to them. >> and hadley anderson in the studio earlier on an and he was saying of all of the parliamentarians he met, he said, david was so slight, so affable , so nice, the very, very affable, so nice, the very, very last person you would ever imagine anything like this to happen to . happen to. >> indeed. but he happened to have voted a particular way on bombing syria and therefore incurred the wrath of a fundamentalist . and, you know, fundamentalist. and, you know, nobody would want to harm david. david was never worried about meeting constituents. never thought that anything like that would happen to him, nor did any of us think it would happen to him. a