hello from the bbc sport centre. it could not have been a better day at the cricket world cup for india. taking on the team closest to them in the table, they thrashed south africa bowling a team out for under 100 for the second match in a row. on his 35th birthday, virat kohli equalled the record for most one day international centuries. kohli hit his 49th, matching the great sachin tendulkar, finishing 101 not out in their score of 326 for 5 off 50 overs. in the end, his individual score would have been enough to win on its own. south africa's chase started poorly. the tournament's top scorer quinton de kock departing forjust 5. and wickets continued to tumble after that. ravindra jadeja took five of them as just days after bowling sri lanka out for 55, they knocked south africa over for 83. both teams have qualified for the semi finals. but india maintain their 100% record. bangladesh coach chandika hathurusingha has insisted that his side have "no choice" but to play their world cup match against sri lanka in smog—filled delhi on monday, despite it currently being ranked as the world's most polluted city. both teams have cancelled training sessions in the past few days to minimise their exposure to the conditions. the air quality, as you rightly said, is affecting both teams and it is not ideal but we have no choice and we have to play in the conditions in front of us. 0ur doctors keep a close eye on players, and some players have been kept out of practice because they are asthmatic, so they stayed indoors. even for practice, we are very conscious, we train what we have to train and they go back into the dressing room. they don't spend time unless they are bowling or batting. the two games in the premier league on sunday could provide new second and third placed teams. aston villa could have moved above arsenal into third with a win at nottingham forest. but are 2—0 down at the city ground. whilst liverpool have their sights on second place. they could move within a point of the leaders manchester city with a victory at luton town. and jurgen klopp is heading for his first experience of the �*unusual�* facilties at kenilworth road i have never been to the ground so i am honestly looking forward to it, but in the end, we somehow have to get into the dressing room and i heard it's not massive, but we will get changed, and then it is a football game, so i only need a pitch, an opponent, and i don't know exactly how many of our fans can go there, but we will for sure take all of the available tickets. really good occasion, these are the moments. — really good occasion, these are the moments, the times, the games we wanted _ moments, the times, the games we wanted to— moments, the times, the games we wanted to have here. this is why we -ot wanted to have here. this is why we got promoted and the next thing is to prepare — got promoted and the next thing is to prepare well and acquit ourselves well in _ to prepare well and acquit ourselves well in the _ to prepare well and acquit ourselves well in the games. we know there is a bi- well in the games. we know there is a big difference between lots of things— a big difference between lots of things between the two clubs but we are in_ things between the two clubs but we are in the same week and we have got to see _ are in the same week and we have got to see it— are in the same week and we have got to see it that — are in the same week and we have got to see it that way when we take the field _ the other fixtures taking place across europe today include two in the bundesliga... a league still led by bayer leverkusen after another win for xabi alonso's side on saturday. the team have made the second best start to a bundesliga season ever. despite which alonso is preaching caution. we talk about the championship, it is too early. for sure we are not focused on that, we are focused on each game and that is the best formula. forsure, we do each game and that is the best formula. for sure, we do not want to lose ourfocus. and in the battle of the americans — jessica pegula beat her doubles partner and us open champion coco gauff to secure her place in the final of the season—ending wta finals in mexico. pegula winning 6—2 6—1 injust an hour against gauff in wet and windy conditions. the world number five took six of her 10 break point chances and lost serve just once against gauff, who is third in the women's rankings. the other semi between iga swiatek and aryna sabalenka has been rescheduled to take place on monday because of rain. head to our website for the latest on the football. and that's all the sport for now. a hostage crisis at hamburg airport in germany has ended with the arrest of the suspect and the safe rescue of a child. german police say the suspect put up no resistance when arrested. the four—year—old appears to be unharmed. the incident began late last night when the man drove through a security barrier at the airport. all flights were suspended. police had been negotiating with him via a turkish interpreter while he sat in his car parked on the tarmac. the man was believed to have been armed. police think the incident probably stems from a custody dispute. earlier today i spoke with jenny witt, a freelance journalist based in hamburg, who told me that the incident has hold the whole city on tenterhooks. people have been talking about very little else, there are eight dramatic 18 hours with negotiations ongoing by the police. we had the police spokeswoman this morning saying it continued in phases, the man, the father in this case, were sometimes tired, sometimes very communicative and it was widely seen as a good sign that he continued to want to talk to the police and the sportswoman sounded pretty hopeful this morning the situation could be de—escalated and this is exactly what has happened. in de-escalated and this is exactly what has happened.— what has happened. in other disruntive — what has happened. in other disruptive evening, - what has happened. in other| disruptive evening, hamburg what has happened. in other - disruptive evening, hamburg has a major airport where this incident took place and flights were suspended. {lit took place and flights were summed-— took place and flights were susended. .., , ., , suspended. of course, immediately, as this incident _ suspended. of course, immediately, as this incident happen _ suspended. of course, immediately, as this incident happen to _ suspended. of course, immediately, as this incident happen to the - as this incident happen to the police and the sportswoman sounded pretty hopeful this morning the situation could be de—escalated and this is exactly what has happened. in other disruptive evening, hamburg has a major airport where this incident took place and flights were suspended. 0f incident took place and flights were suspended. of course, immediately, as this incident happened due to take off or come into hamburg airport so we are looking at something like 35,000 passengers who are not getting to where they want to be. major disruption by the airport is trying to get things back on schedule as it can. has airport is trying to get things back on schedule as it can.— airport is trying to get things back on schedule as it can. has that had a knock-on — on schedule as it can. has that had a knock-on effect _ on schedule as it can. has that had a knock-on effect on _ on schedule as it can. has that had a knock-on effect on the _ on schedule as it can. has that had a knock-on effect on the city? - on schedule as it can. has that had | a knock-on effect on the city? what a knock—on effect on the city? what is it like when you walk around? ida. is it like when you walk around? no, it hasn't really. _ is it like when you walk around? mfr, it hasn't really. the airport is not far outside the city centre but slightly away from it and it hasn't affected traffic inside the city centre at that area and for those people who live in that area, of course it has caused disruption, yes. to the war in ukraine now... the country's defence ministry has ordered an investigation into an alleged missile strike on a ukrainian assault brigade on friday. it follows reports that 20 soldiers were killed during an awards ceremony. reports suggest that soldiers had gathered for an awards ceremony in a village close to the front line in the zaporizhia region when a ballistic missile struck. 0ur correspondentjenny hill in kyiv told us about why the official confirmation has onlyjust come to light. details are only starting to emerge. on friday, the armed forces celebrated what they call artillery day in honour of the servicemen and women who are defending their country. it is reported that members of the 128th mountain assault brigade had gathered for an award ceremony in a village close to the front line in the zaporizhzhia region, when this ballistic missile, an iskander missile, struck, killing what has been reported to be more than 20 soldiers and injuring civilians. it is not yet clear whether there are civilians among the dead, and the authorities here have not yet officially confirmed the number of those killed, although they have now ordered an investigation into what happened. that is important because already, there are questions swirling, criticism too, about how this awards ceremony was able to go ahead in the open air, so close to the front line where as you will appreciate, the risk of air strikes and artillery shelling is extremely high. troops who serve up and down that front line are also painfully aware that russian drones almost continually monitor their activities. it goes for the other side too. ukrainians keep the russian side under near—constant surveillance. so there are a lot of questions about how this could go ahead and how this could have happened. in the meantime, the ukrainian ministry of defence has offered its condolences to the families of those killed. the 128th mountain assault brigade comes from the very south—west of this country, a long way from zaporizhzhia, and their home region has announced three days of official mourning. that was our correspondent, jenny hill, in kyiv. the conservatives are facing claims that a former party chairman wrote to police because he was concerned that allegations of rape against an mp hadn't been properly dealt with. the mp has not been named. 0ur political correspondent leila nathoo has more. well, this is a pretty extraordinary set of claims made today in the mail on sunday newspaper, which says it has seen a letter from the former tory party chairman jake berry and the former tory chief whip wendy morton who had written to police last year, after they had left their positions. remember, they were chief whip and party chair under liz truss when she was prime minister, but they had written a letter, according to the mail, to police, saying that the party had failed to take more than limited action against some serious allegations against an unnamed tory mp. in the letter, according to the mail, they say there may be five victims of this mp who were subjected to a number of offences, including multiple rapes. they say the matter had been going on for two years and the failure to take action had enabled the mp to continue to offend and victimise women, and they also say that they had discovered the conservative party was paying for support for one of the alleged victims, so a very serious raft of claims made. the conservative party itself has not yet commented on the detail of the claims, but the former tory party chairman, 0liver dowden, who is now the deputy prime minister, spoke to laura kuenssberg this morning. is this true, what happened? well, i simply can't say because i don't know who the individual concerned is. but you were the chairman of the party. what i can say is that when i was chairman of the conservative party, every allegation was taken very seriously and was independent of me because we had an independent complaints procedure. i think that is the right way to address these things. but if this story is true, does that mean there needs to be another investigation into what went on? there is a suggestion here that the conservative party somehow covered this up to protect one of its own mps. i don't recognise in any form the idea that we covered up, and i can assure you categorically that it was not the case that when i was chairman of the conservative party, i covered up any allegations. what i'm saying to you, simply, laura, is that without knowing the name of the person, it is very difficult for me to be able to give you further information in respect of an unnamed individual. 0liver dowden there, currently the deputy prime minister, speaking to laura kuenssberg a bit earlier about those claims. he was a former chair of the conservative party during the period in which jake berry, one of his successors, alleged there was not enough action taken to stop this unnamed tory mp. there are very, very serious claims. 0bviously, 0liver dowden saying he categorically denies covering anything up but cannot comment more specifically, given the mp is not named, but this is yet another story relating to the working culture in westminster, and yet another story relating to complaints procedures. and questions will no doubt be raised about whether those mechanisms, those procedures that exist within parliament, within political parties are fit for purpose. the un office on drugs and crime says p°ppy the un office on drugs and crime says poppy cultivation in afghanistan is plummeted by 95% of the taliban authorities banned the crop last april. poppy plants are used to make opium which has seen production plunge. the report estimates farmers will have lost around $1 billion in income, raising further humanitarian concerns any country where chief parts of the country where chief parts of the country are in dire need of aim. —— eight. afghanistan was the largest producer of opium for the band. —— before the ban. to western nepal now, where thousands of people have spent the night outdoors in cold temparatures following friday's earthquake there. more than 150 people have been killed and over 350 injured. aftershocks have hit the worst—hit districts of jajarkot and west rukum since the quake on friday night. officials said that with search and rescue efforts coming to a close, the focus will be on helping people who have lost their homes. 0ur bbc nepali correspondent ashok daha has the latest from kathmandu. families in mourning in western nepal after 157 individuals including 99 women, died in the earthquake that hit western nepal on friday night. mass funerals were carried out for many deceased today after many members of the same family were killed by the earthquake, and all bodies were identified and handed over to the families, by the authorities today. most of the bodies were pulled out from the rubble of the cracked and collapsed houses, which are made out of mud and stones. people are spending a third night outside their damaged houses and they are still scared of going inside their houses, even if their houses were intact because more than 250 aftershocks were recorded in the area since friday. that is quite a lot. quite a few aftershocks were felt and heard, even as far as delhi people felt tremors. what are happening to those people? we heard rescue efforts are focusing on rehousing those who have lost their homes. most of the people who lost their homes are spending nights outside their houses making makeshift tents and it is very cold in the remote part of nepal, it is in the altitude of more than 200—500 metres above sea level and people in the worst hit areas are still scared of another earthquake or aftershock because there have been warnings that the area is vulnerable for a major earthquake, it is expecting that, the seismic belt was said to release the energy which has been stored for many years and the government has also announced relief packages to the victims today and taking responsibility for the treatment of the injured. more than 250 injured. 110 still receiving treatment at various hospital facilities in the country. that is our correspondent in kathmandu. the philippine president marcoer has condemned the murder of a radio host who was shot dead during a live broadcast. police say 57—year—old juanjumalon was live—streaming from his home—based station on the southern island of mindanao. officers say an unidentified gunman entered the booth and fatally shot him. his death is the latest in a long list ofjournalists killed in the country. 0ur reporter tom brada has more details on the story. juanjumalon, also known as dj johnny walker, was broadcasting live from his home studio on sunday morning when an unidentified gunman entered the booth, shot mrjumalon at close range and then fled the scene after stealing mrjumalon�*s necklace. now, juanjumalon was taken to hospital by his wife but was announced dead at the scene. police say that a motive is not yet clear and they are not aware of any previous threats made against mrjumalon�*s life. but the president of the philippines, ferdinand marcoer, has already condemned the killing and called for an investigation. in fact, i have a full statement from the president from which i can read you a small part, which he posted on twitter. he said... and i should say that the entire incident was captured on facebook, since that was where it was being livestreamed at the time, and so police are using that as evidence. and, tom, what is the situation like for journalists working in the philippines? the philippines has a reputation as a particularly dangerous place for journalists to work. just to put this killing into context, it's in fact the fourth killing of a journalist since the president ferdinand marcos jr took office last year. and for broader context, it's actually the 199th killing of a journalist in the philippines since it returned to a democracy back in 1986. i should point out an organisation called the committee to protectjournalists every year releases something called the global impunity index, which basically ranks countries on the basis of how diligently they prosecute the killings ofjournalists. their latest index which they published ranks the philippines as the eighth worst country in the world for prosecuting killers ofjournalists, which gives a sense ofjust how challenging an environment it is forjournalism. the union representing thousands of hollywood actors says it has received a new offer from studios to try to end the strike which began injuly. the union and production companies have been at odds about the use of artificial intelligence in the industry, as well as the provision of payments for repeats on streaming services. the production companies describe this as their "last, best and final" offer. the union, known as sag—aftra, says it's reviewing the proposal and considering a response. prince william has arrived in singapore. he's there to champion the work of his earthshot prize — which gives out its annual environmental awards this week. the event gives five projects from around the world £1 million each for their solutions to climate challenges. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph has been taking a look at one of those solutions — seaweed. off the coast of north devon, one business is rewilding the sea. beneath these waters is a farm in the ocean. and there was elation at its first successful crop. the first algapelago harvest! algapelago is looking for seaweed solutions to the big climate challenges. they�* re ambitious. the potential of seaweed is vast. it can capture carbon, reduce methane when used in animal feed, and cut the use of plastic. the potential for the industry, both economically, environmentally, is super exciting, and the breadth of applications for the end products are enormous. too good. when you win an earthshot prize, you get the full attention of prince william. he even visits your business to meet the team. notpla won earthshot�*s million pounds last year. and it's been a game changer. say when. they turn seaweed into a biodegradable film that can be used in packaging. the power of prince william being so invested in their idea has been significant. here we go. amazing. he's been amazing in really creating a lot of moments for us to be in the room, to have the chance to connect with people who are often too busy to look at some of the solutions like which packaging is used in a stadium or in a festival or whatever it is. so those are really important moments. the seaweed solution is just the type of work the earthshot prize wants to support and what prince william wants to reward this week in singapore. there are challenges. the seaweed industry needs scaling up in the uk, but there is a real buzz around what it could offer. daniela relph, bbc news. a charity worker who was told he had just six months to live is now on the road to recovery after becoming the first person in the world to receive an experimental liver transplant. 0ur reporter ross miklaszewicz has more. so the adaport, that's the one i have to take for life to make sure that my body communicates with the liver properly. recovering at home, adam and his wife say he is lucky to be here — the first patient in the world to receive a liver which is part of a ground—breaking new clinical trial. just a year ago, diagnosed with liver cirrhosis and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, the outlook was very different. basically you are sent home to die. i think the prognosis for me at the time was six months. the liver, you do not kind of know anything is wrong until it just happens. many who need liver transplants often spend hours and days in hospital. waiting to find out they donated liver is suitable — often they are told it is not. around a third of livers donated cannot be used, usually because it contains too much fat. we are going to theatre and we have a liver on a machine there. we are all exposing our livers, or most of us, to damage like alcohol consumption, unhealthy, fatty food, and, in some of us, that fat is then deposited in every single liver cell as little droplets, and that makes organs less viable, less healthy and less usable as donor organs. in the box over there, is a human liver. it is this machine that changes that. passing a combination of drugs through the liver to remove those fat cells. the clean—up means more livers will be available to those waiting for transplants. because this is what is known as a double—blind trial, adam does not know if the liver he received was treated with the drugs in the trial, but since his operation, life has substantially improved. when adam came home a year ago, he could barely get to a commode. he is now walking without a stick. my skin is not yellow any more, so there are obvious signs of improvement, but it is one day at a time. it isjust a long process. for those leading the trials, the technology offers exciting new treatments. we could treat cancers in livers - that we put on machine and put them back into the patient themself, so it opens the whole array- of treatment options. the couple hope this trial gives some hope to the hundreds of others waiting for a liver. for them it is a case of moving on to the next chapter in their life. for tertia, when the bed goes, that is the benchmark. for me, the day i am allowed or feel i can or actually do bend down to the floor or pick up a box, that would be the benchmark for me. that was our reporter. you can get more on that story on our website. thanks for watching. hello there. a little while ago, there were still over 30 flood warnings in england, mainly focused on the far south. through the week ahead it doesn't look as wet as it has been. it's not really looking stormy either. it's going to be a case for the most part, the week ahead of sunshine and showers. and that's what we've seen today. and if you are heading out to see the fireworks this evening, the showers will mainly still be across western areas. it will be turning chilly, though, underneath those clearer skies. there's the showers that we've got as we head into this evening. one or two heavy ones. 0vernight some of them will drift their way into eastern parts of england. we could see some heavy showers clipping kent and sussex where we've got those flood warnings. clearer skies, though, in scotland, temperatures could be just dipping below freezing in aberdeenshire. and here we saw the northern lights last night. we've got a good chance of seeing them tonight in northern scotland with clearer skies than we had last night. and we could start quite sunny across eastern scotland, many eastern parts of england in the morning. and most of these areas will stay dry as well. we've got those showers out towards the west. they will get blown further inland through the midlands and onto the pennines in the afternoon. temperatures similar to what we had today. so around about 11 to 13 degrees. we've still got low pressure bringing in the showers at the moment. that low pressure there, what's left of old storm ciaran from a few days ago. much, much weaker now, of course, and continuing to just fade away. the winds easing down through the day, the showers that we'll see moving into england and wales tending to fade away as well during the afternoon, leaving quite a bit of sunshine around. and those temperatures, 11, 12 degrees are near normal really for this time of the year. turns chilly during the evening before we see this rain and cloud coming in from the atlantic in time for wednesday, it will be accompanied by some stronger winds, particularly through the irish sea and the heaviest of the rain likely to be in western scotland and northwest england. about an inch of rain or so. good news is it does move through fairly quickly and there shouldn't be as much rain in the south east of england. and then following that rain, we're going to find some sunshine and a few showers coming into the west, mainly for northern ireland and over the irish sea. temperatures could be a little bit lower in scotland, only eight or nine degrees because of that rain. there's also some cooler air coming our way. that low pressure will get a bit closer on thursday, bringing in the cooler air. and in that cooler air, there could be some heavy showers with some hail. live from jerusalem — this is bbc news. 0ur our top stories this hour... the palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas tells the us secretary of state antony blinken there must be an immediate ceasefire in gaza, during talks in ramallah. mr blinken�*s visit comes as the israeli bombardment of gaza continues. the gaza health authorities say at least 45 people were killed in an israeli airstrike on a refugee camp. they are still looking under the rubble of about three or four buildings which were destroyed overnight. this is al—maghazi refugee camp. it's in the safe area where israel advised 1.2 million in gaza city and the north to flee south. the gaza health ministry says 9,770 palestinians have been killed so far — more than 4,000 of them are children. i'm vishala sri—pathma in london. also this hour... german police say the hostage situation at hamburg airport is over. they say a suspect has been arrested without resistance. the uk conservative party has rejected suggestions it covered up allegations of rape against an mp. and prince william has arrived in singapore, to announce the winners of his earthshot environmental prize.