at their clubs — both james maddison and bukayo saka have been included. southgate says chelsea striker sterling has been a crucial part of their journey and it's not necesarily over. the door is 100% open for him and other players were not in the squad, so there is no doubt about that. we don't need to know about his quality, his personality. he is a crucial part of why we have had the journey we have had over the last four years. so akinola repeat what i've said in the last couple of squad selection meetings, the team are really playing well, we had an exceptional win against italy last time around. who do we leave out? to the women's game now and sarina wiegman led england to lift a major trophy — winning the euros in 2022 and to a world cup final in august. so perhaps it's little surprise that the lionesses manager says it's only "a matter of time" before a female manager takes full—time charge of an english professional men's team. she's been speaking to the bbc. in football, i think it's just a matter of time. but we are not used to having women coaching men at the highest level. i think that will happen. i'm not sure how long will that will take but i think it would be good. let's get you the latest from the billiejean king cup in seville. canada have an unassailable 2—0 lead over spain after winning their two singles ties. teenager marina stakusic beat rebeka masarova — ranked almost 200 places higher that her — in straight sets. the canadian rarely looked under pressure as she eased to a 6—3, 6—1win. her compatriot leylah fernandez faced more pressure, though. it took the 2021 us open finallist almost three hours before she eventually overcame sara sorribes tormo, winning a tight two—set match 7—6, 7—6. australian surfer laura enever has set a world record for riding the largest wave ever paddled into by a woman. the 31—year—old first set the record in january, paddling a 43.6 foot wave at a break nicknamed the himalayas in hawaii. however, on thursday, enevers achievement was officially certified by guinness world records at a ceremony in sydney. congratulations to her. and that's all the sport for now. i love watching those people on the big waves, but we have more football news now because manchester united's 4-3 news now because manchester united's 11—3 defeat to copenhagen has put their champion sleek progress in doubt, increasing the scrutiny on manager. united had been to have easier up a few as was handed a red card in the first half, united manager saying his squad is resilient and believe things will turn in their favour, resilient and believe things will turn in theirfavour, it resilient and believe things will turn in their favour, it was united's knife defeat of the season in all competitions. i spoke to someone who has a remarkable duality, a dane who supports both fc copenhagen and manchester united and he was at the match last night. i asked him how it was. it he was at the match last night. i asked him how it was.— he was at the match last night. i asked him how it was. it was one of those nights — asked him how it was. it was one of those nights i _ asked him how it was. it was one of those nights i will— asked him how it was. it was one of those nights i will never— asked him how it was. it was one of those nights i will never forget, - asked him how it was. it was one of those nights i will never forget, i. those nights i will neverforget, i was there in 2006 when copenhagen beat manchester united. i got to relive it last night, so it was a night cannot forget. you relive it last night, so it was a night cannot forget.— relive it last night, so it was a night cannot forget. you say you su ort night cannot forget. you say you support both _ night cannot forget. you say you support both teams _ night cannot forget. you say you support both teams but - night cannot forget. you say you support both teams but in - night cannot forget. you say you support both teams but in your. support both teams but in your heart, you really copenhagen fan? i was, when they do each other in the group stage, i said it was like picking between your children, now both my children have one win each. i think that was the optimal situation. i think that was the optimal situation-— i think that was the optimal situation. �* , ., situation. but they were down, cepenhagen. _ situation. but they were down, copenhagen, and _ situation. but they were down, copenhagen, and came - situation. but they were down, copenhagen, and came back, i situation. but they were down, l copenhagen, and came back, did situation. but they were down, - copenhagen, and came back, did you imagine they would win? i copenhagen, and came back, did you imagine they would win?— imagine they would win? i think i would have _ imagine they would win? i think i would have to _ imagine they would win? i think i would have to be _ imagine they would win? i think i would have to be lying _ imagine they would win? i think i would have to be lying if - imagine they would win? i think i would have to be lying if i - imagine they would win? i think i would have to be lying if i told i imagine they would win? i think i l would have to be lying if i told you i believed it when we were down, before the game i had a good feeling, after 20 minutes i deftly didn't. it was a roller—coaster coming up and down yesterday. i was through so many emotions. i can assure you of that.— assure you of that. what is your view, assure you of that. what is your view. we _ assure you of that. what is your view. we are — assure you of that. what is your view, we are seeing _ assure you of that. what is your view, we are seeing pictures - assure you of that. what is your view, we are seeing pictures of| assure you of that. what is your i view, we are seeing pictures of the ratch red red card? in view, we are seeing pictures of the ratch red red card?— ratch red red card? in my persoective _ ratch red red card? in my perspective it _ ratch red red card? in my perspective it is - ratch red red card? in my perspective it is probably| ratch red red card? in my - perspective it is probably orange. i think both a yellow and red would have been fair. but there are much better suited people to analyse that situation, and if you're looking online, some say red, some say yellow. i think it is orange. it could have been defended the matter what happened. the two penalties on both ends work was judgment in my opinion. both ends work was 'udgment in my oinion. ~ , ., both ends work was 'udgment in my oinion. , ., both ends work was 'udgment in my oinion.~ , ., ., , opinion. why do you also support manchester _ opinion. why do you also support manchester united? _ opinion. why do you also support manchester united? as - opinion. why do you also support manchester united? as a - opinion. why do you also support manchester united? as a kid, - opinion. why do you also support manchester united? as a kid, i i opinion. why do you also support l manchester united? as a kid, ijust manchester united? as a kid, i 'ust fell in love with �* manchester united? as a kid, i 'ust fell in love with them, i manchester united? as a kid, i 'ust fell in love with them, they i manchester united? as a kid, ijust fell in love with them, they were i fell in love with them, they were the team i was imagining being cristiano ronaldo when i was playing football with my mates and i supported them ever since. my dad was a liverpool fan, probably also to tease him a little. also just a team ifell to tease him a little. also just a team i fell in love with that first. my team i fell in love with that first. my love for copenhagen came later, for many years it was just manchester united. for many years it was 'ust manchester unitedh for many years it was 'ust manchester united. how was the atmosphere _ manchester united. how was the atmosphere last _ manchester united. how was the atmosphere last night? - manchester united. how was the atmosphere last night? it - manchester united. how was the atmosphere last night? it was i atmosphere last night? it was fantastic. _ atmosphere last night? it was fantastic, to _ atmosphere last night? it was fantastic, to be _ atmosphere last night? it was fantastic, to be honest. i atmosphere last night? it was fantastic, to be honest. quite| atmosphere last night? it was. fantastic, to be honest. quite a atmosphere last night? it was i fantastic, to be honest. quite a lot of very happy people but also what i enjoyed quite a bit was that deborah a lot of parents and their kids going to the game and you could see the glow in these kids' eyes when they saw it, they didn't believe what had happened. so it was a fantastic atmosphere. i think the fc copenhagen coach said prior to the game that many people would be surprised by the atmosphere and what we could put up with, even though we are only 36,000 people.— are only 36,000 people. lovely s-ueakin are only 36,000 people. lovely speaking to _ are only 36,000 people. lovely speaking to him, _ are only 36,000 people. lovely speaking to him, supporting i are only 36,000 people. lovely i speaking to him, supporting both teams, but he was pleased i think that copenhagen were the winners. the queen has visited westminster abbey to pay her respects to fallen servicemen and women ahead of armistice day in the uk this weekend. queen camilla placing a cross at the field of remembrance which commemorates those who have their lives serving in the armed forces. the field where anyone is permitted to plant a puppy in memory of loved ones is a tradition that dates back nearly 100 years. i had of this we can's remember to vet last surviving pilot from the battle of britain has been talking about the part he played in one of the second world war�*s most pivotal moments. 104—year—old group captain john hemingway has been speaking to our ireland correspondent. i think we assumed _ our ireland correspondent. i think we assumed their _ our ireland correspondent. i think we assumed their that _ our ireland correspondent. i think we assumed their that is - our ireland correspondent. i think we assumed their that is what i our ireland correspondent. i think we assumed their that is what we | we assumed their that is what we were therefore, to fight. i’d we assumed their that is what we were therefore, to fight.— were therefore, to fight. i'd be dead. were therefore, to fight. i'd be dead- grouo — were therefore, to fight. i'd be dead. group captain _ were therefore, to fight. i'd be dead. group captain john i were therefore, to fight. i'd be dead. group captainjohn hemingway was 21 when he took part in the battle of britain, engaging in dog fights with enemy aircraft at close range. we fights with enemy aircraft at close ran . e. ~ . fights with enemy aircraft at close ran . e. ~ , , ., range. we 'ust went up and did the best we range. we just went up and did the best we could. _ range. we just went up and did the best we could. he _ range. we just went up and did the best we could. he recorded - range. we just went up and did the best we could. he recorded in i range. we just went up and did the best we could. he recorded in his l best we could. he recorded in his loubook best we could. he recorded in his logbook how _ best we could. he recorded in his logbook how he _ best we could. he recorded in his logbook how he was _ best we could. he recorded in his logbook how he was shot - best we could. he recorded in his logbook how he was shot down i best we could. he recorded in his i logbook how he was shot down twice in eight days. more than 500 of his fellow pilots were killed during the battle. ., , ., battle. you get up in the morning, off ou battle. you get up in the morning, off you go- — battle. you get up in the morning, off you go. sometimes _ battle. you get up in the morning, off you go. sometimes you - battle. you get up in the morning, off you go. sometimes you come i battle. you get up in the morning, i off you go. sometimes you come back, sometimes you don't. john off you go. sometimes you come back, sometimes you don't.— sometimes you don't. john spent most ofthe sometimes you don't. john spent most of the war in — sometimes you don't. john spent most of the war in 85 _ sometimes you don't. john spent most of the war in 85 squadron. _ sometimes you don't. john spent most of the war in 85 squadron. but - sometimes you don't. john spent most of the war in 85 squadron. but a i sometimes you don't. john spent most of the war in 85 squadron. but a lot i of the war in 85 squadron. but a lot of the war in 85 squadron. but a lot of ac is there. _ of the war in 85 squadron. but a lot of ac is there. -- _ of the war in 85 squadron. but a lot of ac is there. -- a _ of the war in 85 squadron. but a lot of ac is there. -- a lot _ of the war in 85 squadron. but a lot of ac is there. -- a lot of _ of the war in 85 squadron. but a lot of ac is there. -- a lot of aces. i of ac is there. —— a lot of aces. the issue you are pointing to. you are the last known surviving fighter pilot from the battle of britain. the group of people who saw winston churchill famously described as the few, what does that mean to you? just luck. it was just luck. few, what does that mean to you? just luck. it wasjust luck. irish just luck. it was 'ust luck. irish luck? it must i just luck. it wasjust luck. irish luck? it must be _ just luck. it wasjust luck. irish luck? it must be something i just luck. it wasjust luck. irishl luck? it must be something like just luck. it wasjust luck. irish i luck? it must be something like that because here _ luck? it must be something like that because here i _ luck? it must be something like that because here i am _ luck? it must be something like that because here i am talking _ luck? it must be something like that because here i am talking to - luck? it must be something like that because here i am talking to you, i because here i am talking to you, and irishman, shot at many times. and i still hear, some people went up and i still hear, some people went up and was shot at the first time and that was the end of them. but i was lucky. i am still lucky. the remarkable — was lucky. i am still lucky. the remarkable captain _ was lucky. i am still lucky. the remarkable captainjohn hemingway remarkable captain john hemingway speaking remarkable captainjohn hemingway speaking to chris page. let's show you the live pictures we have from gaza at the moment will be no that fighting between israel and hamas is happening close to the al-quds hospital, the border right in the city, rushdie has been telling us that there is a gun battle happening in the area and that thousands of people have been sheltering in the hospital grounds, there is still 100 patients in the hospital itself. more details coming up with matthew. hello. it's turned into a classic sunshine and showers day, although the showers have been quite plentiful. you can see on our earlier satellite image all of these shower clouds pushing in from the atlantic. it's all being driven by an area of low pressure, the centre of which shows up very clearly as a curl of clouds to the north—west of the uk. as we go through the rest of the day, showers particularly focused in spots exposed to the wind, a strong wind at that across parts of south wales, south—west england and the channel islands. gusty conditions around the coast, not as many showers in eastern england or indeed in northern scotland. and then as we head through the evening, we will see further showers, particularly across northern and eastern coasts. and then a clutch of heavy showers moves across wales, down towards the south—west of england with a strengthening wind. but the further north you are, northern england, northern ireland, particularly scotland, a touch of frost for some, maybe some fog patches too tomorrow morning where the winds are light. but to the southwest of our area of low pressure, as the isobars squeezed together, we are going to see a swathe of strong winds, gales perhaps for parts of south west england and the channel islands through the first part of the morning. these heavy downpours moving out of wales and the midlands down into southern counties of england and then tending to swing away south—east as we go through the day. it's another sunshine and showers day, but this time the showers will be focused across the north coast of northern ireland, maybe down into north wales, northwest england, eastern coast of england. and then some more persistent rain could well push into the northeast of scotland. temperatures between seven and 12 degrees. through friday night, our area of low pressure continues to move eastwards and notice the isobars opening out. this is a slice of drier, calmerweather. such a frost for some of us on saturday morning could be some fog patches, too. some of that fog could be slow to clear, particularly across parts of scotland. could just see the odd shower up to the northeast, but most places dry with some spells of sunshine for armistice day. temperatures 6 to 11 degrees. and then into remembrance sunday, a bit of uncertainty about the timing of these weather fronts, trying to push in from the atlantic, the further north and east you are, well, it's going to be quite a murky start with some fog in places. some of that could really be quite slow to clear, but a decent chance of some dry weather, whereas further south and west we'll see outbreaks of rain pushing in from the atlantic. but it will start to turn milder in the southwest corner. live from london — this is bbc news. thousands more flee — the intense fighting in northern gaza — after israel opened another safe passage — but that escape route has now closed. fighting in the ruins — close—quarters combat continues between israeli forces and hamas militants close to the al quds hospital. there's violence too in the west bank — at least ten palestinians are killed — in the latest raid by israeli forces. i'm mark lowen, live in southern israel — i'll be bringing you the latest as the conflict continues. as as the conflict continues. the sun sets israeli troop pushed as the sun sets israeli troops pushed further into gaza city. questions over the future of britain's home secretary, who's accused the metropolitan police of 'double standards' when it comes to policing protests. in this country politicians do not have day—to—day direct control over the police. they can't tell people who to arrest, they can't tell what protests must be policed and in what manner. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala, welcome to verified live, thousands of palestinians have been fleeing from the north of the gaza strip — after the israeli army, gave them a six—hour window to head south along the main road. families with young children and babies are carrying what they can — some making the journey in carts pulled by donkeys. the israeli army spokesman said, an estimated 50,000 gazans fled south on wednesday. heavy, close quarters fighting is continuing between israeli forces