leie hello, and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. emma hayes isn't giving anything away on the usa job, but says the time's right to leave women's super league side chelsea. it's women's super league side chelsea. not actually a do, it's not actually an easy thing to do, to leave at the top. we it's not actually an easy thing to do, to leave at the top.- it's not actually an easy thing to do, to leave at the top. i've had a world-class team. _ do, to leave at the top. i've had a world-class team. but _ do, to leave at the top. i've had a world-class team. but it's - world—class team. but it's something i always made a promise to myself i would do. it's over for afghanistan — their world cup semifinal dreams officially over at the hands of south africa. and success for britain's women in tumbling, on the opening day of the world trampoline championships in birmingham. also coming up on sportsday... boxing returns to brighton — and it's the eubanks topping the bill, as harlem prepares for centre stage with uncle chris. he's there to give me advice and help me. i've trained with him out in vegas. hello there, and welcome along to the programme. she said she's taken them to top, and said wanted to leave at the top. chelsea women's boss emma hayes has been speaking for the first time today, since announcing she'd be leaving the wsl champions at the end of the season. hayes has won 13 major trophies in more than a decade at the club — and said it was a day she never really wanted to come. reports this week suggested that chelsea hadn't prioritised contract negotiations with hayes, which had contributed to her decision to leave — as speculation continues to grow over whether she's close to being named manager of the usa women's national team. jo currie spoke to me earlier, from chelsea's training ground. well ever since the club announced on saturday after chelsea beat villa that hayes was leaving the club, almost a map that automatically she was being linked with the us women's team job. was being linked with the us women's teamjob. but was being linked with the us women's team job. but hayes wouldn't be pushed on it, saying the only contract he has in place is with chelsea and that runs until the end of the season. she won't really be pushed on where she was going next, despite the club saying it wouldn't be in club football or the w a cell. at one point she joked she may become a pilot. in the last year, hayes has said the spanish women's national team job was a dream for her, and i asked her if that was something that excited her. $5 a something that excited her. as a little uirl, something that excited her. as a little girl. i _ something that excited her. as a little girl, i always _ something that excited her. as a little girl, i always thought that maybe — little girl, i always thought that maybe one day, that would come. but i always _ maybe one day, that would come. but i always say— maybe one day, that would come. but i always say this, you know, for most _ i always say this, you know, for most of— i always say this, you know, for most of us, _ i always say this, you know, for most of us, we don't necessarily always— most of us, we don't necessarily always fulfil every dream that we have~ _ always fulfil every dream that we have~ 50. — always fulfil every dream that we have. so, while that... ithink always fulfil every dream that we have. so, while that... i think i would — have. so, while that... i think i would probably say that might always be an ambition of mine, to do that. so how— be an ambition of mine, to do that. so how was— be an ambition of mine, to do that. so how was the coordination of the announcement been handled? it seems announcement been handled? it seems a bit disjointed from all parties involved. ~ �* , . involved. gavin, ithink it's fair to say that _ involved. gavin, ithink it's fair to say that the _ involved. gavin, ithink it's fair to say that the announcement | to say that the announcement actually took many people by surprise, including us in the media. my surprise, including us in the media. my understanding is actually the players found out about the same time that everyone else did, they were in the changing room after that result on saturday. now hayes says her only focus going forward is working on a succession plan and who will take overfrom here here working on a succession plan and who will take over from here here at chelsea, and also make sure the team now keep performing between now and when she leaves in may. we now keep performing between now and when she leaves in may.— when she leaves in may. i've taken this team to _ when she leaves in may. i've taken this team to the _ when she leaves in may. i've taken this team to the top, _ when she leaves in may. i've taken this team to the top, and - when she leaves in may. i've taken this team to the top, and i - when she leaves in may. i've taken this team to the top, and i always | this team to the top, and i always said that — this team to the top, and i always said that i — this team to the top, and i always said that i wanted to leave at the top, and — said that i wanted to leave at the top, and i— said that i wanted to leave at the top, and i maintain that that's what i top, and i maintain that that's what iwant _ top, and i maintain that that's what iwant to— top, and i maintain that that's what iwant to d0~ — top, and i maintain that that's what i want to do. i would struggle going backwards — i want to do. i would struggle going backwards at any point, then being in there. _ backwards at any point, then being in there. or— backwards at any point, then being in there, or outstandingly welcome. those _ in there, or outstandingly welcome. those things plagued me. so it's not actually— those things plagued me. so it's not actually an— those things plagued me. so it's not actually an easy thing to do, to leave _ actually an easy thing to do, to leave at— actually an easy thing to do, to leave at the top— i'm in a world—class steam — but something i always— world—class steam — but something i always made a promise to myself i would _ always made a promise to myself i would do — always made a promise to myself i would do. it�*s always made a promise to myself i would do. �* , , always made a promise to myself i would do. �*, , ., , always made a promise to myself i would do. �*_ .,, , always made a promise to myself i would do. 3 , ., , , ., would do. it's yet to be seen how the chelsea _ would do. it's yet to be seen how the chelsea players _ would do. it's yet to be seen how the chelsea players respond - would do. it's yet to be seen how the chelsea players respond to i would do. it's yet to be seen how. the chelsea players respond to this announcement today. hayes said they had a fantastic training session this morning before heading out to play everton. she's one 13 trophies here, a fantastic record, and you can understand the players will want to send her off in the best possible way in may with at least one more trophy in the cabinet. if hayes does end up in the job, she won't have megan rapinoe in the ranks. the usa legend, already retired from the national side, plays her last domestic game this weekend for her club 0l reign, and has the chance to win the league trophy for the first time. rapinoe has played for 0l reign since 2013, but they — and she — have never won the nwsl championship. they play gotham in the final on saturday where rapinoe could lift the silverware that has eluded her. ifeel like, i'm just so proud of, you know, my generation and all the players that have worked so hard to put us in this position. we obviously would have never had this a few years ago. so, ifeel like it is the perfect way to go out and, you know, to be able to play my last game and a championship game, like, whatever happens, happens. tottenham boss ange postocoglou has been named premier league manager of the month again, becoming the first to win the award three times in his first three months. spurs won every match last month, but lost to chelsea this week after being reduced nine men. another blow for them — james maddison, arguably their key player this season, injuring his ankle in that game — has been ruled out tilljanuary, with several others missing, including centre—back micky van de ven. tottenham take on wolves in the lunchtime kick off tomorrow. all the absences kind of have an effect on the team. i guess the unusual one for us, and again, i've known many times in my career where we've had such disruption in one game, we've lost 4—5 starters in one game. so that's kind of where we get affected more than anything else. if it was just mickey, and you would miss it because of the qualities he has, it wouldn't affect us as much, but we have three players from the back for, and that's a real challenge for us. more headlines around manchester united today, too — with sirjim ratcliffe's £1.25 billion bid for a 25% stake in the club expected to be agreed during this month's international break, or possibly as early as next week. united are under some pressure this season — their patchy league form has seen them slip to eighth in the premier league table. and they lost, courtesy of a dramatic late goal in copenhagen in the champions league this week, a match in which marcus rashford was sent off. but manager erik ten hag is confident the england striker, who's only scored one goal for united this season, will come good. he's not in his best form, but i know we will be back. i know when the team is playing better. he will play better, he will go and score goals, i'm confident of that. also this season, he will improve. he's totally in the team and totally aware of everything. so i think he will be back. united take on luton this weekend — a club with some confidence at the moment, given they're managed to pull themselves out of the relegation zone. they managed to hold liverpool to a draw in their last match, but it was overshadowed from their perspective by some home fans taking part in tragedy—chanting towards the opposition. luton have launched an investigation and, along with manager rob edwards, have apologised and sent this message to their fans. we wa nt we want to bring the noise, we want to have a fantastic occasion, and our fans have been to have a fantastic occasion, and ourfans have been brilliant at making the noise and making a brilliant atmosphere. but let's do it with respect to the remembrance sunday. we are going to old trafford at an sunday. we are going to old trafford atan important sunday. we are going to old trafford at an important time, so bring the noise and make it an amazing occasion, but do it with respect. and all eyes will be at stamford bridge this weekend, as chelsea host champions manchester city. mauricio pochettino got that much needed victory over spurs, which eased the pressure on him ahead of a tough run of games. his chelsea are down in tenth, with just four wins so far this season. his opposite number on sunday feels patience is required. every manager needs his time, so new club, new players. but sooner or later, i guess sooner than later, we be top, we will be a contender, because the quality is there —— quality in our departments are there. the feeling always is you are chelsea _ the feeling always is you are chelsea. it's impossible, the history— chelsea. it's impossible, the history as _ chelsea. it's impossible, the history as they are. no, i think we cannot— history as they are. no, i think we cannot go— history as they are. no, i think we cannot go and say, "we are the victim _ cannot go and say, "we are the victim of— cannot go and say, "we are the victim of the day on sunday." no, we need _ victim of the day on sunday." no, we need to— victim of the day on sunday." no, we need to go— victim of the day on sunday." no, we need to go there with her personality and character. and that game is the main focus on today's edition of the football news show. ben croucher has all the details. it should be a fascinating game this one. manchester city normally hit their stride come the new year, but top of the table and enjoying their best start to a season in five years, the former mid—city dutch city midfielder michael brown tells us why things are looking ominous for the league. we also ask who starts out of jack dealers desk release. tom over and from the chelsea social says there chances on sunday, we will also look at other couple of under pressure managers. we chat var and the unwritten rules of swapping shirts with your opponent. find us on the bbc iplayer after the sport. afghanistan's fairy tale at the cricket world cup is officially over, after defeat to south africa today. they came into the match in ahmedabad with an unlikely chance of making the top four, courtesy of their four wins, including one over england. but not to be for them this year — as patrick geary reports. and so, afghanistan's remarkable world cup came down to this. the target, a huge win over south africa to get a chance into the semis. that soon became tricky. the south africans bowled well and took their chances wherever they came, however they could be claimed. he's got it in the end! afghanistan clung to the last rays of hope. he wasn't giving this up, and neither were they. the afghans reached an unlikely 244 all out. they knew already that they didn't have enough to advance, so a chance for a grand finale — bring on the magician. rasheed khan, international man of mystery. at five wickets down, south africa were under pressure — or if they would be if they weren't already into the semifinals. this though was a useful training exercise, and dele lifted them over the line with 50 balls spanned. so afghanistan leave with credit, south africa dance on with purpose. patrick gearey, bbc news. yes, much credit for this afghanistan side, led by the former england batsman jonathan trott. the team have achieved their best finish at a world cup — which them beat england, pakistan, sri lanka, and the netherlands. it's a chance for them to build for the future, according to their head coach. we arrived on the shores and pretty ambitious. if you said we won four games, you probably would've taken it. but still a case today thinking there were a few games we left that we could have one. so as a coach and a partner, a member of the team, we are disappointed with that. but you can't have everything, you can't win always. but i see some good improvement, i see a lot of confidence in players and their abilities. england take on pakistan tomorrow morning, in their final group game. there's still a chance for pakistan to make the semi—finals, at the expense of new zealand. it's been a poor campaign for the cricket world cup holders, something which the players are reflecting on. i think they're stiffly a sense of regret, and the fact that we've not gone as well as we can. but we've prepared as well as we could have gone that we just haven't been able to get the numbers on the board and take the wickets when we need it. but yeah, to some extent we still review every game, we are still trying to work out why we've let ourselves down as much as we have, but we still can't find any answers, apart from the fact that we haven't scored as many runs as we needed to or taken the wickets we needed to, whether that's because when the pressure was on, we couldn't stay with the other teams as budgets we use to, and we are so used to other teams not being able to stick with us and our intensity, and maybe we weren't able to stick with that as long as possibly could. bangladesh have a tough task this weekend when they take on australia. also tomorrow morning before the english match, steve smith is expected to return for australia's final group match whilst glenn maxwell should also be available despite the cramps and muscle spasms we saw in mumbai. and more bad news for sri lanka, who failed to progress in india, now the international cricket council have suspended them due to government interference after sri lanka's ministry of sport sector the national board due to the team pulse make poor performances. that's being challenged in the court and the icc's challenged in the court and the icc�*s next meeting will discuss the matter further. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories in the headlines today. britain's jack draper has reached his first final on the atp tour. he beat the world number 28, jan lennard struff, in straight sets in sofia. aged 21, draper becomes the youngest man to reach a tour final since andy murray in 2014. andy murray has split from his coach, ivan lendl, for a third time. they started working together again from march last year — a partnership which saw murray move back into the world's top 50. all three of murray's grand slam titles came when lendl was his coach. and six months after giving birth, former world number one naomi osaka will return to the court this winter. she's set to play in the brisbane invitational, which starts on 31 december. osaka has not played on the wta tour since september last year. great britain's women musn't underestimate sweden in the billiejean king cup play—offs, despite being the heavy favourites, according to their head coach, anne keothavong. the best of five match series begins tomorrow at london's copper box arena — and our tennis correspondent russell fuller is there for us. the win over keswick stunts took them back to the legal level of the women's team... they need to win this tie this weekend to stay at that level and have a chance to compete for the title in 2024. britain's chances have been increased even further by the absence of sweden pulse make top two players, which means katie boulter and jodie burrage, who play singles for britain on saturday, will face players outside the top 350 in the world. the gb captain is anne keothavong, who was in charge four years ago, and as a local girl which is why she has especially fond memories of that occasion. filth. is why she has especially fond memories of that occasion. oh, it was hue memories of that occasion. oh, it was huge letter — memories of that occasion. oh, it was huge letter a, _ memories of that occasion. oh, it was huge letter a, because - memories of that occasion. oh, it was huge letter a, because it - memories of that occasion. oh, it was huge letter a, because it was j memories of that occasion. oh, it i was huge letter a, because it was a fantastic match and fantastic performances, but b, because this arena here isjust ten minutes from where i grew up, and to have life tennis at the highest level in hackney, for me as a kid growing up, but something i could've only dreamt of. but to see so many kids and people from the local area witnessing what we did, yeah, it just felt really special. jodie burra . e just felt really special. jodie burrage will _ just felt really special. jodie burrage will open _ just felt really special. jodie burrage will open the - just felt really special. jodie burrage will open the tie . just felt really special. jodie | burrage will open the tie and just felt really special. jodie burrage will open the tie and she will be a strong favour against renaldo person. she might be a top 100 player or a runner up on the wta tour, having finished second to katie boulter injune — but she will be making her debut in this competition. it be making her debut in this competition.— be making her debut in this cometition. . , . , competition. it means the absolute world. i've been _ competition. it means the absolute world. i've been dreaming - competition. it means the absolute world. i've been dreaming of - competition. it means the absolute world. i've been dreaming of this . world. i've been dreaming of this moment— world. i've been dreaming of this moment for a long time, and i'm just -lad moment for a long time, and i'm just glad that— moment for a long time, and i'm just glad that she's got the confidence to pick— glad that she's got the confidence to pick me. and i can't wait to get out there — to pick me. and i can't wait to get out there tomorrow and give it my all, out there tomorrow and give it my all. and _ out there tomorrow and give it my all, and hopefully get a win. this is all— all, and hopefully get a win. this is all it— all, and hopefully get a win. this is all it first — all, and hopefully get a win. this is all it first to me, i've never done — is all it first to me, i've never done the _ is all it first to me, i've never done the opening ceremony, i've never— done the opening ceremony, i've never played a match. so yeah, it's all new _ never played a match. so yeah, it's all new to _ never played a match. so yeah, it's all new to me, and i've just absolutely love this week so far, cannot— absolutely love this week so far, cannot wait for this weekend to start _ cannot wait for this weekend to start i'm — cannot wait for this weekend to start. i'm happy i'm playing first as well— start. i'm happy i'm playing first as well so— start. i'm happy i'm playing first as well so i_ start. i'm happy i'm playing first as well so i don't waste all my energy— as well so i don't waste all my energy cheering for bolton before i play. energy cheering for bolton before i .la . . , . energy cheering for bolton before i play. cable and will play against the world number— play. cable and will play against the world number 532. - play. cable and will play against the world number 532. two - play. cable and will play against i the world number 532. two singles play. cable and will play against - the world number 532. two singles on saturday —— katie boulter will play. best of five, great britain and the overwhelming favourites, but now they have to make sure they can make that ranking superiority count. and we look forward to all that to come this weekend. harlem eubank is preparing for the biggest fight of his career against timo schwarzkopf — a fight he hopes will get him closer to a world title shot. he's the nephew of chris eubank senior, and the fight takes place at the brighton centre — the same venue where his uncle defended his world title in 1991. it's a fight that he says will bring big time boxing back to brighton, his home city — as he told our reporterjames dunn. isaid i said i'd isaid i'd bring back a i said i'd bring back a championship to brighton, so i've done that. i'll defend brighton and keep my word. it's more than three decades since chris eubank defended his world title at the same venue. harlan will be the first with his name to fight yoursense be the first with his name to fight your sense — and he's brought his uncle to the camp as an adviser. he's always there to advise me, i've trained _ he's always there to advise me, i've trained with — he's always there to advise me, i've trained with him out in vegas and he always— trained with him out in vegas and he always gives me talks. you're going out and _ always gives me talks. you're going out and he — always gives me talks. you're going out and he sport where everything is in front— out and he sport where everything is in front of— out and he sport where everything is in front of everyone, and in this case everyone you know to finally bring _ case everyone you know to finally bring a _ case everyone you know to finally bring a flight back to my home city is a great — bring a flight back to my home city is a great opportunity for me to put a real— is a great opportunity for me to put a real statement performance and show _ a real statement performance and show everyone how far i've come. you weren't always — show everyone how far i've come. you weren't always a _ show everyone how far i've come. ym. weren't always a box or? show everyone how far i've come. you weren't always a box or? i _ show everyone how far i've come. you weren't always a box or? i played - weren't always a box or? i played for brighton _ weren't always a box or? i played for brighton hove _ weren't always a box or? i played for brighton hove albion, - weren't always a box or? i played for brighton hove albion, for - weren't always a box or? i played for brighton hove albion, for my| for brighton hove albion, for my home _ for brighton hove albion, for my home club— for brighton hove albion, for my home club for four years. got released _ home club for four years. got released at 16 and didn't know what to do _ released at16 and didn't know what to do that— released at 16 and didn't know what to do. that was a crisis moment at that age _ to do. that was a crisis moment at that age in— to do. that was a crisis moment at that age in my life, because i'd committed everything to football, playing _ committed everything to football, playing professionally, not going out with— playing professionally, not going out with friends, playing on the weekends. so at 16, my world came crumbling _ weekends. so at 16, my world came crumbling down as i new and sport. at age _ crumbling down as i new and sport. at age 18, — crumbling down as i new and sport. at age 18, i— crumbling down as i new and sport. at age 18, i found boxing. | crumbling down as i new and sport. at age 18, i found boxing. i imagine with our at age 18, i found boxing. i imagine with your surname, _ at age 18, i found boxing. i imagine with your surname, it _ at age 18, i found boxing. i imagine with your surname, it wasn't - at age 18, i found boxing. i imagine with your surname, it wasn't too - with your surname, it wasn't too difficult to find boxing? it with your surname, it wasn't too difficult to find boxing? it wasn't difficult to find boxing? it wasn't difficult to find boxing? it wasn't difficult to find _ difficult to find boxing? it wasn't difficult to find but _ difficult to find boxing? it wasn't difficult to find but it _ difficult to find but it was difficult to find but it was difficult to find but it was difficult to embrace because it was so hard _ difficult to embrace because it was so hard from the first day in the gym. _ so hard from the first day in the gym, you're in the room with guys who were — gym, you're in the room with guys who were up — gym, you're in the room with guys who were up against a eubank who want _ who were up against a eubank who want to— who were up against a eubank who want to make an impression, and you don't _ want to make an impression, and you don't know— want to make an impression, and you don't know how to box. your name is out there. _ don't know how to box. your name is out there. now— don't know how to box. your name is out there, now it's about climbing up out there, now it's about climbing up your— out there, now it's about climbing up your ability out there, now it's about climbing up yourability up out there, now it's about climbing up your ability up to where that name _ up your ability up to where that name resides in boxing, and that's been _ name resides in boxing, and that's been an— name resides in boxing, and that's been an it — name resides in boxing, and that's been an 11 year quest for me. and every— been an 11 year quest for me. and every day— been an 11 year quest for me. and every day i've chosen to get better and continue, take them beatings and slip them _ and continue, take them beatings and slip them around. with this victory, and will— slip them around. with this victory, and will but — slip them around. with this victory, and will put me in the mix for the world _ and will put me in the mix for the world title — and will put me in the mix for the world title shot, that's what i want. — world title shot, that's what i want. i— world title shot, that's what i want, i want the opportunities and bi! want, i want the opportunities and big domestic flights, and fights that set— big domestic flights, and fights that set me up for a world title shot~ _ that set me up for a world title shot. . , ., .. that set me up for a world title shot. . , ., ., , , shot. he has one of the biggest names in boxing. _ shot. he has one of the biggest names in boxing. this - shot. he has one of the biggest names in boxing. this next - shot. he has one of the biggest| names in boxing. this next fight could finally help them meet the expectation that's followed him around since the first day he picked up around since the first day he picked up a pair of gloves. james dunn, bbc news. mixed marshal arts fighter tom aspinall is aiming to become only the third brit to win a ufc title this weekend when he takes on russian sergei pavlovich. the two faced off at after their weigh—in for sunday's main event of ufc 295 at madison square garden. pavlovich will be tough to beat — he's knocked out his last six opponents in the first round — while aspinall has only had two weeks to prepare for this fight. a scary guy, mate, yeah. he's definitely an intimidating guy. but that being said, i do my best work when i'm scared. fear is something i have a really good relationship with. heavyweight mma with two massive guy, i'm a massive guy, he's a massive guy, we both got some big heads, so... let's see if we can land on each other, and i'm sure one of us will land at some point. i love that shirt, quite trendy. great britain's women's tumbling team have successfully defended their world championship gold medal. megan kealy, saskia servini, naana 0ppon, and shanice davidson make up the team, with kealy�*s tumble edging the british team ahead of france and the usa for gold. the 2023 trampoline, tumbling and dmt world championships are taking place in birmingham. williamson's display has sealed britain's first ever title in this discipline. bryony page is one of british gymnastics' medal hopes in birmingham, and spoke to us ahead of the championships about experiencing the equivalent of the twisties, what it's likejumping as high as she does, and hopes of qualify for the olympics this weekend. i love the feeling of spinning through the air, the speed at which you spin andrew tate. you have that moment at the top of the jump where your weightless —— you spin and you rotate. my first time on the trampoline, ijust have to get it on. i'm proud that i'm still able to keep pushing my boundaries. i'm trying to raise that glass ceiling. when i was younger, i have the problem of not having enough power or strength in my legs to be able to jump or strength in my legs to be able to jump at the height and put enough rotation in to be able to spin fast enough to get the skills i wanted to. so what i had was a weakness, which led to a strength because i had to make that shape to be able to spin around. had to make that shape to be able to spin around-— spin around. fantastic routine they are! how hydrophilic _ spin around. fantastic routine they are! how hydrophilic i'm _ spin around. fantastic routine they are! how hydrophilic i'm jumping? | are! how hydrophilic i'm “umping? peole sa are! how hydrophilic i'm “umping? people say in h are! how hydrophilic i'm “umping? people say it's the _ are! how hydrophilic i'm “umping? people say it's the same- are! how hydrophilic i'm jumping? people say it's the same as - are! how hydrophilic i'm jumping? people say it's the same as to - people say it's the same as to double dutch double—decker buckets. i would say it's like the same as tom daly�*s high dive, that's where we would touch. mental blocks, twisties, they're all the same terminology to try and describe what's going on. that's what happened with me, i kind of got lost in the airwhich happened with me, i kind of got lost in the air which is what simone biles was trying to explain, the twisties, you get lost in the air and your body makes a decision without your mind catching up to save you. but actually, it's really scary because you're not in control of that. so there's this frustration of that. so there's this frustration of the conflict going on in your brain, as well as, "i could do this yesterday, why not today?" so definitely, one of my lower points in my career, but in some ways i'm really grateful i went through because it made me a stronger athlete. the role championships is a big deal, but it's an olympic qualifying event, so individual event is the one that's at the olympics, that takes priority. but we've then got the stinko, which we've then got the stinko, which we've just come back from a world cup where we won. my first medal happened to be gold, last year we got silver in the women's team, so we hope to push for a metal. so it's a really exciting competition to be part of, and individually, i'd love to make a podium again. that's all over the bbc this weekend. you can watch by the bbc sport website and iplayer, and the red button. emma hayes has been speaking to the press for the first time since announcing she will leave just tenneco chelsea. the bbc understands her next option will be managing the us women's team. that's it from us here on sportsday, thanks for watching, we will see you next time. hello. some of us are set to start the weekend with a touch of frost and some fog patches, and where that fog does develop, it could be quite slow to clear. saturday should be a mostly dry day with some sunshine. things change a bit on remembrance sunday with some outbreaks of rain in places. now, as we head through the rest of this evening and tonight, we will continue to see some showers here and there, but most of those will fade. clear spells, the winds are falling lighter. that will allow some fog patches to develop, and it will also allow temperatures to drop. —1 there, for example, in the centre of glasgow. some places will get colder than that, and widely we will be quite close to freezing. so, into saturday morning, we will find ourselves in this gap between weather systems, and that means quite a lot of dry weather. but with those fog patches early on, some of which could be slow to clear, particularly across parts of northern england, northern ireland and scotland. the few showers just peppering eastern coast, but otherwise it is a fine—looking day, and for most, there should be quite a lot of sunshine. temperatures — seven degrees in glasgow, 12 in cardiff and plymouth, maybe 13 in the channel islands. but through the late afternoon and the evening, we will bring some heavy rain in across the channel islands and into the far south—west of england. in association with a frontal system, in fact a few different frontal systems starting to push in from the atlantic, but still with a bit of uncertainty about the timing. the further north and east you are, though, northern england and scotland, sunday is a likely to start with a lot of mist and murk and some fog patches. some of that fog slow to clear. so if you are off to any commemorations ,at 11 o'clock, scotland could well be decidedly murky, decidedly cold as well. and into this mix of mist and murk in northern england, we are likely to bring some outbreaks of rain. showery rain for wales and southern england, unlikely to be raining all the time, but there certainly is the chance. that rain also affecting northern ireland and then pushing a little further north—eastwards through the day. if it stays dry across scotland, it's also likely to stay quite murky and decidedly chilly. but milder towards the south—west of england. and things will turn milderfor all of us into the start of the new week. as frontal systems push in from the atlantic, outbreaks of rain, perhaps some brisk winds at times, but temperatures up to around 14—15 celsius in places. it mayjust turn a little bit drier as we head towards the end of the week. live from london, this is bbc news. israeli forces encircle hospitals inside gaza city with reports of explosions and shelling in some areas but they deny reports of firing on hospitals. meanwhile hospitals in gaza are reportedly hit my artillery with tanks approaching from the north and south. the red cross has warned that hospitals in gaza have reached a point of no return and we will talk to them later. as israeli troops continue to push deeper into gaza city, thousands of civilians had south hoping to escape the fighting. hello, i'm rich preston. welcome to the daily global, where we'll bring you the top stories from around the world. the international committee of the red cross has warned that hospitals in gaza have "reached a point of no return", risking the lives of thousands of people. the director of the main hospital in gaza, the al—shifa, has accused israel of launching a war on medical facilities, with reports of fierce fighting around several hospitals. israel has denied firing on medicalfacilities. a spokesman added if we see hamas terrorists firing from hospitals, we will do what we need to do. this video shows a missile hitting an area where people were taking shelter in the courtyard, followed by screams. israel has confirmed that its military is operating close to al—shifa. dr marwan abu saada is a general surgeon at the al—shifa hospital. he told the bbc the situation there was desperate.