would benefit israel. he said "we do urge them to stop this bombing" in gaza. he spoke to the bbc�*s europe editor katya adler. we have had weeks of aid organisation sounding the alarm about gaza, and you have now said that humanitarian pauses and fighting aren't enough and there needs to be worked towards a ceasefire. are you disappointed that other world leaders aren'tjoining you in that call it like the us are the uk? i you in that call it like the us are the uk? ., , , you in that call it like the us are the uk? .,, , a, you in that call it like the us are theuk? , a, a the uk? i hope they will and let's be clear, the uk? i hope they will and let's be clear. i _ the uk? i hope they will and let's be clear, i was _ the uk? i hope they will and let's be clear, i was one _ the uk? i hope they will and let's be clear, i was one of _ the uk? i hope they will and let's be clear, i was one of the - the uk? i hope they will and let's be clear, i was one of the first. be clear, i was one of the first leaders — be clear, i was one of the first leaders to— be clear, i was one of the first leaders to call the prime minister and president of israel after the terror_ and president of israel after the terror attack on the 7th of october. we clearly — terror attack on the 7th of october. we clearly condemn this terrorist attack_ we clearly condemn this terrorist attack and — we clearly condemn this terrorist attack and group and recognise the film attack and group and recognise the right of— attack and group and recognise the right of israel to protect itself and react. day one, we say that this reaction _ and react. day one, we say that this reaction and — and react. day one, we say that this reaction and the fight against terrorism, because it is led by a democracy, _ terrorism, because it is led by a democracy, it should be compliant with international rules, the rule of war. _ with international rules, the rule of war. and _ with international rules, the rule of war, and international humanitarian law. and day after day, what we _ humanitarian law. and day after day, what we saw — humanitarian law. and day after day, what we saw is permanent bombing of civilians _ what we saw is permanent bombing of civilians in _ what we saw is permanent bombing of civilians in gaza. and i think it is a very— civilians in gaza. and i think it is a very important to see the whole story, _ a very important to see the whole story, but — a very important to see the whole story, but i— a very important to see the whole story, but i think this is the only solution — story, but i think this is the only solution we _ story, but i think this is the only solution we have. this is fire, because — solution we have. this is fire, because it _ solution we have. this is fire, because it is impossible to explain we want _ because it is impossible to explain we want to— because it is impossible to explain we want to fight against terrorism by killing — we want to fight against terrorism by killing innocent people. you have talked about — by killing innocent people. you have talked about the _ by killing innocent people. you have talked about the fight _ by killing innocent people. you have talked about the fight against - talked about the fight against terrorism needing to be merciless, is the word used. but not without rules. and you havejust is the word used. but not without rules. and you have just referred there to the high loss of civilian life in gaza. do you think israel is respecting those rules, the international rules you were referring to?— international rules you were referring to? look, in the very first days, _ referring to? look, in the very first days, it — referring to? look, in the very first days, it is _ referring to? look, in the very first days, it is clear _ referring to? look, in the very first days, it is clear that - referring to? look, in the very first days, it is clear that the l first days, it is clear that the emotion. _ first days, it is clear that the emotion, the compassion, created a situation _ emotion, the compassion, created a situation where everyone was just close _ situation where everyone was just close to _ situation where everyone was just close to israel and backing them and sharing _ close to israel and backing them and sharing the _ close to israel and backing them and sharing the pain. and we do share their— sharing the pain. and we do share their pain — sharing the pain. and we do share their pain and we do share their willingness to get rid of terrorism. we know— willingness to get rid of terrorism. we know what terrorism means in france _ we know what terrorism means in france but — we know what terrorism means in france. but i think there is no justification, precisely to attack civilians — justification, precisely to attack civilians. ~ . , ., ., civilians. what i 'ust want to clarify with h civilians. what i 'ust want to clarify with you, _ civilians. what i just want to clarify with you, are - civilians. what i just want to clarify with you, are you - civilians. what i just want to i clarify with you, are you saying that israel is guilty of breaking international humanitarian law, potential war crimes?— international humanitarian law, potential war crimes? potentialwar crimes? look, ithink it is not the — potentialwar crimes? look, ithink it is not the proper _ potentialwar crimes? look, ithink it is not the proper way _ potentialwar crimes? look, ithink it is not the proper way to - potentialwar crimes? look, ithink| it is not the proper way to approach the question. we do recognise their i’ilht the question. we do recognise their right to _ the question. we do recognise their right to protect themselves, and one ntonth_ right to protect themselves, and one month after this terrorist attack, i think— month after this terrorist attack, i think it _ month after this terrorist attack, i think it would be not the right way to deal— think it would be not the right way to deal with a partner and friend to 'ust to deal with a partner and friend to just say— to deal with a partner and friend to just say we — to deal with a partner and friend to just say we will be condemning them as guilty, _ just say we will be condemning them as guilty, to facto, the disciplines are bombed, these women, babies, old people _ are bombed, these women, babies, old people are _ are bombed, these women, babies, old people are bombed, there is no reason — people are bombed, there is no reason for— people are bombed, there is no reason for that. we do urge israel to stop _ reason for that. we do urge israel to stop in — reason for that. we do urge israel to stop. i'm not here to... i'm not ajudge _ to stop. i'm not here to... i'm not ajudge i_ to stop. i'm not here to... i'm not ajudge iani— to stop. i'm not here to... i'm not ajudge tam a— to stop. i'm not here to... i'm not a judge. i am a head of state. i just— a judge. i am a head of state. i just remind _ a judge. i am a head of state. i just remind everyone of international law and i call that a ceasefire — international law and i call that a ceasefire and i will urge for a ceasefire _ ceasefire and i will urge for a ceasefire, for humanitarian ceasefire. lets bring in our panel. interested for both of your reaction is that to say. —— what emmanuel macron had to say. —— what emmanuel macron had to say. j say. -- what emmanuel macron had to sa . ~' , , say. -- what emmanuel macron had to sa . ~ , , _, say. i think it is very welcome he “oins the say. i think it is very welcome he joins the purity — say. i think it is very welcome he joins the purity of _ say. i think it is very welcome he joins the purity of world - say. i think it is very welcome he joins the purity of world leaders l joins the purity of world leaders calling for a ceasefire now in this conflict. —— the majority of world leaders. it leaves rishi sunak grizzly isolated. we saw many countries in the un backing a ceasefire, and i think only ia voted against the us. —— increasingly isolated. —— the us was one of them. emmanuel macron is robustly a head of state but the fact he is saying to israel that they need to abide by international law is a clear indication that they are not. we have seen white phosphorus used in civilian areas and the carpet bombing of civilian areas. we have seen a siege imposed on the civilian population, all of which are illegal under international law. it is clear that israel has not acted within international law in this reaction to the terrible events of the 7th of october, so it is a significant intervention from emmanuel macron and i hope it has influenced pope in the uk and the us, because at the end of the day, there is no military solution to this. —— both in the uk and the us. the palestinians and israelis have been let down by their leaders and the international community for at least 30 years since the last serious attempt to try to get there. since the last serious attempt to try to get there-— try to get there. with regards to the international _ try to get there. with regards to the international community, i try to get there. with regards to j the international community, do try to get there. with regards to - the international community, do you think i leaders will look at what emmanuel macron i do say and take on board those comments and start to think they might air there is more strongly? == think they might air there is more stronal ? . ., ., ., think they might air there is more stronul ? . . ., . ., strongly? -- manual macron had to sa . strongly? -- manual macron had to say- perhaps- _ strongly? -- manual macron had to say- perhaps- l— strongly? -- manual macron had to say. perhaps. ithink— strongly? -- manual macron had to say. perhaps. i think a _ strongly? -- manual macron had to say. perhaps. i think a lot - strongly? -- manual macron had to say. perhaps. i think a lot of - strongly? -- manual macron had to say. perhaps. i think a lot of the i say. perhaps. i think a lot of the world _ say. perhaps. i think a lot of the world is— say. perhaps. i think a lot of the world is really torn and they want to see _ world is really torn and they want to see israel exercise its right to self—defence, and know that hamas is a brutal— self—defence, and know that hamas is a brutal terrorist organisation and that it _ a brutal terrorist organisation and that it itself is acting against the best interests of the people they purport — best interests of the people they purport to represent. hamas itself is working — purport to represent. hamas itself is working against the best interests of the palestinian people, preventing many of them from leaving and using _ preventing many of them from leaving and using them as human shields. i think— and using them as human shields. i think a _ and using them as human shields. i think a lot _ and using them as human shields. i think a lot of— and using them as human shields. i think a lot of the world is straw trying — think a lot of the world is straw trying to— think a lot of the world is straw trying to grapple with this. i think people _ trying to grapple with this. i think people are increasingly horrified by the scenes and images we are seeing of the _ the scenes and images we are seeing of the devastation in gaza and of all of— of the devastation in gaza and of all of the — of the devastation in gaza and of all of the people who died as a result— all of the people who died as a result of— all of the people who died as a result of the military action. i found — result of the military action. i found it — result of the military action. i found it interesting that the israeli — found it interesting that the israeli ambassador to the un use the opportunity to attack the un for accepting hamas's propaganda. some of it is— accepting hamas's propaganda. some of it is propaganda and i take anything _ of it is propaganda and i take anything hamas says with a grain of salt, anything hamas says with a grain of salt. but— anything hamas says with a grain of salt. but at— anything hamas says with a grain of salt, but at the same time, we are seeing _ salt, but at the same time, we are seeing these images for ourselves. we are _ seeing these images for ourselves. we are seeing the devastation for ourselves— we are seeing the devastation for ourselves and we know that whatever the number— ourselves and we know that whatever the number is, too many civilians are being — the number is, too many civilians are being killed. i the number is, too many civilians are being killed. lam happy to see that there — are being killed. lam happy to see that there is now going to be a daily— that there is now going to be a daily humanitarian pause. israel seemed — daily humanitarian pause. israel seemed to be forced to take that step by— seemed to be forced to take that step by international pressure, the biden— step by international pressure, the biden administration has been very aggressive in pushing that. but they do need _ aggressive in pushing that. but they do need to— aggressive in pushing that. but they do need to take more steps in that legitimate — do need to take more steps in that legitimate effort to eradicate hamas. _ legitimate effort to eradicate hamas, to protect the civilians, and i'm hamas, to protect the civilians, and i'm not— hamas, to protect the civilians, and i'm not sure — hamas, to protect the civilians, and i'm not sure they are doing that well— i'm not sure they are doing that well right— i'm not sure they are doing that well right now. just i'm not sure they are doing that well right now.— i'm not sure they are doing that well riaht now. , , . ., well right now. just a reminder that of all the developments _ well right now. just a reminder that of all the developments going i well right now. just a reminder that of all the developments going on, i of all the developments going on, our viewers can follow the live page on our website. for the moment, thank you very much to both of you on our panel. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. they are the tallest land mammal and have blue—black tongues to prevent sunburn. giraffes are pretty unique animals and these worldwide experts would agree. we want to release them back to an environment full of other reinforcers. they've come together at bristol zoo project to share best practice. so giraffes, for me, are pretty special. 20 years ago, when i started in zoos, they were the very first animal i ever worked with and ever since then i've had a real passion for them. the idea of this conference is to basically increase all of our knowledge on training, on things like hoof care, on blood draw and all sorts of stuff like that that we do with our animals. if you go on safari, you pretty much will see a giraffe, but they are experiencing what we call a silent extinction, so no one really realises that they are disappearing. they're very friendly, i aren't they, as animals? yeah. what do you like about giraffes? they're vegetarian. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. hello, i'm gareth barlow. tuvalu is struggling under the threat of rising sea levels. now australia is offering refuge to its citizens, because of the catastrophic impacts of climate change. just take a look at these beautiful islands. they might look idyllic but in fact, they are a bit of a sinking paradise. they are victim to the threat of rising sea levels, and it is thought that they could be largely uninhabitable in the next 80 years. they are located in the south pacific ocean, a collection of nine islands known as tuvalu and they are next to new zealand and australia. they are home to over 11,000 people and many of these citizens have long been campaigning for better action against climate change, because they are worried about what the future could mean for their home. those calls have been largely answered by australia, who have recently said they will provide refuge to the many that could be displaced by climate change. here, we have australia's prime minister anthony albanese shaking hands with tuvalu's prime minister. let's just hear more from him. this partnership stands as a beacon of hope, signifying notjust a milestone but a giant leap forward. so, each year we know that 280 visas will be offered to people in tuvalu to move over to australia. we also know that australia's government has pledged to donate 16.9 million australian dollars to help boost the nation's coastal defences. so, that is all very well in the short term, but what about the future for tuvalu? earlier this year, tuvalu said that even if it lost its land mass, it would continue to exist as a digital country in the metaverse, which is quite an interesting and new concept. i just want to finish by showing you these images. this is tuvalu's foreign minister and here, he is asking cop 26 nations to urgently tackle climate change. as he does so, he is knee deep in sea water. perhaps a worrying image of things to come. let's bring back in our panel. it seems like a pretty dire state in the world is and we are now offering refuge to people to effectively run away from rising water levels. what do you make of that? gear it is devastating obviously for the people of tuvalu. with rising sea levels, this is a threat to many of the pacific atolls and islands people who live on them. it is pacific atolls and islands people who live on them.— who live on them. it is also a threat to _ who live on them. it is also a threat to low-lying _ who live on them. it is also a threat to low-lying european j who live on them. it is also a - threat to low-lying european nations threat to low—lying european nations also like the netherlands and parts of the uk also. we will also see more climate refugees over the coming decades, and it is notjust due to rising sea levels, it is due to desertification, crop failure, extreme heat. we're already seeing people moving because of climate change, deforestation causing more flooding as in bangladesh over recent decades as well, so climate change will have a very real and big impact on where people are able to live and able to eke out an existence, and i think we have to reckon with that. the urgent thing that should tell us is that people have to act more urgently on climate to limit the impact of it. other than just have deals like this, because there are millions of people in parts of the world where crop failure, as we have seen over the last years, and forest fires and so one, are increasing, and i think we really need to think about the long—term consequences of what we're doing to the planet and act very seriously and quickly. it doing to the planet and act very seriously and quickly.— seriously and quickly. it strikes that climate _ seriously and quickly. it strikes that climate change _ seriously and quickly. it strikes | that climate change relentlessly rumbles on day and night, day after day. do you think that there is a fear that events like that are happening in israel and gaza, events like those of russia and ukraine, are distracting from this topic? i’m are distracting from this topic? i'm not sure distracting is the right words — not sure distracting is the right words because ukraine and what is happening — words because ukraine and what is happening in israel and gaza deserve our attention, happening in israel and gaza deserve ourattention, but happening in israel and gaza deserve our attention, but i do think we still as— our attention, but i do think we still as a — our attention, but i do think we still as a global community think about— still as a global community think about security in old paradigms. as in some _ about security in old paradigms. as in some kind of kinetic warfare. i think— in some kind of kinetic warfare. i think what— in some kind of kinetic warfare. i think what we're seeing here in this pact between the australians and tuvalu _ pact between the australians and tuvalu is — pact between the australians and tuvalu is very interesting to me because — tuvalu is very interesting to me because it — tuvalu is very interesting to me because it is a security pact, the same _ because it is a security pact, the same kind — because it is a security pact, the same kind of pact that you see with nations— same kind of pact that you see with nations pledging to support one another's — nations pledging to support one another's military defence this is demonstrating that climate is clearly — demonstrating that climate is clearly not just demonstrating that climate is clearly notjust an demonstrating that climate is clearly not just an environmental issu3, _ clearly not just an environmental issue it — clearly not just an environmental issue it is — clearly not just an environmental issue, it is clearly notjust clearly not just an environmental issue, it is clearly not just a economic— issue, it is clearly not just a economic issue but it is security issue _ economic issue but it is security issue i— economic issue but it is security issue i do — economic issue but it is security issue. i do think that the world and the way— issue. i do think that the world and the way it— issue. i do think that the world and the way it is— issue. i do think that the world and the way it is evolving and looking at issues — the way it is evolving and looking at issues such as climate and cyber, such as _ at issues such as climate and cyber, such as the — at issues such as climate and cyber, such as the new centre of our security— such as the new centre of our security conversations will be critical — security conversations will be critical -- _ security conversations will be critical. —— looking at climate and cyber— critical. —— looking at climate and cyber as — critical. —— looking at climate and cyber as the _ critical. —— looking at climate and cyber as the new centre of a security _ cyber as the new centre of a security conversations. thank you. now it is time _ security conversations. thank you. now it is time for _ security conversations. thank you. now it is time for the _ security conversations. thank you. now it is time for the panel. i security conversations. thank you. now it is time for the panel. you l now it is time for the panel. you have reacted to both of our news. i'm interested what is at the top of your agendas. what is the primary concern for you at the moment, mo? since the pandemic, there has been a hu-e since the pandemic, there has been a huge growing discussion about the loneliness epidemic. people truly feeling _ loneliness epidemic. people truly feeling isolated from one another and the _ feeling isolated from one another and the devastating physical and mental— and the devastating physical and mental health issues that creates. lots of— mental health issues that creates. lots of different conversations about — lots of different conversations about how to tackle that. the state of new _ about how to tackle that. the state of new york has taken a unique approach — of new york has taken a unique approach and the governorjust appointed the very first ebutt state ambassador for loneliness. the person— ambassador for loneliness. the person that the governor chose is one of— person that the governor chose is one of the — person that the governor chose is one of the world's best known six therapists, — one of the world's best known six therapists, a 96—year—old holocaust survivor. _ therapists, a 96—year—old holocaust survivor, who is for a generation of people _ survivor, who is for a generation of people is— survivor, who is for a generation of people is the first person to tell herself— people is the first person to tell herself to talk about sects and sexuality, and she has now been appointed — sexuality, and she has now been appointed across new york to teach people _ appointed across new york to teach people how to talk about loneliness, and if _ people how to talk about loneliness, and if she _ people how to talk about loneliness, and if she brings the same brand of straight _ and if she brings the same brand of straight talk that she brought to the conversation on sexuality, i think— the conversation on sexuality, i think she — the conversation on sexuality, i think she will raise awareness of this very— think she will raise awareness of this very important issue and that is a good — this very important issue and that is a good thing. —— to talk about sex _ is a good thing. -- to talk about sex. �* is a good thing. -- to talk about sex. . ., , , , is a good thing. -- to talk about sex. ., sex. and loneliness is perhaps connected _ sex. and loneliness is perhaps connected to _ sex. and loneliness is perhaps connected to what _ sex. and loneliness is perhaps connected to what you - sex. and loneliness is perhaps connected to what you wanted j sex. and loneliness is perhaps i connected to what you wanted to discuss? you might guess, ithink that increasingly we are seeing that we can be quite isolated in our world is tare we can be quite isolated in our world |- .., we can be quite isolated in our world |- , ., , we can be quite isolated in our worldi , ., , ., world is we can stream things rather than auoin world is we can stream things rather than going to _ world is we can stream things rather than going to the — world is we can stream things rather than going to the cinema. _ world is we can stream things rather than going to the cinema. we i world is we can stream things rather than going to the cinema. we can i world is we can stream things ratherl than going to the cinema. we can get our groceries delivered to our door without going out and beating anyone, and if we do go out to a supermarket, often there are self—service tills which is the story i wanted to cover. this is food supermarkets in northern england. there are about 28 across northern england and they are getting rid of self—service checkouts entirely. i personally live in the south of england and i always try to shun the self—service tills because i do want to interact with other human beings, and i think thatis with other human beings, and i think that is part of the joy of going to the shops, as much as it can ever be a joy the shops, as much as it can ever be a joy as well as a chore. i also want to see future employment. i think that as well a lot of people find them quite frustrating when they use them. on occasion when i've been forced to use them, there is always an unexpected item in the bagging area, you can't buy certain products without someone coming over and doing it anyway, so i think a lot of people find it a bit of a hassle, when actually, they would rather hand over their goods to a human being he was being paid, paying taxes, getting a pension out of it, getting a betterjob security, and i think have a chat with them as well. i use my local supermarket was about 200 yards from my house and i know the staff there and we have a chat and talk about each other�*s children, only briefly perhaps a0 minutes, while trying to back up the stuff, but i think it is an important part of that interaction that makes as a community and i think that is a valuable part of life that we shouldn't lose. —— perhaps four two minutes. i shouldn't lose. -- perhaps four two minutes. �* , ~ shouldn't lose. -- perhaps four two minutes. �* , ,, ., , minutes. i can't help think of my colleaaue minutes. i can't help think of my colleague who _ minutes. i can't help think of my colleague who says _ minutes. i can't help think of my colleague who says he _ minutes. i can't help think of my colleague who says he has i minutes. i can't help think of my colleague who says he has never minutes. i can't help think of my i colleague who says he has never used a self—service perhaps for that reason. do you think is kind of things can be used to combat the low list that you mention? yes. things can be used to combat the low list that you mention?— list that you mention? yes, during, whenever there _ list that you mention? yes, during, whenever there has _ list that you mention? yes, during, whenever there has been _ list that you mention? yes, during, whenever there has been a - list that you mention? yes, during, whenever there has been a major i whenever there has been a major crisis, _ whenever there has been a major crisis. we — whenever there has been a major crisis, we asked come together as a community— crisis, we asked come together as a community went to deal with it. when there is— community went to deal with it. when there is a _ community went to deal with it. when there is a fire brigade, let's get a bucket— there is a fire brigade, let's get a bucket to — there is a fire brigade, let's get a bucket to put out the fire. —— combat — bucket to put out the fire. —— combat the _ bucket to put out the fire. —— combat the loneliness. the way we had to do— combat the loneliness. the way we had to do with the pandemic is to actually— had to do with the pandemic is to actually stay away from one another. it is actually stay away from one another. it is time _ actually stay away from one another. it is time to— actually stay away from one another. it is time to come together as a community as often as we can, and in this increasingly digitising world, as n _ this increasingly digitising world, as ai becomes ever more ubiquitous in every— as ai becomes ever more ubiquitous in every aspect of our lives, we can't _ in every aspect of our lives, we can't afford _ in every aspect of our lives, we can't afford to lose the human connection that is so important. and so, i_ connection that is so important. and so, i do _ connection that is so important. and so, i do think— connection that is so important. and so, i do think it can help deal with the loneliness epidemic, and hopefully have some positive impacts on our— hopefully have some positive impacts on our mental health as a result. and we _ on our mental health as a result. and we have seen those comments from elon musk recently about a chat bot with a bit of personality. andrew, do think they will have a new role to play going forwards, or do we really think it is the face—to—face interactions that count? i really think it is the face-to-face interactions that count?- really think it is the face-to-face interactions that count? i think it is the face-to-face _ interactions that count? i think it is the face-to-face interactions l is the face—to—face interactions that count, and it is remarkable what technology can do, and i'm speaking to you over the internet and i'm not a anti—technology person, and i don't thing any of us are. the convenience of it is important. it is also important to build those bonds because as mo was saying, if your house is on fire, it is not a chat bot that will put out the fire, it is your neighbours and community. naturally, having those interactions, that link, that trust with the local community is important. also pinning part of the committee. because we all can feel very isolated by using technology and working from home, as people increasingly do. i and working from home, as people increasingly do.— increasingly do. i don't want to interact this _ increasingly do. i don't want to interact this conversation i increasingly do. i don't want to interact this conversation but l increasingly do. i don't want to i interact this conversation but we do have to leave it there. —— interru pters have to leave it there. —— interrupters conversation. are you so much forjoining us on bbc news. gareth barlow, so much more to come in the coming hours. you stay with us. hello from the bbc sport centre. emma hayes says "the time is right" to leave chelsea women. we heard from the manager today for the first time since the the club announced that she would be leaving at the end of the season. she has won 13 major trophies in her 12 years at the helm. she wouldn't be drawn on her next move but she has been lined up to take charge of the us women's side, with that announcement expected very soon. anything i'm going to do, i'm going to do it well but maybe it's aboutjust having something different more than anything else. i've taken this team to the top and i always said i wanted to leave at the top. and i'll maintain that. that's what i want to do. james maddison has withdrawn from the england squad for this month's euro 202a qualifiers with an ankle injury and will be out until at least january. maddison had to come off in the first half of tottenham's defeat to chelsea on monday. speaking today, the spurs manager ange postecoglu said the injury was a lot worse than they first thought and he will be out until the new year. there's a lancashire derby in the championship this evening. promotion hopefuls preston north end are on course to beat blackburn 2—1 at ewood park. rovers hit the bar twice in the first half but alan browne opened the scoring with a beauty for preston, ten minutes before the break. but rovers were back on level terms with sammie smodik�*s second half equaliser making him the first championship player to reach double figures for goals this season. they couldn't see out the match though as in the 89th minute liam lindsay put preston back in front. they are into injury time. if they hold on they'll move up to fourth in the table. celtic comfortably beat six—time winners glasgow city to become the first side through to the semi—finals of the scottish women's premier league cup. american forward kit loferski emphatically rounded off the scoring with the goal of the night in the 3—0 victory at the excelsior stadium in airdrie. it's the first time in more than 13 years that city have been knocked out before the semifinal stage. the other three quarter finals take place on sunday. jack draper is through to his first atp tour final after beating world number 28 jan lennard—struff in straight sets at the sofia open in bulgaria. 21—year—old draper is the youngest british man to reach a tour final since andy murray ia years ago. he'll play the french second seed adrian mannarino in the final. and speaking of murray — he's split from his coach ivan lendlfor a third time. they started working together again in march last year, and murray moved back into the world's top 50 but lendl didn't travel to every tournament, preferring to stay in the us. murray won his three grand slam titles with lendl in their first two spells together. the cricket world cup is over for afghanistan. they had to beat south africa by a large margin to have any chance of sneaking into the semi—finals but in the they end lost by five wickets. patrick gearey 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 chance 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 2aa 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, afghanistan were under pressure, or if they would be if they weren't already into the semifinals. this was a useful training exercise, and he lifted them over the line with 50 balls spare. so afghanistan leave with credit, south africa dance on with purpose. patrick gearey, bbc news. there's a new leader in the rugby�*s premiership tonight, with bath moving up to top spot. that's after they earned a bonus point with against gloucester. bath were trailing 20—10 at half time, but produced a stunning second half comeback — running in six tries in total — five of them coming in the second half — england's 0llie lawrence with the last of them, to seal a a5—27 win. gloucester stay eighth. great britain's women's tumbling team have successfully defended their world title in birmingham. megan kealy�*s tumble saw the british team finish ahead of france and the usa. you can watch the championships on the bbc sport website, iplayer and the red button across the weekend. there was also called for the double mini trampoline women's team. —— there was also gold. there is much more on the bbc sports website but thatis more on the bbc sports website but that is all for now. 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 falling lighter. that will allow some fog patches to develop, and it will also allow temperatures to drop. —i 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 coasts, 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 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 ia—is degrees in places. it mayjust turn a little bit drier as we head towards the end of the week. tonight at ten... france's president macron urges israel to stop bombing babies in gaza. as israeli troops encircle gaza city, with explosions near several hospitals, president macron reiterated the need for a ceasefire. i think this is the only solution we have, the ceasefire. because it is impossible to explain, we want to fight against terrorism by killing innocent people. the tensions are felt here. 0n the eve of armistice day and a pro—palestinian protest, a police exclusion zone around the cenotaph and whitehall. we'll bring you all the latest. also on the programme... fears from a headteacher that children are using vapes containing illegal drugs, after a 12—year—old boy collapses. and prince harry is given permission to take the publisher of the daily mail and mail on sunday to trial, over claims his privacy was breached. 0n newsnight at10:30... what exactly is the home secretary playing at? is suella braverman trying to push rishi sunak to the limit? how can he govern with her, and can he govern without her? good evening. france's leader president macron — in an exclusive interview with the bbc — has urged israel to stop killing women and babies in gaza, reiterating his call for a ceasefire in the war. he said there was no reason for vulnerable people to be bombed and killed, and that israel's actions had no "legitimacy."