england and perhaps wales, keeping cloud. clearer skies further north in the north of england and scotland, but there will be a band of rain and hill snowing into northern scotland. northern areas of the uk will have the frost overnight tonight. just above freezing further south, where there is still some cloudy early tomorrow to break up and the sunshine to come through. there will still be the odd light shower towards the south—west, and we will see a couple of bands of light showers with snow across the hills moving down across scotland. but for many, a dry day tomorrow, more sunshine around than today, and the air isjust more sunshine around than today, and the air is just getting a bit colder, so temperatures up to 5—7. with clear skies tomorrow night and light winds once again, frost will develop widely. that area of low pressure will run southward through the north sea and drag a few wintry showers down these north sea coast. could even be a bit of snow over the north york moors and chieveley ats, but for many on wednesday, looking drier with more sunshine around and those light winds. starting to get colder, noticeably sell in the north, temperatures in glasgow only around two. the weather later in the week not as bad. not as snowy either. it looks more likely this area of low pressure will steer to the south of the uk, which is better news. if it moves further north, though, we run the risk of seeing some snow, but at the moment, with that sort of weather pattern, we are still in cold air, and if anything, later this week, it will get colder still, with some very cold air moving down from scandinavia. thanks, darren. and that's bbc news at one. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday. tributes continue to pour in forformer england manager terry venables who died this weekend. jude bellingham breaks yet another record for real madrid, as he continues to set spain's la liga alight. day three of the uk snooker championship has just got under way at the barbican in york. judd trump and barry hawkins both in action. tributes continue to pour in for the former england manager terry venables, who, after a long illness, died this weekend, aged 80. venables managed england from 1994 to 1996, most notably leading them to the semifinals of euro 96 on home soil — but also had successful spells in charge of barcelona and tottenham. alan shearer who played under him for england — was full of praise for his former manager. i got several request yesterday to go on to median speak about how great he was. i don't think i could have done it. as the day has gone on i have heard people see so many great things about the great man, and i think he was great, the reason i said i oh him so much, because he stuck by me. i had not scored for england leading up i had not scored for england leading up to euro 96 for two years, although i was still scoring goals for blackburn. he said to be before the tournament started, whatever happens in the friendly games leading up to the tournament, you will be my number one centre forward in the first game. ijust will be my number one centre forward in the first game. i just thought, wow, for him to have that belief in me, and to give me that confidence and encouragement, ijust felt me, and to give me that confidence and encouragement, i just felt as me, and to give me that confidence and encouragement, ijust felt as if i could not let him down. that was the power of the man. he was an absolute genius at coaching, and a genius at man management, how to get the best out of his players. what pet guardiola, arsene wenger, all the great managers have done and are doing, he was up there. he had those ideas as well. he had the idea of switching tactics, switching systems during games. he had a system for every scenario. if holland did this, we will do that, we will change to play this way. if they go to that system, we will play another way. we were all sat there in team meetings, on the training ground, with their eyes wide open thinking, this is just amazing. everyone looks back at that treatment with fond memories, not huge disappointment, of course it was, but i think it was that great, and the games were great, and the entertainment that the players gave to the country, that for weeks, i think everyone looks back with fond memories of that treatment. the football that we played was all down to him. we went out there and we did exactly what he told us to do. he wanted us to enjoy football as well. that was important to him. he was such a character himself. he loves life, he loved enjoying life. he wanted us all to do that as well. when you consider some of the leaders and the captain said he had in that team, tony adams, stuart pearce, paul ince, david seaman, gary neville, it is one thing having those players, it is another actually managing them and putting them onto a pitch and getting to go out and play for you. and of course the genius of paul gascoigne. how do you manage and get the best out of him? he did that. paul gascoigne left him. —— loved him. well, venables�* impact as manager of barcelona cannot be underestimated. venables achieved success during his time at the spanish side — winning the league title shortly after his arrival in 1984. during his time at the club he also won the copa de liga. he led barcelona the following year to to the european cup final where they lost out in the final on penalties to romania's steaua bucharest. it was a short time, two seasons, two and a half. i remember talking with friends of mine, who played like they play with him, as a person so funny, singing, imitating frank sinatra. he was a proper, proper man. i am so sorry for his family. now, it's the goal that many were talking about this weekend in the premier league — that incredible strike from alejandro garnacho as manchester united beat everton. this was the moment of magic though. a goal being tipped as the "goal of the season" by many from the argentine teenager. an incredible overhead kick that gave united the lead. it was their first in a 3—0 win. and what a goal it was — the standout moment in a difficult afternon for the everton fans. the finish was incredible, world—class. early in the season, but already the goal of the season. magnificent moment. he has some incredible talent, he showed it there. brighton captain lewis dunk has been banned for two games after his red card at nottingham forest on saturday. dunk was initially booked by referee anthony taylor for questioning the decision to award forest a penalty. but dunk then said something else to taylor, who immediately brandished a red card. sources have indicated dunk did not call taylor a cheat, but a straight red card in that situation would only be shown for "offensive, insulting or abusive language". it means dunk will miss the league games against chelsea and brentford. england'sjude bellingham has settled in nicely to life at real madrid. and last night he broke yet another record. bellingham returned from injury in style with a 14th goal of the season as madrid beat cadiz 3—0. he now has the most goals by any real madrid player in their first 15 games — a record previously held by cristiano ronaldo, alfredo di stefano and pruden. it's been 47 long years but italy are finally davis cup champions once again — with jannik sinner at the heart of their victory. 2a hours on from beating novak djokovic — the world number four produced another brilliant performance to beat australia's alex de minaur in straight sets, dropping just three games. that secured victory for italy, following matteo arnaldi's earlier win against alexei popyrin. we are very hungry to try to win it one more time for our life. but having this feeling at least once, it is a really special feeling stop. it's day three of the uk snooker championship — the first of this season's triple crown events — at york's barbican centre. two games already under way — the 2019 world championjudd trump begins his quest for a second uk title with a match against pang junxu of china. he took the first frame of a break of 114. there is in a century break on the other table. barry hawkins is in action as he faces fellow englishman ben woollaston. you can watch live on bbc two and the bbc sport website now. you can get all the latest sports news from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website. but from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. sadiq khan has been giving evidence to the covid—19 inquiry. he expressed frustration at delaying strict public health measures. in advance of the second lockdown in november i had lobbied the primacy for a circuit breaker —— the prime minister. half term in october was the opportunity for that circuit breaker, the government did not listen to my circuit breaker, it was subsequently november when he did that. you described in your statement your reaction when that lockdown was finally announced. you describe in your statement your reaction when that lockdown was finally announced. frustration, but also you make a point about the degree of warning you received about that decision. here's the point, before lockdown one, we knew what was happening around the world, we delayed and we dithered. lockdown two may not have even been needed had the government taken the advice from sage for example for a circuit breaker, the lobbying from people like me, so another example of delay necessitating a second lockdown and that is relevant to your point about crippling our economy. had action been taken sooner, i argue that there would not need to be a lockdown maybe, it means less damage to the economy. the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham has also begun giving evidence to the inquiry. outlining how communication could have been improved based on his experience. i started to make more public comment on pandemic policy nationally, having been secretary of state in a global pandemic, ifelt i had something to contribute. that was meant to be helpful. i remember the day when i saw an article from a health minister appear behind a pay wall and ijust thought to myself, this is not right. we are not getting this right, people need information at this time, you cannot have articles behind pay walls. i went public that day with a long thread of tweets, kind of being honest about my experience as secretary of state in swine flu pandemic. we made many mistakes on communications, it is hard communicating in a pandemic and i tried to share that openly and honestly. i called actually for a daily briefing. i said that there should be, and i said there should be a briefing that is not led by politicians because a mistake i had made in swine flu was giving out information which always then was seen politically and then it goes into the fray and all the rest of it. at that time we agreed the chief medical officer at the time, professor sir liam donaldson, would lead our briefings without politicians present. i advocated that that would have been a better approach. clarification, on saturday bbc please interview with a palestinian prisoner, because of a production error, comments were not included in the version played. here is the clip in full.