hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm jane dougall. awin in a win in scotland for england could give team gb and olympic spot, but suggestions scotland will lie down for their enemy has infuriated their captain. ! for their enemy has infuriated their ca tain. ~ , for their enemy has infuriated their ca tain. ~' , , captain. i think it is... it is frustrating _ captain. i think it is... it is frustrating to _ captain. i think it is... it is frustrating to us. - captain. i think it is... it is frustrating to us. i - captain. i think it is... it is frustrating to us. i will- captain. ithink it is... it is. frustrating to us. i will be live captain. ithink it is... it is- frustrating to us. i will be live in glasaow frustrating to us. i will be live in glasgow with — frustrating to us. i will be live in glasgow with all _ frustrating to us. i will be live in glasgow with all the _ frustrating to us. i will be live in glasgow with all the build-up i frustrating to us. i will be live in glasgow with all the build-up to frustrating to us. i will be live in - glasgow with all the build-up to the glasgow with all the build—up to the game _ glasgow with all the build—up to the game that— glasgow with all the build—up to the game that has big implications for both sets — game that has big implications for both sets of players. he was the youngest — now, 30 years on, ronnie o'sullivan is the oldest to win the uk snooker championship. another legend of the game says the rocket's not finished yet. he could beat winning world championships in his 50s, without a shadow of a doubt! and speaking of legends, shane warne told this cricketer he was destined for greatness, despite being born without hands. we'll hearfrom him later. hello and welcome to the programme. it's the international derby that always has an edge to it — scotland against england. tomorrow's nations league match is being played at hampden, and more than pride is at stake here — england are trying to qualify for the olympics on behalf of team gb. the result of this match could be a factor, so there's a twist. a loss for scotland might actually benefit some of the scottish players who could play at the olympics. but do not suggest that to them! it's very complicated, but luckily our women's sport reporter, jo currie, is in glasgow to explain it for us. can you talk us through the permissions first?- can you talk us through the permissions first? can you talk us through the ermissions first? _, ., ., permissions first? good evening from a baltic glasgow. _ permissions first? good evening from a baltic glasgow, but _ permissions first? good evening from a baltic glasgow, but i _ permissions first? good evening from a baltic glasgow, but i will— permissions first? good evening from a baltic glasgow, but i will try - a baltic glasgow, but i will try to make this simple as possible. as things stand england are second in the table, level on points with the dutch at the top, but they have a better goal difference of three and that could be crucial. at the same time belgium is only one point behind. what all that means is england, tomorrow night, whatever happens they have to beat scotland and financially by a big score, but and financially by a big score, but a lot the other match between the dutch and belgian. at the moment england are in with a chance and that means team gb are in with a chance as well stop at your been speaking to sarina wiegman. do you think she gets the rivalry between these two nations? speaking to lucy bronze, the defender, this afternoon, she described the rivalry as feisty, fire and, quite wrinkly, she said when they walk out onto the pitch, it is two sets of teams that don't really like each other. speaking in her press conference earlier today, sarina wiegman may be dutch, but she made it clear she understands what the history between these two sides is likely to it is a bit of a funny situation, because england know they have to win, they don't know how many goals they have to win by. she says she wants her team to go wild from the first minute but she also said they need to show composure. you don't want to get erratic. we want _ you don't want to get erratic. we want to— you don't want to get erratic. we want to be — you don't want to get erratic. we want to be controlled, what we really _ want to be controlled, what we really want to play our best game and create — really want to play our best game and create chances to get lots of players — and create chances to get lots of players of — and create chances to get lots of players of front, but do the right things. _ players of front, but do the right things, make the right choices and steam _ things, make the right choices and steam common all our moments and score _ steam common all our moments and score is_ steam common all our moments and score is 18~ _ steam common all our moments and score is 18. don't concede any. —— slay— score is 18. don't concede any. —— stay calm — score is 18. don't concede any. —— stay calm and _ score is 18. don't concede any. —— stay calm and score as a we always think_ stay calm and score as a we always think of— stay calm and score as a we always think of scenarios — what if we try things for— think of scenarios — what if we try things for a — think of scenarios — what if we try things for a long period of time in the game — things for a long period of time in the game and it does not work? you have to _ the game and it does not work? you have to try— the game and it does not work? you have to try and do other things. but let's start _ have to try and do other things. but let's start where quality is, try to -et let's start where quality is, try to get behind — let's start where quality is, try to get behind the defence, create lots of changes and score. crucially, here's the question- _ changes and score. crucially, here's the question. do _ changes and score. crucially, here's the question. do scottish _ changes and score. crucially, here's the question. do scottish players i the question. do scottish players like rachel— the question. do scottish players like rachel corsie _ the question. do scottish players like rachel corsie who _ the question. do scottish players like rachel corsie who could - the question. do scottish players like rachel corsie who could be l like rachel corsie who could be picked to represent team gb at the olympics, is there refuelling, a suggestion they might want scotland to lose? . , suggestion they might want scotland to lose? ., , ., ., ., to lose? that is quite a lot of the chatter amongst _ to lose? that is quite a lot of the chatter amongst the _ to lose? that is quite a lot of the chatter amongst the media, - to lose? that is quite a lot of the chatter amongst the media, that | to lose? that is quite a lot of the l chatter amongst the media, that a scotland win smyrna, it means team gb definitely will not be at the old and dick's next summer, so scotland players could prevent themselves from going to paris —— at the olympics. some have suggested they could want to allowing when to win and buy a big score to give team gb the greatest chance, because players like rachel corsie would be in contention potentially to go to the games next summer, but speaking today, rachel corsie, she made her feelings on that suggestion very clear. truthfully, i think it is so disrespectful. _ truthfully, ! think it is so disrespectful. to- truthfully, i think it is so disrespectful. to a - truthfully, i think it is so disrespectful. to a plate| truthfully, i think it is so. disrespectful. to a plate for truthfully, i think it is so- disrespectful. to a plate for my country — disrespectful. to a plate for my country for— disrespectful. to a plate for my country for as— disrespectful. to a plate for my country for as many— disrespectful. to a plate for my country for as many years - disrespectful. to a plate for my country for as many years as i. disrespectful. to a plate for my i country for as many years as i have, to know— country for as many years as i have, to know the — country for as many years as i have, to know the girls— country for as many years as i have, to know the girls that _ country for as many years as i have, to know the girls that sit _ country for as many years as i have, to know the girls that sit in - country for as many years as i have, to know the girls that sit in there, i to know the girls that sit in there, to know the girls that sit in there, to know— to know the girls that sit in there, to know the — to know the girls that sit in there, to know the ones _ to know the girls that sit in there, to know the ones who _ to know the girls that sit in there, to know the ones who want - to know the girls that sit in there, to know the ones who want to be i to know the ones who want to be here, _ to know the ones who want to be here, injured— to know the ones who want to be here, injured and _ to know the ones who want to be here, injured and cannot - to know the ones who want to be here, injured and cannot be i to know the ones who want to be l here, injured and cannot be here, i think— here, injured and cannot be here, i think it _ here, injured and cannot be here, i think it is _ here, injured and cannot be here, i think it is outrageous, _ here, injured and cannot be here, i think it is outrageous, the - here, injured and cannot be here, i| think it is outrageous, the question of anyone's— think it is outrageous, the question of anyone's integrity— think it is outrageous, the question of anyone's integrity and _ think it is outrageous, the question of anyone's integrity and i- think it is outrageous, the question of anyone's integrity and i think i of anyone's integrity and i think it is a huge — of anyone's integrity and i think it is a huge insult _ of anyone's integrity and i think it is a huge insult to _ of anyone's integrity and i think it is a huge insult to us. _ whatever happens tomorrow night scotland will finish bottom of the group and already relegated, jane. that does not mean they cannot spoil england's party on the way out. ja england's party on the way out. jo currie, you will get used to the cold! thanks very much in glasgow for that. wales have come under criticism lately. they are also in action tomorrow, they host germany in swansea, but another tough game awaits them. germany are top of the group on 12 points, while wales are bottom with zero points. it has been a frustrating few days. the nations league campaign, one of the toughest periods for the players, according to the captain. playing the top teams back to always hard. it has been good, though, it has been good challenges, i think, for the whole squad, just to realise where we are at, where we have progressed, where we need to still progress, and playing top teams like germany iceland, denmark, they are all very good teams but all very different as well, so we have had to learn how to deal with that. yeah, totally going forward for the new year, it will help us in the long run. at the time, i know it is not nice to lose games. the run. at the time, i know it is not nice to lose games.— run. at the time, i know it is not nice to lose games. the team has been criticised _ nice to lose games. the team has been criticised by _ nice to lose games. the team has been criticised by some _ nice to lose games. the team has been criticised by some former i been criticised by some former players. the defeat against iceland last week meant they were relegated from the top tier with a game to spare. up next, germany, who beat wales 5— won in october, but the manager says she has had no problems motivating her squad ahead of the final game. in motivating her squad ahead of the final came. , ., ., final game. in terms of our first-half — final game. in terms of our first-half performance i final game. in terms of our. first-half performance against first—half performance against germany, was very pleased from a tactical— germany, was very pleased from a tactical perspective. we scored a great _ tactical perspective. we scored a great goal against a very, very good defence. _ great goal against a very, very good defence. to — great goal against a very, very good defence. to set those standards in the second — defence. to set those standards in the second half, we wanted to finish the second half, we wanted to finish the game _ the second half, we wanted to finish the game in a different way, in terms — the game in a different way, in terms of— the game in a different way, in terms of finishing the game stronger. we have done that. in the dennrark— stronger. we have done that. in the denmark game, we did that on friday. wells— denmark game, we did that on friday. wells were _ denmark game, we did that on friday. wells were always likely to find it difficult against three higher ranked opponents and another testing night lies ahead. against a side needing a win to secure top spot in the group. history could be made tomorrow as northern ireland play the republic of ireland at windsor park. the hosts will be looking for their first senior victory over their neighbours after ireland beat them 3—0 in the reverse fixture in september. for two players, though, things could get awkward. northern ireland's rebecca holloway and lucy quinn of the republic happen to be a couple, but from first to last whistle, there'll be little love lost on the pitch. andy gray went to meet them. when the republic of ireland face northern ireland in the nation leak in september, it was a historic day at the aviva stadium. but for lucy quinn and rebecca holloway it was personal. a couple after meeting at birmingham city mecca, they lined up on opposing sides in dublin. this rare on opposing sides in dublin. as we not closer on opposing sides in dublin. as we got closer and _ on opposing sides in dublin. as we got closer and closer _ on opposing sides in dublin. as we got closer and closer to _ on opposing sides in dublin. as we got closer and closer to the game, j on opposing sides in dublin. as wel got closer and closer to the game, i was like, she might be playing, we might be putting against each other. that may be a bit nervous because obviously i want you to do well, as the other half, but i also wanted to win the game, but overall i think it was really fun and definitely something very cool that we have done that other couples have not been able to do. i was really happy that you were also going to be a part of that day, because that is a massive day for football in ireland, and it was, with the attendance. than? and it was, with the attendance. any fact that i —— any fact that you scored... -- any fact that you scored... that was deftly — -- any fact that you scored... that was deftly up _ -- any fact that you scored... that was deftly up there. _ -- any fact that you scored... that was deftly up there. it _ -- any fact that you scored... that was deftly up there. it took - -- any fact that you scored... that was deftly up there. it took a i was deftly up there. it took a deflection. _ was deftly up there. it took a deflection. lucy _ was deftly up there. it took a deflection. lucy quinn i was deftly up there. it took a deflection. lucy quinn struckj was deftly up there. it took a i deflection. lucy quinn struck it really— deflection. lucy quinn struck it really welt _ deflection. lucy quinn struck it really welt l _ deflection. lucy quinn struck it really well-— deflection. lucy quinn struck it reall well. �* ., ., really well. i was fuming. but for a second though. — really well. i was fuming. but for a second though, you _ really well. i was fuming. but for a second though, you kinda - really well. i was fuming. but for a second though, you kinda forget . second though, you kinda forget you're _ second though, you kinda forget you're playing against each other, because _ you're playing against each other, because you get caught up in the game, _ because you get caught up in the game, and — because you get caught up in the game, and that was like not a nicer mind _ game, and that was like not a nicer mind you _ game, and that was like not a nicer mind you were actually on the pitch! i enjoyed _ mind you were actually on the pitch! i enjoyed myself anyway! it was good. i enjoyed myself anyway! it was aood. �* ., , , i enjoyed myself anyway! it was aood. �* , , i enjoyed myself anyway! it was nood.�* , , i enjoyed myself anyway! it was aood. , , ., i enjoyed myself anyway! it was nood.�* , , ., good. i'm ob is ly proud of you. thanks. good. i'm ob is ly proud of you. thanks- just — good. i'm ob is ly proud of you. thanks. just don't _ good. i'm ob is ly proud of you. thanks. just don't do _ good. i'm ob is ly proud of you. thanks. just don't do it - good. i'm ob is ly proud of you. thanks. just don't do it again. i thanks. just don't do it again. after first _ thanks. just don't do it again. after first meeting _ thanks. just don't do it again. after first meeting as - thanks. just don't do it again. i after first meeting as opponents, they get to do it all again as the teams face off and windsor park on do —— tuesday. it is the ultimate couple goal. let's hope for a draw, hey? breaking news to tell you about, the bbc can show match of the day for the next four years, show match of the day for the next fouryears, it show match of the day for the next four years, it also includes match of the two. our sports correspondent joins us now to explain more. this hasjust broken, please joins us now to explain more. this has just broken, please tell us what you know. it hasjust broken, please tell us what ou know. , , ., .,' you know. it is still warm off the rinter, you know. it is still warm off the printer. still _ you know. it is still warm off the printer, still printed _ you know. it is still warm off the printer, still printed out! - you know. it is still warm off the printer, still printed out! like i. printer, still printed out! like i say part from there will be more football on tv than ever before. we will get to the extra bits of the bbc, but unsurprisingly skysports westerly from merely since 1992 are the majority broadcasters again, 215 games —— who have been showing the premier league since. the deals do not come into effect until the 2025, 2026 season. all sunday 2pm kick—offs, live, put in place to help teams that play in europe, some as late as thursday night. all final ten games will be live, that should increase the drama as well. tnt sports, formerly bt sport, the other rights holders, label play 52 games a season, including the lunchtime kick—off at 12:30pm. a season, including the lunchtime kick-off at 12:30pm.— a season, including the lunchtime kick-off at 12:30pm. what does that mean for football _ kick-off at 12:30pm. what does that mean for football fans? _ kick-off at 12:30pm. what does that mean for football fans? it _ kick-off at 12:30pm. what does that mean for football fans? it does i kick-off at 12:30pm. what does that | mean for football fans? it does mean an extra £10 — mean for football fans? it does mean an extra £10 in _ mean for football fans? it does mean an extra £10 in your _ mean for football fans? it does mean an extra £10 in your pockets, - an extra £10 in your pockets, because amazon prime that used to show a few games, they do not have any games and part of the new deal. if your licence payer, match of the day will continue with exclusive access, and the shame goes for much of the day two. one more thing. there had been speculation saturday kick—off at 3pm, there could be a lifting of the band to show these games — that will not happen this time around, and the big thinking is they want fans to go to the stadiums and watch football, not just sit to the stadiums and watch football, notjust sit on their sofas and watch. ,., ., , ., . . watch. good news for licence fee -a ers. watch. good news for licence fee payers nesta — watch. good news for licence fee payers. nesta mcgregor, - watch. good news for licence fee payers. nesta mcgregor, thank. watch. good news for licence fee i payers. nesta mcgregor, thank you so much for bringing us up to date. let's have a quick look at some of the other football news stories making the headlines. manchester city have been charged by the fa for failing to control their players after several surrounded referee simon hooper during yesterday's match against tottenham. city have until thursday to respond to the charge. sheffield united manager paul heckingbottom is expected to be dismissed from hisjob. his side are bottom of the premier league after being beaten 5—0 at burnley on saturday. former manager chris wilder is among the leading contenders to take over. the club postponed today's press conference ahead of wednesday's match against liverpool. the government says it will back all recommendations made in the women's football review, led by former england midfielder karen carney. the report calls for the top two women's tiers in england to become fully professional and a new regular broadcast slot to be made available. rugby referee tom foley says he's taking a break from the international game because of what he calls the "torrent of criticism and abuse" he received after the final. he'll continue to officiate domestically, but speaking he was the television match official in that match, when a yellow card for new zealand's sam king was upgraded to a red after a tmo review. he'll continue to officiate domestically, but speaking to the bbc�*s jack killah last week, foley described some of the abuse he's received. a warning — some of what he says may cause offence. what is quite frightening is i think at last count there were over 2000 messages, sorry, 2000 posts, against match officials in the world cup which would reach prostitution threshold. prosecutions are short is direct threats to life and threats of violence, threats of sexual violence and so on —— prosecution threshold... violence and so on -- prosecution threshold- - -_ violence and so on -- prosecution threshold... some of the messages ou have threshold... some of the messages you have had _ threshold... some of the messages you have had have _ threshold... some of the messages you have had have been _ threshold... some of the messages you have had have been absolutely| you have had have been absolutely vital. . you have had have been absolutely vital.- without _ you have had have been absolutely vital.- without going - you have had have been absolutely vital. yeah. without going into detail. . . vital. yeah. without going into detail--- -- — vital. yeah. without going into detail... -- absolutely - vital. yeah. without going into detail... -- absolutely vile. i detail... —— absolutely vile. families dying a slow cancer death. hoping my family dies in a horrific car accident. and there were literally hundreds. ronnie o'sullivan turns 48 tomorrow, but like a fine wine, he's getting better with age. he became the oldest to win the uk snooker championship, 30 years after he was the youngest to win it at the age ofjust 17. the world number one's 10—7 victory over ding junhui was the englishman's 40th ranking title and his 22nd triple crown success. as he said, the older he gets, the better he feels. patrick gearey reports. suchis such is ronnie o'sullivan positive brilliance that some simply could not contain themselves. a spontaneous awareness of greatness, but l mac that they were watching a player that defined his age and defies his age. ronnie o'sullivan now eight times uk champion is a0 tomorrow. i now eight times uk champion is 40 tomorrow. ~ . ~ now eight times uk champion is 40 tomorrow. ~' , ~ ., now eight times uk champion is 40 tomorrow. ~' , ,, ., ,., tomorrow. i keep thinking at some oint, i've tomorrow. i keep thinking at some point. i've got _ tomorrow. i keep thinking at some point. i've got to _ tomorrow. i keep thinking at some point, i've got to stop _ tomorrow. i keep thinking at some point, i've got to stop winning i tomorrow. i keep thinking at some point, i've got to stop winning at l point, i've got to stop winning at some point, but i keep doing all right, so i keep going until the... —— a8. right, so i keep going until the... -- a8. ht right, so i keep going untilthe... -- 48. , ;~,:: right, so i keep going untilthe... -- 48. ,;~,:: , ., , right, so i keep going untilthe... "48. 4:11, ., ,, . -- 48. it is 30 years since 0'sullivan _ -- 48. it is 30 years since 0'sullivan won _ -- 48. it is 30 years since 0'sullivan won the - -- 48. it is 30 years since 0'sullivan won the uk i -- 48. it is 30 years since i 0'sullivan won the uk snooker championship first. he says it does not feel that way. for him evident happens quickly. the precise compilations multi—never shot a work—out at speed. the angles manipulated with right arm stop or left arm. worked out with a brain we can admire but not fully understand. the recent amazon documentary delved into that mind, prone to addiction and depression of always seeking new motivation. . . and depression of always seeking new motivation. ., , ., motivation. yeah, there is no sto - - in . motivation. yeah, there is no stopping it. _ motivation. yeah, there is no stopping it, basically. - motivation. yeah, there is no stopping it, basically. just i motivation. yeah, there is no stopping it, basically. just at| motivation. yeah, there is no i stopping it, basically. just at the end of last _ stopping it, basically. just at the end of last week— stopping it, basically. just at the end of last week he _ stopping it, basically. just at the end of last week he said - stopping it, basically. just at the end of last week he said this. i end of last week he said this. unless i feel i can win tournaments, then i'm not interested. by 16, semis, finals — i am not bothered about that. i want to feel like my game is in a good enough place to win, if it is not, there is no in between for me, you know? this win, if it is not, there is no in between for me, you know? as well as battles with alcohol _ between for me, you know? as well as battles with alcohol and _ between for me, you know? as well as battles with alcohol and drugs, - battles with alcohol and drugs, there is also been with authorities, there is also been with authorities, the most recent in an exhibition tournament any frequent threats to walk away. but still he wins. the uk championship was his a0th ranking title, so what is it like watching across the table? this title, so what is it like watching across the table?— title, so what is it like watching across the table? . , . , across the table? as much as you try to treat him — across the table? as much as you try to treat him like _ across the table? as much as you try to treat him like everybody else, i to treat him like everybody else, you just — to treat him like everybody else, you just cannot do it. you know? he is sitting _ you just cannot do it. you know? he is sitting in— you just cannot do it. you know? he is sitting in the other chair, it is like you — is sitting in the other chair, it is like you have got a caged lion over there _ like you have got a caged lion over there waiting to attack when you make _ there waiting to attack when you make a — there waiting to attack when you make a mistake. 99.9% of the crowd or on— make a mistake. 99.9% of the crowd or on his _ make a mistake. 99.9% of the crowd or on his side — make a mistake. 99.9% of the crowd or on his side. there is so much that— or on his side. there is so much that goes— or on his side. there is so much that goes with it, playing ronnie 0'sullivan, it is notjust the fact he is _ 0'sullivan, it is notjust the fact he is the — 0'sullivan, it is notjust the fact he is the best player we have ever seen _ he is the best player we have ever seen. ., �* ,, ., , ., seen. ronnie 0'sullivan is now both the youngest _ seen. ronnie 0'sullivan is now both the youngest and — seen. ronnie 0'sullivan is now both the youngest and oldest _ seen. ronnie 0'sullivan is now both the youngest and oldest uk - seen. ronnie 0'sullivan is now both | the youngest and oldest uk snooker champion. at the crucible next spring, he will attempt to win a record eight world champion ship title. even ronnie the great may have one more world to conquer. patrick gearey, bbc news. well, other legends of the game also continue to be impressed with o'sullivan's achievements and longevity. earlier, i spoke to former world champions dennis taylor and ken doherty. i began by asking them if they thought he was the greatest ever of the sport. it is quite incredible stopped to win all those years, 30 years ago, when he was just win all those years, 30 years ago, when he wasjust 17, the win all those years, 30 years ago, when he was just 17, the youngest ever, and then to surpass that, to be the oldest, for his eighth time, he isjust an incredible career, and still able to do it, still world number one, he has added seven world championship along with that. but it is just the way he plays. quite incredible. ronnie 0'sullivan has dominated the game for 30 years and he is still at the pinnacle of the sport and still producing incredible snooker. use the most gifted snooker player i think we are ever likely to see. i do not think there could ever be another ronnie 0'sullivan, but it isjust amazing be another ronnie 0'sullivan, but it is just amazing what he is still doing at his age, quite incredible. do you feel that he is the greatest ever snooker player? i do you feel that he is the greatest ever snooker player?— ever snooker player? i always thou . ht ever snooker player? i always thought steve _ ever snooker player? i always thought steve davis _ ever snooker player? i always thought steve davis would i ever snooker player? i always i thought steve davis would remain ever snooker player? i always - thought steve davis would remain the greatest, _ thought steve davis would remain the greatest, but stephen hendry came along _ greatest, but stephen hendry came along in— greatest, but stephen hendry came along in the 90s and outdone steven davis. _ along in the 90s and outdone steven davis. and _ along in the 90s and outdone steven davis, and then sure enough ronnie came _ davis, and then sure enough ronnie came along — davis, and then sure enough ronnie came along and he has taken all of stephen's — came along and he has taken all of stephen's records. the only record he has _ stephen's records. the only record he has not — stephen's records. the only record he has not got off stephen is the world _ he has not got off stephen is the world titles. he equalled stephen, but without a doubt i think stephen would _ but without a doubt i think stephen would say— but without a doubt i think stephen would say also that he is the greatest _ would say also that he is the greatest that is ever picked a snooker— greatest that is ever picked a snooker cue up, and what he has done it isiust _ snooker cue up, and what he has done it isjust unbelievable. he produced at the _ it isjust unbelievable. he produced at the end — it isjust unbelievable. he produced at the end of that match at 48 years of age. _ at the end of that match at 48 years of age. i_ at the end of that match at 48 years of age, i was with steve hunter in the commentary box, though he finished. — the commentary box, though he finished, dingjunhui could not the commentary box, though he finished, ding junhui could not do anything — finished, ding junhui could not do anything about it. it was awesome. ronnie _ anything about it. it was awesome. ronnie said — anything about it. it was awesome. ronnie said he could see himself play another ten years. is that realistic and what more could we expect from him? he realistic and what more could we expect from him?— realistic and what more could we expect from him? he runs a lot, he looks after— expect from him? he runs a lot, he looks after his _ expect from him? he runs a lot, he looks after his body, _ expect from him? he runs a lot, he looks after his body, and _ expect from him? he runs a lot, he looks after his body, and i - expect from him? he runs a lot, he looks after his body, and i think- expect from him? he runs a lot, he looks after his body, and i think as | looks after his body, and i think as long as he is still having the desire and the belief that he can still go on. there is a few more world championships in him, not just notjust eight! he is still the man to be. it is up to the other top players to try and reach his level, because at the moment he is the talisman and he is the barometer that they all have to reach up to. the game... i know the game is bigger— the game... i know the game is bigger than— the game... i know the game is bigger than one player, but the game still needs— bigger than one player, but the game still needs ronnie 0'sullivan, and if ronnie — still needs ronnie 0'sullivan, and if ronnie retires, someone else will come _ if ronnie retires, someone else will come along, but at the moment, he is still the _ come along, but at the moment, he is still the man. — come along, but at the moment, he is stillthe man, he is the still the man, he is the one everyone _ still the man, he is the one everyone wants to see, he is the one we love _ everyone wants to see, he is the one we love commentating on and watching, and it is going to continue _ watching, and it is going to continue. i can see him, because he is so _ continue. i can see him, because he is so fit, _ continue. i can see him, because he is so fit, he — continue. i can see him, because he is so fit, he looks after himself, 0k, is so fit, he looks after himself, 0k. the — is so fit, he looks after himself, ok, the mental side of it is another thing. _ ok, the mental side of it is another thing. but _ ok, the mental side of it is another thing, but he could be winning world championships in his 50s, without a shadow— championships in his 50s, without a shadow of— championships in his 50s, without a shadow of a — championships in his 50s, without a shadow of a doubt, and i think stephen — shadow of a doubt, and i think stephen hendry's record of seven world _ stephen hendry's record of seven world titles will go in the next, if not this— world titles will go in the next, if not this coming world championship, in the _ not this coming world championship, in the next _ not this coming world championship, in the next couple of years, because he will _ in the next couple of years, because he will still — in the next couple of years, because he will still be playing. what else has ronnie got to do? he loves the game _ has ronnie got to do? he loves the game of— has ronnie got to do? he loves the game of snooker. he might say at times— game of snooker. he might say at times he — game of snooker. he might say at times he is— game of snooker. he might say at times he is fed up with it, but he was ltorn— times he is fed up with it, but he was born to _ times he is fed up with it, but he was born to play the game of snooker and there _ was born to play the game of snooker and there is— was born to play the game of snooker and there is no way he will give the game _ and there is no way he will give the game of _ what a pleasure to hear from two legends of the sport —— give the game up. let's have a quick look at some of the other sports news stories making the headlines. maia bouchier and danielle gibson have been awarded their first england women central contracts. batter bouchier and all—rounder gibson are two of 18 players to secure central contracts for 2023—2a. the commonwealth games federation say they're trying to find a new host, following the gold coast pulling out of holding the 2026 games. they only stepped in after the australian state of victoria pulled out, due to cost concerns. however, the gold coast mayor failed to convince federal and state governments to support the event. george north has become the latest welsh rugby union player to move abroad — he'lljoin provence from ospreys next season. north will still be able to play international rugby after helping wales to six nations success and also featuring in two british and irish lions tours. he was picked out as one to watch by the cricketing legend shane warne — now, kearan gibbs is one of the faces of english disability cricket. the 23—year—old was born without hands or forearms, but taught himself to bowl and bat and has been playing nearly all of his life. kearan is part of warwickshire's disability access team — and is one of more than 70,000 disabled people to play across england and wales. rebecca wood has been to meet him. it is feeling very wintry outside, but inside at edgbaston, it is always cricket weather. today it is really busy, from england's chris woakes to warwickshire's disability access having their training session stop eli think it is brilliant. cricket is at the forefront to sport making it inclusive as possible. one of their lungs serving numbers it has been life—changing. —— longest—serving. i it has been life-changing. -- longest-serving.— it has been life-changing. -- longest-serving. i love football... but re longest-serving. i love football... ltut pretty well — —— cricket welcome to me. -- cricket welcome to me. he started lane for -- cricket welcome to me. he started plane for his — -- cricket welcome to me. he started plane for his local— -- cricket welcome to me. he started plane for his local team, _ -- cricket welcome to me. he started plane for his local team, where i -- cricket welcome to me. he started plane for his local team, where he i plane for his local team, where he was spotted by midlands today by one of the greatest cricketers ever, shane warne.— of the greatest cricketers ever, shane warne. ., , , , ._ , shane warne. one of the best players of m life, shane warne. one of the best players of my life. shane _ shane warne. one of the best players of my life, shane warne, _ shane warne. one of the best players of my life, shane warne, i took- shane warne. one of the best players of my life, shane warne, i took a i of my life, shane warne, i took a lot of— of my life, shane warne, i took a lot of knowledge from him. not major things. _ lot of knowledge from him. not major things. lrut— lot of knowledge from him. not major things, but little things that helped _ things, but little things that helped me throughout my career. he. took helped me throughout my career. took those helped me throughout my career. he: took those techniques to warwickshire.— took those techniques to warwickshire. . . , ., , ., warwickshire. kearan is a testament to determination, _ warwickshire. kearan is a testament to determination, share _ warwickshire. kearan is a testament to determination, share bloody i —— shear mindedness to get better, that is— —— shear mindedness to get better, that is what— —— shear mindedness to get better, that is what we _ —— shear mindedness to get better, that is what we want _ —— shear mindedness to get better, that is what we want from - —— shear mindedness to get better, that is what we want from all- —— shear mindedness to get better, that is what we want from all of- that is what we want from all of our players _ that is what we want from all of our players he — that is what we want from all of our -la ers. . . that is what we want from all of our .la ers, ., , ., that is what we want from all of our -la ers. ., ., .,, players. he has gone on to be included in — players. he has gone on to be included in the _ players. he has gone on to be included in the england i players. he has gone on to be l included in the england pathway players. he has gone on to be i included in the england pathway and place county and club cricket too. there were plenty things to sell the season. kearan has been part of this team for 13 years now. —— plenty of things to salivate. last year they were crowned champions, which means a tougher challenge awaits next year. they are going up into the national a0 over league. kearan is relishing that challenge, and for his mum it is another example of the sport throwing open the doors. whether you're able—bodied or disabled, it does not matter, it is a massive family, everyone looks after each other.— a massive family, everyone looks after each other. now a veteran of the team, — after each other. now a veteran of the team, kearan _ after each other. now a veteran of the team, kearan hopes _ after each other. now a veteran of the team, kearan hopes to - after each other. now a veteran of the team, kearan hopes to show. the team, kearan hopes to show others that an eagle as possible. —— anything is possible. rebecca wood, bbc news. a reminder of our top story. england manager sarina wiegman says scotland will not "give away" the game at hampden to ensure team gb get an olympic spot. the two play tomorrow in the nations league. the scotland captain rachel corsie has said it is an insult to suggest as much. that is all from sportsday. thanks very much for watching. bye—bye. hello again. while we saw a bit of wintriness on monday across parts of scotland, northern england, mainly over higher ground, for many, actually, we saw some rain falling. that rain was really quite heavy for parts of central southern areas of england throughout monday. but as we go through into tuesday, this area of low pressure will continue to move away to the south—east. it'll stay pretty cloudy. still some wintriness over the higher ground of northern england, perhaps north wales as well. but with clear skies across scotland and northern ireland, here, a frost. temperatures —a, —5 degrees into tuesday. for england and wales, frost—free. and that's because we've got lots of clouds, still some outbreaks of rain at times. gradually, though, that'll tend to clear away to the south—east and might see a bit of brightness eventually in north—western areas. plenty of blue skies and sunshine, though, across scotland and northern ireland throughout the day, with maximum temperatures here 3 or 3 celsius, maybe about 7 to 8 or 9 degrees for england and wales. now, as we go through tuesday nights, the cloud will continue to clear away from the south—east, and then with clear skies, it's still going to turn really quite cold, actually. a widespread frost expected, and we could see temperatures as low as —11, —12 degrees over the snowfields of northern scotland. but then as we go through wednesday, after a bright start to the day, you notice we've got this weather system in the west and that contains milder air. but it's going to be quite slow—moving, that, on wednesday, so while eventually the cloud increases across northern ireland, southern and western areas, with some patchy rain eventually arriving late in the day, apart from some patches of mist and fog in central, southern areas, there'll be plenty of dry, plenty of sunny weather around during wednesday, but it will feel fairly chilly. temperatures only about 2—a or 5 celsius. but look at that — 11 degrees in plymouth, a sign of the milder air, which will eventually start to move its way in during wednesday as this weather front moves through. now, as it hits colder air, for a time, there could be some snow over the higher ground of scotland and northern england. but throughout thursday, really, this milder air, the oranges here really move north—eastward across all parts of the uk. so all of us will eventually see the temperatures rise really from wednesday onward. but with that, turning quite wet and windy at times as well. bye— bye. live from london. this is bbc news. israel says it is taking �*aggressive action' in the city of khan younis in the south of gaza and has all but completed its military objectives in the north. hospitals in gaza are overwhelmed and the united nations says there's nowhere safe to go. the uk government announces new rules aimed at reducing legal immigration. today we have taken decisive action to reduce legal migration with our five—point plan. enough is enough. venezuelans back their country's claim over guyana's oil region, ratcheting up tensions between the neighbours. a leaked video raises questions over the un climate summit president and his views on fossil fuels. we have his response to the controversy. everything this presidency has been working on continues to work on, is focused on and centred around the science.