Months after winning his appeal to the Court Of Arbitration For Sport sources close to Thejuventus Midfielder told Bbc Sport Pogba can resume Training Injanuary and that hell be eligible to play from march. The france international was suspended in february after a Drugs Test found elevated levels of testosterone a hormone that increases endurance in his system. Pogba previously said he would never knowingly or deliberately dope and believed the original verdict was incorrect. Next, some potentially huge news for the Transfer Market because the highest court in the European Union has said fifas Transfer Rules break the eus laws. The ruling comes after a long running legal battle between the former Chelsea And ArsenalMidfielder Lassana Diarra and Fifa Whod refused to provide diarra with an international Transfer Certificate for a proposed move to the belgian Club Charleroi in 2015. Diarras legal team successfully argued that fifas current system contravenes Eu Laws regarding freedom of movement of players and competition between clubs. Well footballs governing body have downplayed the new ruling but the Lawyer Jean louis dupont, the new ruling, but the Lawyer Jean louis dupont, who represented both Diarra And Marc bosman, for his Ground Breaking case, said this will change transfers and football forever. Thisjudgment is this judgment is the end of the system as we know it. What will be the next system . I would be arrogant if i would tell you what it would be. Because i did not know. It will be for the social partners to decide and thatis social partners to decide and that is what is beautiful. One of the claims of fifa is the old Transfer System is a distributive system. The money trickles down from top clubs to small clubs. You have tens of economic studies proving it does not work. It is a lottery. Sirjim ratcliffe, the Manchester United co owner, says the future of under Pressure Manager erik ten hag is not his call. Ratcliffe, who was in barcelona to witness his britannia yacht� s moment of history in the americas cup, spoke to our Sports EditorDan Roan about whether or not he had faith in ten hag. I think i dont want to answer that question, i like erik, hes a very good coach, but at the end of the day its not my call, its the Management Team of united that have to decide how we best run the team. In many different respects. We have to take stock and make sense of our decisions, or objective is very clear, we wont take much to get united back where it should be and its not there yet. Some news just in about the case of top tennis playerjanick sinner. The world anti doping agencys appeal against an independent tribunal� s decision that the World Number one bore no Fault Or Negligence for twice testing positive for clostebol is now under way. The Court Of Arbitration For Sport says proceedings have started but that its not possible to indicate a time frame for a verdict. New zealand stunned india to win their opening womens T20 World Cup match. Captain Sophie Devine led the way for the white ferns, hitting an unbeaten 57 as they set india 161 to win in dubai. And india never got close. No batter making more than 15 runs, devine also took 3 catches including the final wicket as india were bowled out for 102. Its New Zealand first victory in 11 t20� s matches. Earlier South Africa thrashed West Indies with Nonkululeko Mlaba the pick of their bowlers with four wickets forjust 29 runs. That helped restrict the windies to 118 from their 20 overs and South Africa chased it down with ease. Captain Laura Wolvaardt and Tazmin Brits with unbeaten half centuries as South Africa won by 10 wickets. Thats all the sport for now. Many thanks. The British Government has announced it will invest nearly Twenty Two Billion pounds in what it calls Ground Breaking projects to capture and store Carbon Dioxide. Ministers say the new developments in Merseyside And Teesside will create thousands ofjobs and pave the way for a clean energy revolution. But environmental groups say it is a lot of money to spend on projects which will facilitate Oil And Gas production to continue. Justin rowlatt our climate editor has this report. The government brought out the big guns today, a top level political trifecta of the Prime Minister, the chancellor of the exchequer and the energy secretary. It is evidence of how important the government thinks this announcement is. Carbon capture is a race that we can win. The Uk Continental Shelf holds a third of the exploitable Carbon Storage Space in all of europe. Just think about that. Our geology, a third of everything that we have in europe. Huge potential for our country, for the jobs of the future. Sir keir chose to announce the investment in a glass factory, the kind of Hard To Decarbonise industry that the government hopes will benefit from the new technology. Carbon Capture And Storage does pretty much what it says on the tin the co2 produced by Industry Or Fossil fuels is captured and then pumped out to be permanently stored underground in depleted Oil And Gas wells. The £21. 7 billion investment announced today will be in a cluster of projects here in the North West, and another around teesside in the north east. This money and this Project Isnt new, is it . The tories announced 20 Billion for a scheme that was almost exactly the same as this just a year ago. Well, the tories spoke about doing it but they didnt actually do any of the agreement and they didnt put the money aside. So that is the big change, and this is the big political divide now, between invest or decline. And there are other issues. This place produces one in three of all the bottles used in the uk. Now, the company that owns it says it is determined to reduce its Carbon Emissions, but Carbon Capture and storage is an additional cost for businesses, a cost that ultimately will be paid by us, either as consumers oi taxpayers. Not only that, there has been a muted response from some environmentalists and some academics. We ought to be prioritising we ought to be Prioritising Spending on insulating spending on insulating peoples homes this winter, peoples homes this winter, so that people dont freeze so that people dont freeze in their home or have to choose in their home or have to choose between heating or eating. Between heating or eating. And, secondly, this and, secondly, this is effectivelyjust a lifeline is effectivelyjust a lifeline to the Oil And Gas industry. To the Oil And Gas industry. Actually pays off. Not so, says the government. Not so, says the government. It says that public cash will it says that public cash will allow the uk to steal a march allow the uk to steal a march on the rest of the world on the rest of the world and take the lead in and take the lead in a new, global industry. A new, global industry. Of course, it will be of course, it will be years before we find out years before we find out whether the investment whether the investment actually pays off. Justin rowlatt, Bbc News, cheshire. Lets speak to peter styring, director of the Uk Centre for Carbon DioxideUtilization And Professor of Chemical Engineering Chemistry at the university of sheffield. Thank you for being with us. The government is saying that these Carbon Capture plans are Ground Breaking and part of a clean energy revolution. Is that how you see it . In some Wa S that how you see it . In some ways yes. That how you see it . In some ways yes. In that how you see it . In some ways yes, in some that how you see it . In some ways yes, in some ways that how you see it . In some. Ways yes, in some ways know. What you must realise is this is the fourth attempt that recent governments have made to launch these schemes. Starting with tony Blair And Gordon brown and each time it has been cancelled. If We Storage has to be done. If we are going to achieve the current aim, Net Zero for electricity by 2030. We need to get moving now. It is been going on in norway and canada, to say we are leading it needs a step change, we need to up our game and it is not to storage, but utilisations you can capture and Land Fill it, but what happens to the carbon . If we are not using oil then we are going to use carbon from the Petrochemical Industry so where do we get chemicals that life relies on. It is a big question and a wicked problem, but something we must solve now. , h, but something we must solve now. ,. ,. , now. You sound sceptical that this will actually now. You sound sceptical that this will actually ever now. You sound sceptical that this will actually ever happen. I think it has to happen. I am sceptical about the current roll out. It is looking at one single part of the equation. We are, the government is looking at capturing 20 Million tonnes, actually we admit close to 600 Million towns per and him so we are only addressing a small part of the problem. Renewables is another part that will help bring things down, but there is no limited to renewables we can bring into force because obviously, to create renewable energy you need to create an infrastructure and that has, in itself, Carbon Emissions from setting up and running them. So it is a big problem and a whole System Problem and we cannot look at just System Problem and we cannot look atjUst One Individual part. Look at Ust One Individual art. ,. , part. The numbers into perspective part. The numbers into perspective there part. The numbers into perspective there although the government say it is the equivalent of taking about 4 Million cars off of the road, i dont know if that means anything to anyone, but also saying it will create jobs, 4000 created directly supporting about 50,000 jobs, that must be good news . That has to be that must be good news . That has to be good that must be good news . That has to be good news that must be good news . Twat has to be good news and i fully support that. But we must get the technology rate. We have spent so much money in the last 15 years getting projects to wrong and investing in projects that have not worked the first time, not the second time and now we are on to cycle four. We need something that is going to change in the market. I am a co Founder And Director of a Carbon Capture company and we are taking a completely different approach, the capture is cheaper and smaller scale and can be done in a few months rather than a few years. The big problem that the government is addressing, rightly, is the pipeline. At The Moment you can capture co2 using lots of technologies, but you cant actually put it anywhere because there is no pipeline to put it the North Sea Oil fields. ,. ,. , put it the North Sea Oil fields. ,. , ~. ,. , fields. Good to talk to you and net our fields. Good to talk to you and get your analysis fields. Good to talk to you and get your analysis of fields. Good to talk to you and get your analysis of those get your analysis of those announcements today, director of the Uk Centre for Carbon Dioxide utilisation, thank you very much. Campaigners for assisted dying in the uk have welcomed the news that parliament is to get an opportunity to vote on legalising it. Proposed legislation will be put before the House Of Commons ater this month mps rejected a similar bill almost ten years ago. Several other countries including belgium, switzerland, canada and New Zealand already have laws on assisted dying. Our Correspondent Nick Eardley has this report. We want choice the debate over assisted dying has raged for years. This was nine years ago, when parliament rejected changing the law. But has the debate now reached a Turning Point . Campaigners like Esther Rantzen think so. The broadcaster has stage four cancer and, with the backing of her family, has been urging parliament to rethink the law. I did not expect to be alive when such a debate happened. I did not expect to be around. I did not think it would happen in time. We are talking about people who have a very serious terminal diagnosis, who will die within six months, it is about shortening that death, about the last few days, giving somebody dignity, giving somebody the choice. There will now be a vote in parliament, possibly within weeks. The Prime Minister previously backed assisted dying, and this morning he welcomed the opportunity for a new vote. The government will be neutral on this, as you know. I would look at the detail at whatever legislation is proposed, but the government would be neutral. It is important to make on my promise to Esther Rantzen that there would be a debate on this boat. A lot has changed since mps last voted on the issue. Countries like canada and New Zealand have decided to allow forms of assisted dying. The decision here will now fall to a parliament with more than 300 new mps. We simply do not know where many of them stand on the debate. But campaigners who want a change in the law think they have a better chance than ever. The details of what has been proposed have not been finalised. It could mean terminally ill adults with six months to live have the option of help to end their own lives. But some are uneasy. The health secretary, who backed assisted dying in 2015, is now conflicted and said to have concerns. This peer and former paralympian is worried too. Theres a lot of worry out there about how this law could expand if it comes in, because theres already a Campaign Group saying it does not go far enough, we need euthanasia, we need to have no restrictions, to remove the six month terminal diagnosis, thats before we have even got to this stage. The debate is complicated and controversial, but it is one mps are being asked to grapple with again. Nick eardley, Bbc News, westminster. Much more news coming up, stay with us. Around the world and across the uk. This is Bbc News. Its almost 3 months since Donald Trump survived an Assassination Attempt at a rally in pennsylvania. In that time, investigations by us senators and the Secret Service have tried to uncover the Security Failings which allowed 20 year old Thomas Crooks to shoot 8 times at the former president. This Weekend Donald Trump will return to the same place where he almost died. Our North America CorrespondentGary Odonoghue was there when the Assassination Attempt took place. Well now hes returned 3 months on and sent this report. If you want to really see something. Its a moment that will go down in history. Take a look at what happened. Gunshots. Get down, get down, get down. A former president coming within inches of losing his life. Theres frantic activity among the police. A Book Bag next to him. Give me a bleep Hard Line . As they look for other possible gunmen. This building, he was on top of this building meanwhile, those closest to the stage are watching Donald Trump on the floor. This video, taken just moments later. While Donald Trump survived, Corey Comperatore did not. The former Volunteer Fire Chief losing his life as he protected his wife and daughters. His widow, helen, told me how theyd been childhood sweethearts. The day before he was killed, my youngest daughter pulled out his senior photo that he had given to me. And on the back he had written that i was his best. Thanked me for being his best friend. And he actually teared up and looked at me and said, thank you for being my best friend. So it was just kind of weird that we had that moment, you know, the day before. Throughout the rally, corey had joked how he believed the former president would get him up on stage. Less than a week later, Coreys Jacket was displayed on stage as Donald Trump accepted the republican nomination. Ijust cried because, you know, i said he got his moment on stage with trump. So, you know, it was kind of like a nice moment, but it was a sad moment at the same time. Two people with an exceptional view that day were a mother and son, 11 year old gino, dressed as the former president , just feet from the stage. I felt everything. I felt sad, scared, mad that someone would do this. The police are down there running around on the ground. Were like, hey man, theres a guy on the roof with a rifle. And the police are like, huh . What . You know, like they didnt know what was going on. I just outside the rally, me and my team were talking to trump supporters about what theyd seen when one man told us an extraordinary story. His words would reverberate around the world. Three months later, he has no regrets. I feel proud of it. I everything that i told you that| night has proven out to be true from everything thats come out since then. Theres still no clear answer to the question why Thomas Crooks attempted to assassinate Donald Trump. But we do now have a much clearer idea about the series of Security Blunders that allowed him to do so. He was able to fly a drone over the site undetected. Police saw him using a rangefinder tojudge the distance to the stage, yet still he was able to climb onto a Roof And Fire eight shots. Moments after that, crooks was dead, a single shot to the head from a Secret Service sniper. Multiple inquiries are trying to establish who was to blame, with much of the focus now on the actions of the Secret Service. If youre the Secret Service, if youre homeland security, if youre the most elite of the elite, how could you have failed in almost every single thing that needed to be covered . Do you feel angry about losing him . Yeah. Very. Im angry because, uh, there were a lot of mistakes made that day. And it didnt have to happen. It didnt have to happen. There are mixed feelings about Donald Trumps return to butler. Some parents deciding to keep their children away. But in this staunchly pro trump county, many believe they owe it to the former president to welcome him back. Gary odonoghue, Bbc News butler, pennsylvania. Saturday marks one month till the us election and its still far too close to call. Overall, Kamala Harris is ahead of Donald Trump in our bbc average of national polls, but the race remains extraordinarily close. In the seven key battleground states, neither candidate has a clear lead in enough states to give them the required 270 votes in the electoral college. This week, both candidates have been focused on making appearances in the areas worst hit by Hurricane Helene. Donald trump is in Augusta Georgia at The Moment and we are expecting him to speak shortly. Hes about to speak right now he is at eight Distribution Centre in Augustine Georgia talking about Hurricane Helene which has been devastating in that state and nearby states as well. Lets speak to us pollster and former republican strategist, robert moran. Talk to us about the latest polling in a bit more detail and, as we often reflect, the national polls dont necessarily reflect in those battleground states. We are lookinu battleground states. We are looking at battleground states. We are looking at a battleground states. We are looking at a very, battleground states. We are looking at a very, very battleground states. We are looking at a very, very tight| looking at a very, very tight race, possibly a photo finish. As you say, the national polling is very, very close. Harris on average has about a 2. 2 lead, nationally. It is even tighter in the Swing States. The things to look at in this race are the following, firstly, the fundamentals. The fundamentals is it is a wrong track race, there are a lot of concerns about the economy, those who would generally vote in favour of the challenger, the second thing to look at is the second thing to look at is the national data, she is ahead by about two points on average. The polling has traditionally undercounted the support of trump by around two points, give or take. Theoretically she needs to be ahead by three points nationally to be competitive in the Swing States because, essentially there are two electorates, the blue coastal electorate of New York and california and everything else. In the Swing States, we are looking at seven states here in the united states. Four of them are in the sun belt. Trump needs to wind all four. Three of those are the Blue Wall and she needs to defend that blue ball which is Pennsylvania Wisconsin and michigan. So that is where the battle will be waged. Am michigan. So that is where the battle will be waged. Battle will be waged. Am i ri. Ht in battle will be waged. Am i right in saying battle will be waged. Am i right in saying that battle will be waged. Am i right in saying that the battle will be waged. Am i | right in saying that the key issues in the minds of voters are at the economy and immigration and, in some ways both of those Favour Trump at The Moment. T both of those Favour Trump at The Moment. The moment. I would say it is The Moment. I would say it is the economy The Moment. I would say it is the economy by The Moment. I would say it is the economy by far. The moment. I would say it is| the economy by far. Especially concerns about inflation and where the Job Market is going. Although we had a very good job report today. Immigration, definitely. Also, ithink importantly for harris, abortion. And the security of abortion. And the security of abortion in a number of states. That could load very favourably for her in terms of turnout among younger women. I think thatis among younger women. I think that is one of the things her campaign is trying to focus on to drive turnout and they need to. ~. , to drive turnout and they need to. ~. ,. , to. We are seeing Donald Trump riaht now to. We are seeing Donald Trump right now talking to. We are seeing Donald Trump right now talking in to. We are seeing Donald Trump right now talking in augusta,. Right now talking in augusta, georgia, Hurricane Helene, he has tried to politicise that saying the biden administration has not done enough on that, is that kind of issue likely to make much difference when it comes to voting . T make much difference when it comes to voting . Make much difference when it comes to voting . I dont see It Havin comes to voting . I dont see It Having much comes to voting . I dont see It Having much of comes to voting . I dont see It Having much of an comes to voting . I dont see It Having much of an impact. Comes to voting . I dont see It Having much of an impact. It i having much of an impact. It is Hurricane Season in the south east, we had many president ial elections in which hurricanes have made landfall. They did evenin have made landfall. They did even in florida when florida was a big swing state, and not appearing to make much of a difference, the Big Surprises Pennsylvania with polling showing it as a tie, both at this time in 2016 and in 2020, clinton and biden were ahead by about five points. So it is very tight in pennsylvania. Tight in pennsylvania, extremely tight in wisconsin, harris is up about 0. 7 and tight in michigan, harris up by 0. 8. Those are actually the likely states that will determine the election, the great lakes. Great lakes. Fascinating to talk to you great lakes. Fascinating to talk to you as great lakes. Fascinating to talk to you as ever, great lakes. Fascinating to talk to you as ever, it great lakes. Fascinating to talk to you as ever, it is, l great lakes. Fascinating to| talk to you as ever, it is, as we say, a cliche, but too close to call. Thank you for being with us. Stay with us, you are watching Bbc News. Hello there. Good evening. Cloudier today towards the North West, with some patchy outbreaks of rain. But for much of england and wales, another dry day with blue Sky And Sunshine helping to showcase some of these very pretty Autumn Colours around. And theres more sunshine on offer to you on saturday. Largely dry with some rain again out towards the North West, but by sunday, cloudier across the board with patchy outbreaks of rain. So quite a difference in the days as we head through the weekend, but High Pressure has been dominant today. Its been squeezed further eastwards as we head through tonight, with these approaching Weather Fronts from the west that are likely to throw more cloud into eastern scotland, down through northern england, too. Outbreaks of rain for North West england, some more showers across Northern Ireland, but underneath the cloud and the rain to the North West, of course, it is a milder night. Temperatures in double figures, but perhaps temperatures dropping to mid single figures underneath clear skies and really quite chilly Feeling Air further south and east. But there wont be quite as much Mist And Fog around Tomorrow Morning as we saw earlier on this morning. And thats because the southerly wind is starting to pick up with these approaching Weather Fronts. So this is saturday, then. Therell be some more rain out towards the west, some of it heavy and more persistent across Northern Ireland into North West scotland. A Freshening Southerly to south easterly wind blowing, particularly up through these Irish Sea coasts. But again, for much of england and wales, the sunshine is just set to continue. And in the best of that, some of our temperatures could peak at 16 18 celsius, which is just slightly above the seasonal average. And then on saturday into sunday, well, ourfronts, driven by this area of low pressure, start to make further inroads. So its a cloudier looking day, the Cloud Thickening from the west as we head through the morning into the afternoon. Patchy outbreaks of rain almost anywhere perhaps, but some heavier downpours approaching Western Wales and the far South West of england as we head through the afternoon, and then slowly slipping further eastwards. Still, with that warm southerly wind, temperatures will be slightly above the average, 14 17 degrees, but the winds turn more South Westerly as those fronts continue to roll their way northwards and eastwards as we head through Sunday Night and into monday. So were all likely to see a spell of rain for a time, and it turns really quite showery, very unsettled as we head through the start of next week. By wednesday and thursday, it could turn very wet and very windy, so do keep an eye on the forecast. Bye bye for now. Hello, im ben brown. Youre watching the context on Bbc News. The Israeli Military says its now hit some 2000 targets in southern lebanon. It has continued to pound that area today. Explosion. Some small Arms Fire across the border. It seems the israeli army is pushing into a location, and this was the response. Its been another day of catastrophe here, | another day of air strikes. As im talking to you now, its really late hours in the evening and still here the drone sound. Roving over the city. And this is something that is nonstop every day. Joining me on tonights panel, political Commentator And Columnist for Msnbc Julio Ricardo varela