was an effort to get it, lots of down to ppe. sol was an effort to get it, lots of down to ppe. so i think the idea that in some cases you have to be able to go through the full normal procedure probably actually doesn't apply to an emergency situation. however, you still need to have some checks and balances in place, and i think the question is, have they got rid of so many that it is now go to a point where you can't keep track of anything? i think that is where there has been real criticism, and also, are these things happening after the initial emergency phase, where i think most countries have com pletely where i think most countries have completely been ta ken where i think most countries have completely been taken aback by what was happening? as a rider to that, katy, tends more likely to get a contract with political connections. —— ten times more likely. there has already been a lot in the papers and in private i about these connections, some of them tory donors. i think the government will have a difficult time about all of these things coming up, and as we have seen, there has been more and more scrutiny, and it is not a good luck if it is favours for mates, and some other things relating to ppe, there was a point where the government, as we saw, it was trying to get anything it could. let's finally look at the ft, shall we, david? boris johnson seeks finally look at the ft, shall we, david? borisjohnson seeks downing street reset with green industrial revolution, that will all be announced tomorrow, a ten point green plan, the paper pointing out that a lot of this has been announced before, as has the money. well, i mean, yes, governments love ten point plans, and here is one of them. the difficulty is always when ministers try to remember all ten points and try to tell clever interviewers every single one of them. people lose interest after three, don't they? first rule of live broadcasting! the big question in this story is, is this policy, out green in this story is, is this policy, our green policies like these actually vote winners, not least in the now famous red wall seeds that are swui'ig the now famous red wall seeds that are swung to boris and to the conservatives almost a year ago now? and this story is full of electric cars and offshore wind power and all the rest of it. we are told the package is intended as a statement of intent, as britain prepares to host next year's un 26 climate change summit. and so it is a big subject, but as katy was saying earlier, you know, is it the top of the government's priority list at the government's priority list at the moment? i'm not quite sure about that. katy, dominic cummings did not think it would be a vote winner, the prime minister does, his fiancee, carrie symonds, do you think it is going to be a vote winner?|j carrie symonds, do you think it is going to be a vote winner? i think it depends. if you look at the plan, one part of it is about hydrogen, and there are things that dominic cummings had an interest in during his time in government, so i think it depends what we are talking about on the environment, and one thing that lots of figures in government, particularly the treasury, can get behind his greenjobs. now, if we are talking about creating newjobs, particularly in the north east and areas like that, in green and renewable energy, that is quite a universal pitch. i think the concern by some who have just perhaps left downing street and some in the party is that you focus too much on the environment and it becomes a flagship policy, and it is more about, you know, hugging huskies, think back to those david cameron days. i think there is a difference between green environmental policies which are linked to prosperity and jobs, particularly at a to prosperity and jobs, particularly at a time of heading into, and policies which are more about, i don't know the wild animal side, where there is no scepticism among tory mps. well, the prime minister will not be able to hug a husky because he is in self—isolation, but let's see what happens after that! we are going to leave that the wild animal side, where there is more scepticism among tory mps. well, the prime minister will not be able to hug a husky because he is in self—isolation, but let's see what happens after that! we are going to leave really good to go through the first editions with you, and we will be seeing you in about 35 thank you both very thank good evening. we start with the family of the 1966 world cup winner nobby stiles, who died last month. they've been telling us that football needs to address what they call the scandal of dementia in the game. stiles was one of five players from the 1966 team with the condition. research has shown that ex—footballers are three and a half times more likely to die with dementia than the general population, with questions raised about the consequences of heading a ball. natalie pirks has this report. world cup aloft, and nobby dancing. i have never seen nobby stiles like this before. it's one the most endearing images in english football. we're proud of him as a man and the father that he was. john's father nobby was laid to rest last week, his final years spent battling denentia. with sir bobby charlton's recent diagnosis, it now means five of the 1996 winning team have suffered with the same disease. john is clear — football killed his father. it's blatantly obvious. heading the ball has given them dementia. there's nothing else that they've done. although, again, all i hear from the football authorities is, "we need more studies, we need more studies." well, while they're doing that, the players aren't getting the help they need and they need it now. last year, one of those studies, co—funded by the football association and the players' union, the pfa, concluded that footballers were two to five times more likely to die of a degenerative brain condition. i thought that would have been enough for the world of football, for the global game of football to wrap its arms around the game, and say this is something we need to deal with seriously now. this is something we need to put more effort into research and try to mitigate against future problems, and none of that has happened. the findings are compelling but not yet conclusive. that's why a number of studies are ongoing, helped by former pros, like mark bright. i've headed a lot of footballs, you know, 1a—year career, practised every day after training, heading, finishing, heading. and so ijust know, i thought, i'm in this circle somewhere. research like this will take years. in february, the fa banned under—11s from heading the ball. but with women at double the risk from concussion, families are imploring the sport to move quicker. he's not part of this world any more, he's gone, he's completely gone, but he is physically stood right in front of you. eight years ago, gary's dad, chris chilton, hull city's record goal—scorer, was diagnosed with dementia and now needs round—the—clock care. the pfa paid for three weeks in a care home, but the family have had to fund raise to pay for more, and gary may still have to sell his home. it cannot be swept under the carpet any longer. we're hoping for this to be elevated again and that something truly comes off the back of it, whether that's comprehensive care packages for ex—players and theirfamilies, just to make sure that this has been recognised and that link has been made between the sport and this disease. football still has much to do. natalie pirks, bbc news. next to tonight's nations league football, where germany have suffered their biggest defeat in 89 years after being thrashed 6—0 by spain in seville. germany hadn't lost a match in overa year but were swept aside by spain. manchester city's ferran torres scored a hat—trick before mikel oyarza bal here wrapped up the win. theyjoin france in the finals with two more places still up for grabs. two former umpires are accusing the england and wales cricket board of institutionalised racism. john holder, who retired 11 years ago, says it looks "more than suspicious" that he's not received a reply from the ecb after offering to be a mentor at the organisation. meanwhile, ismail dawood claims that racist language used in front of senior ecb staff has gone unchallenged. the pair are asking for an independent investigation to be carried out by the equality and human rights commission. i have no reason to doubt that. the decision, the fact that a few non—white umpires, several non—white umpires, have made inquiries about going on the first—class umpires panel or becoming a mentor or liaison officer or whatever and none have progressed, that looks more than suspicious to me. an ecb spokesman has told bbc sport they won't tolerate racism. next to a brilliant game at the atp tour finals in london, where the us open champion dominic thiem beat french open winner rafa nadal in straight sets. it was a really tight first set which thiem ultimately won on a tie break. he then squandered three match points before the second set went to a tie—break, which the austrian managed to win too. that victory, coupled with a win for stefanos tsitsipas over andrey rublev, means thiem is through to the semifinals. fiji's autumn nations cup match against italy on saturday's been cancelled after coro navi rus tests found 29 positive cases in the fijian camp. it comes after their opening match against france, which was due to be played last sunday, was also called off. it could have a knock—on effect for scotland, who are due to play fiji in their final pool match on the 28th of november. and that's all the sport for now. hello. the very mild air that's been with us for the past few days is going to get swept away, and we're set to see a real change in weather type through the course of wednesday. it's going to be windy with some rain moving eastwards, and behind that, some colder air moving in too. it's all down to this area of low pressure with its trailing cold front here, which is moving its way eastwards. lots of isobars on the map, indicating strength of the wind as well. still very mild out there. in fact, first thing wednesday, the temperatures well in double figures, teens for most of us. more typical, really, these temperatures of daytime highs. now through the day, we've got some initial heavy rain across western parts of britain and northern ireland, western scotland, too. the rain will edge its way slowly eastwards. something really persistent for the northern isles and also for western parts of scotland as well. but it becomes a little bit more patchy as it heads across eastern england during the course of the afternoon. so cloudy ahead of that, with a return to some showers behind it and a drop in those temperatures. we are back into single figures in the west late on wednesday. now, wednesday evening, that's when the winds are really going to picking up, particularly for parts of scotland and northern ireland, western fringes of england and wales. further showers moving south and across scotland, those showers will be wintry, even down to low levels of the first thing for thursday morning. so certainly colder air moving in. you can see those northerly wind arrows and blue colours that are going to be spilling further south, a colder air mass across the uk as we head on into thursday. above, the high pressure is going to be squeezing away most of the rain, but we've still got some pretty windy conditions, especially in the east. so gales possible for eastern scotland, down the east coast of england as well. some sunshine for most places of the day on thursday. one or two showers dotted around here and there, and they could be wintry across parts of scotland, in particular over the higher ground. it's certainly much colder than recent days. largely in single figures for most of us. we may welljust get 10—11 degrees across parts of wales and the south west of england. but it does not stay cold for very long because by the time we get a friday, we see more cloud and outbreaks of rain working into the west. the breeze coming in from the south—westerly direction once again. so many of us back into double figures by the time we get to friday, and it's looking fairly unsettled through friday. into the weekend, it's a little bit up and down, quite breezy through the day on saturday. cooler but brighter for most of us. some sunny spells by sunday. bye— bye. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. president trump is to cut the number of us troops in afghanistan and iraq while he's still in office. tough new covid restrictions for parts of scotland set to affect more than 2 million people. 30,000 ethiopians have fled to neighbouring sudan. almost half of them are thought to be children. and we take a look at how china is determined to punish those who first reported the outbreak of coronavirus in wuhan.