mild by day but it is really mild overnight. these are the early morning temperatures. in london they should be closer to five or six at this time of year, maybe three or fourin this time of year, maybe three or four in other parts, but we are in double figures, so very mild. either side, generally speaking, it's a fairly cloudy day and temperatures up fairly cloudy day and temperatures up to 14 in the south, i2 fairly cloudy day and temperatures up to 14 in the south, 12 in the north of the uk, and it is settled because of this high pressure area over us over saturday and sunday. a weak weather front trying to push into the north—west of the uk. it cannot because this high pressure is basically stopping it. for the vast majority of us it is a day of often cloudy skies but sunny spells coming through as well. 14 in belfast, typically 12, 13 on sunday. through as well. 1a in belfast, typically 12, 13 on sunday. monday, high pressure still with us. the weather front moves and batted pretty much reigns itself out before it reaches other parts of the uk. from these weather symbols, there is very little variation here. it is very little variation here. it is very quiet for the time of year. thanks very much. that's it from us. join us laterfor the thanks very much. that's it from us. join us later for the latest developments from cop26 in glasgow. now it is time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. coming up... can scotland get the job done in moldova? win tonight and a world cup play—off place will be theirs. england are on the hunt for victory tonight as well. they face albania to keep qulaification in their sights. one year out from the rugby world cup final. england's newest superstar looks to make his mark against australia. also coming up in the programme... another blow to lewis hamilton's title defence — a five place penalty at the sao paulo grand prix. and how footballers are tackling climate change. we hearfrom patrick bamford on how the role sport can make a difference. hello and welcome to the programme. i'd forgive some of our scottish viewers tonight who may have one eye elsewhere this evening — scotland are currently 2—0 up in moldova with just a few minutes remaining. and if they win tonight they are through to next year's world cup in qatar. nathan patterson put them ahead in the first half. that crucial second came from che adams.. we'll bring you that result before the end of the programme. the pressure is on closer to home tonight too as england look to secure their place next december. if they beat albania and poland fail to beat andorra — they are through.. we can cross now to our reporter alex howell. that evening. what a night for england. no pressure there. but based on their performance so far, based on their performance so far, based on the results, it's fair to say that england should be the favourite tonight.— say that england should be the favourite tonight. yes, they are definitely the _ favourite tonight. yes, they are definitely the favourites - favourite tonight. yes, they are | definitely the favourites tonight. they have done well in the group, they have 16 six indrawn two, but it would be fair to say that some fans, players and even staff would say that they should've had it wrapped up that they should've had it wrapped up by that they should've had it wrapped up by now. they drew 1— all went hungry here last time and also conceded a late goal away to poland, but southgate has been speaking this weekend saying he wants to get the most out of his players. so much going on in their lives, and however_ so much going on in their lives, and however many we started with and finished _ however many we started with and finished read, individual stories, lots of— finished read, individual stories, lots of club situations, and we spoke — lots of club situations, and we spoke to— lots of club situations, and we spoke to them about just being able to park— spoke to them about just being able to park that, enjoy time with england. _ to park that, enjoy time with england, come together as a group, focus _ england, come together as a group, focus on _ england, come together as a group, focus on these two matches and i think_ focus on these two matches and i think the — focus on these two matches and i think the boys have embraced that and have _ think the boys have embraced that and have enjoyed the week, but, of course, _ and have enjoyed the week, but, of course, we — and have enjoyed the week, but, of course, we have to deliver a performance. gareth southgate has had to deal with players playing at club levels with players playing at club levels with some issues around their form. yes, that's right. some of his big name players are not playing as well as he would like them to be, but for england, this is a team he trusts, and he did say that during the week. it is fair to say that they are not playing well, but he trusts his players. you have raheem sterling who isn't playing as well as he would like or the club would like, but southgate trusts him. harry mcguire at manchester united has been struggling for form and fitness. but england captain, harry kane, he has been speaking about how he hasn't scored as many goals as he would like following the speculation that some about him leaving the club, and of course, the defeat here to italy in the year 2020 final. it was tough in terms of that loss, losing _ it was tough in terms of that loss, losing a _ it was tough in terms of that loss, losing a european final for your country— losing a european final for your country at _ losing a european final for your country at wembley, yeah, that will stay with _ country at wembley, yeah, that will stay with me probably for the rest of my— stay with me probably for the rest of my career. he never really get over those — of my career. he never really get over those things, hopefully we go and when — over those things, hopefully we go and when some of the tournaments. for me. _ and when some of the tournaments. for me. it's— and when some of the tournaments. for me, it's about finishing these games— for me, it's about finishing these games of— for me, it's about finishing these games of england, finishing up what's — games of england, finishing up what's been a great year. of course, there is a very outside chance that england could qualify tonight. they would need poland to not eat and/or are, and they would have to win here, but i think that's highly unlikely. the most probable thing is that england they dry or win here tonight and go into that game with san marino, the last group game with san marino, the last group game needed to pick up the final point to secure their place in qatar of 2022. it's coming in the last few minutes, and it's what probably gareth southgate would say is the strongest team he could pick. the big names are in and the only one thatis big names are in and the only one that is probably a bit hard done by ourfee is like he that is probably a bit hard done by our fee is like he should that is probably a bit hard done by ourfee is like he should be in the team is jack relation. mex. our fee is like he should be in the team is jack relation.— team is jack relation. alex at wembley, — team is jack relation. alex at wembley, that _ team is jack relation. alex at wembley, that game - team is jack relation. alex at wembley, that game kicking | team is jack relation. alex at i wembley, that game kicking off team is jack relation. alex at - wembley, that game kicking off at 1945, to 8pm tonight. before we move on, some sad football news to bring you. the former england and wolves midfielder ron flowers has died at the age of 87. he earned 49 caps for england and scored all six of the penalties he took for his country, also making 515 appearances for wolves where he won three league titles. flowers was a non—playing member of the england squad which won the 1966 world cup and was later awarded a winners' medal in 2009. the chair of essex county cricket clubjohn faragher has resigned following an allegation he used racist language in a board meeting in 2017. faragher strongly denies the allegation but essex say they'll investigate why the matter was not fully and independently investigated at the time. faragher stood down from his post following a board meeting yesterday. essex say "there's no place for discrimination of any kind at the club." this comes in the wake of the racism scandal at yorkshire which led to a number of resignations. here's our senior sports news reporter laura scott i think what it will show too many people is that this isn't an issue confined to yorkshire. and many people had suspected that over the last week that this was unlikely to be just an issue at yorkshire. yesterday, i spoke to the england captain, joe root, over in australia, and he said that every county needed to look at its processes, at its culture and work out if improvements needed to be made. of course, we know that the ecb is looking at this issue as well. of course, it will be of concern to the governing body that another county has now become engulfed in a race is an issue. —— county has now become engulfed in a racism issue. meanwhile, yorkshire county cricket club have announced that an independent whistle—blowing hotline will be operational from monday. anyone wishing to lodge a formal complaint about any form of discrimination or harassment that they have suffered as a result of any act or omission of the club will be able to do so using a dedicated email address. we've had to wait a couple of years for this. the biggest weekend of northern versus southern hemisphere rugby since the last time autumn internationals were in full swing, as england, scotland and ireland take on the might of australia, south africa and the all blacks. for england fly half marcus smith, a chance to show his star credentials — he will start at fly half against the wallabies in his biggest test to date.. joe lynskey reports. backin back in october at the stoop, harlequins played bristol, and one man showed he can score by himself. you've got to be kidding me. it was you've got to be kidding me. it was the try that — you've got to be kidding me. it was the try that went _ you've got to be kidding me. it was the try that went viral _ you've got to be kidding me. it was the try that went viral from - the try that went viral from a player going global. marcus smith is 22 a, already a british and irish lion and a premiership winner. he was born in the philippines and grew up was born in the philippines and grew up in singapore in the rugby set up there, paul stevens was his coach. so marcus was a pretty small lad, but always — so marcus was a pretty small lad, but always had a very, very good basic— but always had a very, very good basic skitt— but always had a very, very good basic skill set. back in the early days, _ basic skill set. back in the early days, there were really only two clubs. _ days, there were really only two clubs. so — days, there were really only two clubs, so the focus wasn't on matches— clubs, so the focus wasn't on matches every weekend. we were able to focus _ matches every weekend. we were able to focus on _ matches every weekend. we were able to focus on a _ matches every weekend. we were able to focus on a lot of the basic skills. — to focus on a lot of the basic skills, practice my so that when you are playing — skills, practice my so that when you are playing weekend, week out. smith went to brighton _ are playing weekend, week out. smith went to brighton college _ are playing weekend, week out. sn tn went to brighton college where eddie jones for strapped in. now he starts as england's phi half against australia. jones has changed the team to do so. owen farrell, the captain, moves to centre, and england's for us, through the middle, now starts on the wing. it is unconventional, just have a coach likes at. we is unconventional, 'ust have a coach likes at. ~ . , is unconventional, 'ust have a coach likes at. ~ ., , ., ., ., likes at. we are trying to move our tact for the — likes at. we are trying to move our tact for the want _ likes at. we are trying to move our tact for the want of _ likes at. we are trying to move our tact for the want of a better - likes at. we are trying to move our tact for the want of a better word, | tact for the want of a better word, and ensemble attacked that's a little bit different than what is seenin little bit different than what is seen in the world at the moment. it's working hard, his game wants to get better. it's a big test for him, isn't it? he runs the attack and he's been brilliant so far. he's been playing unbelievably well. he's coming and putting his stamp on it. notjust the fact coming and putting his stamp on it. not just the fact that he is starting _ not just the fact that he is starting for england, but also the fact that — starting for england, but also the fact that he hasn't changed. he is still the _ fact that he hasn't changed. he is still the very driven young lad that he has _ still the very driven young lad that he has always been. last still the very driven young lad that he has always been.— still the very driven young lad that he has always been. last week, he brou:ht he has always been. last week, he brought the _ he has always been. last week, he brought the joy _ he has always been. last week, he brought the joy back _ he has always been. last week, he brought the joy back to _ he has always been. last week, he l brought the joy back to twickenham, but now england and smith face australia in the first great test of what is already a remarkable journey. joe linsky, bbc news. scotland take on the world champions south africa at murrayfield hoping to repeat their impressive win over australia last weekend. victory over the springboks could set up gregor townsend's team for a perfect autumn of results... former scotland international hugo southwelljoins me now. hugo, thank you forjoining us tonight. i'm sure you wear watching australia last week. what a fantastic results. you have to admit, this is going to be a totally different beast with south africa. that's the exact right words. to see the atmosphere, that was the main thing, for me. writing behind the team and witnessing a performance from scotland that five years ago would have lost that game, and that is quite simply showing the development of the site, shows where they have come from and shows where they have come from and shows where they can go to, this is the next test, the consistency of scottish rugby over the years has been that we can win a game and we pack it up. and this will be a huge test at the weekend to see if we can do that. what do you make of the team selection? a few surprises in there, considering he has played south africa most equally the british and irish lines, how do you think the steam welfare? i irish lines, how do you think the steam welfare?— irish lines, how do you think the steam welfare? i think whatever reason has _ steam welfare? i think whatever reason has given, _ steam welfare? i think whatever reason has given, only - steam welfare? i think whatever reason has given, only you - steam welfare? i think whatever reason has given, only you will. steam welfare? i think whatever - reason has given, only you will know why he's made that selection. i think hamish watson is scotland's best player on his day. i think he has to play. greg has made a decision mainly based around his lack of game time and the impact they can potentially make off the bench. so he starts a guy who's been brilliant for scotland when he plays, they played in paris when they went over there, and a different position this weekend, but there is real depth to the squad now, and that's one of the few changes that i think will have an impact, it could be that hamish comes off the bench and makes a huge impact, but matt has gone again at centre, a bit more creative than sam johnson and how he does about the, so the right side for this team. it's a big call. so the right side for this team. it's a big call-— so the right side for this team. it's a big call. obviously the rugby world cuo. _ it's a big call. obviously the rugby world cup, always _ it's a big call. obviously the rugby world cup, always on _ it's a big call. obviously the rugby world cup, always on everybody'sj world cup, always on everybody�*s minds, preparations continue. what do you make a scotland's preparations of our? how much will this game against south africa, the former champions, how much will that mean to them in terms of mindset moving forward? we mean to them in terms of mindset moving forward?— moving forward? we are midway throu~h moving forward? we are midway through the _ moving forward? we are midway through the cycle, _ moving forward? we are midway through the cycle, 2021-2023 - moving forward? we are midway| through the cycle, 2021-2023 the through the cycle, 2021—2023 the world cup. i think in order to get the belief, scotland have got a great site, great strength and depth, but in order to give yourself that belief going into the world cup, you need to win game after game to win the title. you have to be beating the bigger sites. they've beaten england and france away during the six nations. they've got another six nations coming upjust around the corner. they need to be south africa on these figures sides to get the confidence that they can do it in such a big tournament like the world cup. a long way to go to get everything right, everything in place for 2023. $1150 get everything right, everything in place for 2021— place for 2023. also a huge game in dubun place for 2023. also a huge game in dublin from — place for 2023. also a huge game in dublin from the _ place for 2023. also a huge game in dublin from the on _ place for 2023. also a huge game in dublin from the on an _ place for 2023. also a huge game in dublin from the on an island - place for 2023. also a huge game in dublin from the on an island against the all blacks. watching last week, they warmed up with probably the best attacking game we have ever seen and andy farrell, but that was againstjapan. the all blacks, there is a lot of history there, and of course, they will be looking for revenge. course, they will be looking for revenue. , h m course, they will be looking for revenue. , h '. ., revenge. yes, it's difficult to read, i revenge. yes, it's difficult to read. i was _ revenge. yes, it's difficult to read, i was commentating i revenge. yes, it's difficult to | read, i was commentating on revenge. yes, it's difficult to - read, i was commentating on the all—black game in rome last week, and it was, you know, the all blacks put out their second team, and they were as bad as i've ever seen them. i don't think that will be much of a reflection, you know, different team this week from a different atmosphere, a different occasion, and i'm sure the all blacks will come to town again, but ireland, from where they have been to where they were last week and it was a different team, and that is going to be a great test match. i think the filing can start the game well, it could be really tasty. i filing can start the game well, it could be really tasty.— could be really tasty. i certainly will be watching. _ could be really tasty. i certainly will be watching. you _ could be really tasty. i certainly will be watching. you go - could be really tasty. i certainly will be watching. you go thank| could be really tasty. i certainly i will be watching. you go thank you so much forjoining us.— will be watching. you go thank you so much forjoining us. so much for “oining us. thanks very much. just one year to the day now into the women's world rugby cup final. tonight, ireland's women face the usa in a test match tonight in what will be an historic occasion. it's the first time that a women's international has been staged at the rds. scotland will have to wait until sunday to face japan — while tomorrow wales take on south africa who've made seven changes from their opening test. there is going to be a different challenge read japan hold onto the ball for long phase as, which challenges defensively, which i thought we were very good at, but this week is going to be a lower phase game of defence with a different challenge from the kicking game, so the backfield has got to be sharp. meanwhile's england's women captain sarah hunter insists the team will not become complacent — after back to back wins against new zealand. hunter is one of seven changes that coach simon middleton has made to the side for sunday's match against canada. there will also be debuts given to sadia kabeya and heather cowell, whilst abbie ward and poppy cleall are in line to win their 50th caps. we are very strict with ourselves about what the outcome is and what that processes and not to let the fact that we have had two amazing games so far distract us from that. the group is really good about that and certainly not get complacent by anything at all, because of how driven we are as a playing squad. a quick look now at the other sports news making headlines today. frank lampard has dropped out of the running to become the new norwich manager. lampard had been in talks about succeeding daniel farke at carrow road but won't be taking charge. norwich have also spoken to former aston villa manager dean smith. it's been confirmed manchester united will play their first women's super league game in front of fans at old trafford next year, against everton. united played west ham at old trafford last season, but covid restrictions meant the game took place behind closed doors. and tommy fleetwood and paul waring are the best placed british players at the halfway stage of the dubai championship. they're both on 12 under par, three shots behind the leader, antoine rozner of france. there's been another blow to lewis hamilton's formula one title defence.. this time an engine change, his fifth this season, has led to a five place grid penalty. that means he'll be unable to start the sao paulo grand prix from higher than sixth on sunday. earlier i spoke to our formula one reporterjennie gow. well, mercedes have been plagued with issues, that's the internal combustion engine from a debate that powers the car. it's been a problem all season, and they have just had to take another one for lewis hamilton. now, for each extra ice you take to make it a penalty of five places. so in short, lewis hamilton, no matter where he qualifies will start five places back from that. and in his race against max for stop could be crucial. he trails the dutchman by 19 points, which for races to go. obviously, this is a decision not made lightly, this is tactical. they felt that they have to do it. this weekend is arguably going to be about damage limitation. absolutely. once auain, about damage limitation. absolutely. once again. a — about damage limitation. absolutely. once again, a frequent _ about damage limitation. absolutely. once again, a frequent dancer, - about damage limitation. absolutely. once again, a frequent dancer, i - once again, a frequent dancer, i think, from mercedes, and lewis hamilton last time out in mexico had to limit the damage, and managed to get second place. i think if they can get lewis hamilton second again this weekend in brazil, they would be pretty happy with that. and whilst it would mean that the point swing would take them out of control of his own championship and would mean that even if you win every race still remaining, he couldn't win the title. i think that is the best they can hope for this weekend. i title. i think that is the best they can hope for this weekend. i want to cuickl ask can hope for this weekend. i want to quickly ask about _ can hope for this weekend. i want to quickly ask about ferrari _ can hope for this weekend. i want to quickly ask about ferrari as - can hope for this weekend. i want to quickly ask about ferrari as well, - quickly ask about ferrari as well, because you have to keep an eye on them at the minute. they can get a grip on third now this weekend. there are 13 planes now, which is, you know, it's exciting in and of itself. it you know, it's exciting in and of itself. . , you know, it's exciting in and of itself. . , . , , you know, it's exciting in and of itself. ., , ., , , , itself. it was a big swing, so they were three _ itself. it was a big swing, so they were three and _ itself. it was a big swing, so they were three and a _ itself. it was a big swing, so they were three and a half _ itself. it was a big swing, so they were three and a half points - itself. it was a big swing, so they l were three and a half points behind mclaren last time outs, and then a big swing in their favour after the mexican grand prix, and they will be hoping for the same again this weekend. that battle for third is really intense, and it's worth millions of dollars. so there is a lot at stake as well as reputation. also bringing through his success to next season when everything gets set and for i will hope to once again be trying to compete for the world title. in the early noughties, fulham women's football club were a force to be reckoned with — winning the fa cup in 2002 and 2003. since then they disbanded, came back, disbanded again when the world ground to a halt in 2020, and now, things are looking up. tiis weekend, they take on oxford united in the first round of the fa cup. our reporter lydia campbell caught up with captain and teacher mary southgate ahead of the game on sunday. 0h, oh, it's brilliant. i love playing follow him in and of itself, but to be where we won the last round and the way we won time penalties was super exciting. so, yeah, i mean, the fa cup, everyone wants to in that, so being plain at the minute is very exciting. irate that, so being plain at the minute is very exciting-— is very exciting. we blacks have a bit of history _ is very exciting. we blacks have a bit of history in _ is very exciting. we blacks have a bit of history in this _ is very exciting. we blacks have a bit of history in this competition. | bit of history in this competition. if we _ bit of history in this competition. if we think— bit of history in this competition. if we think back to the year 2002 —— the all blacks have a bit of history in this competition. in this competition. they beat charleston in the final, and that— they beat charleston in the final, and that was back when the club was a professional outfit. do you take any inspiration throughout any of the past — any inspiration throughout any of the past when it comes to follow him in the _ the past when it comes to follow him in the fa_ the past when it comes to follow him in the fa cup? the past when it comes to follow him in the fa cup?— in the fa cup? they have a brilliant team back then, _ in the fa cup? they have a brilliant team back then, so, _ in the fa cup? they have a brilliant team back then, so, of— in the fa cup? they have a brilliant team back then, so, of course, - in the fa cup? they have a brilliant team back then, so, of course, we| team back then, so, of course, we would love to get to where they where, and they were brilliant, but we just, where, and they were brilliant, but wejust, we where, and they were brilliant, but we just, we are so focused on what we're doing at the moment and building every week, so we have a really exciting journey. of course, they did before is now says, so one day, it would be brilliant to get back to where we where.- day, it would be brilliant to get back to where we where. went to the kids in score — back to where we where. went to the kids in score think— back to where we where. went to the kids in score think when _ back to where we where. went to the kids in score think when you - back to where we where. went to the kids in score think when you tell- kids in score think when you tell them that you are playing in the fa cup this weekend? the them that you are playing in the fa cup this weekend?— cup this weekend? the kids are brilliant. he _ cup this weekend? the kids are brilliant. he asked _ cup this weekend? the kids are brilliant. he asked me - cup this weekend? the kids are brilliant. he asked me each - cup this weekend? the kids are i brilliant. he asked me each week cup this weekend? the kids are - brilliant. he asked me each week how we get _ brilliant. he asked me each week how we get on _ brilliant. he asked me each week how we get on command i show them clips sometimes _ we get on command i show them clips sometimes of our goals, but they are very nruch— sometimes of our goals, but they are very much aware of what is going on and some _ very much aware of what is going on and some of— very much aware of what is going on and some of the children have come to watch— and some of the children have come to watch before, i didn't realise there _ to watch before, i didn't realise there at— to watch before, i didn't realise there at some of our games and then they told _ there at some of our games and then they told me on the monday that they came and _ they told me on the monday that they came and watched, so it is exciting. it's came and watched, so it is exciting. it'sjust_ came and watched, so it is exciting. it'sjust night that came and watched, so it is exciting. it's just night that we are came and watched, so it is exciting. it'sjust night that we are raising awareness, that children want to follow _ awareness, that children want to follow football, women's football as well. as climate talks in glasgow come to a close this week, athletes hope to continue the conversation around the role that sport has to play in driving change. the leeds united striker patrick bamford has been talking to our correspondent katie gornall about his work to raise awareness, and how his england team—mate marcus rashford inspired him. patrick has scored some spectacular goals. patrick has scored some spectacular coals. ~ ., patrick has scored some spectacular ioals. . ., ., patrick has scored some spectacular oals. . ., ., ., ., ., goals. what about that for a finished? — goals. what about that for a finished? and _ goals. what about that for a finished? and there - goals. what about that for a finished? and there is - goals. what about that for a i finished? and there is another reason he _ finished? and there is another reason he is _ finished? and there is another reason he is not _ finished? and there is another reason he is not your - finished? and there is another reason he is not your average | reason he is not your average footballer. i reason he is not your average footballer.— footballer. i went to raise awareness _ footballer. i went to raise awareness for _ footballer. i went to raise awareness for climate - footballer. i went to raise - awareness for climate change stop footballer. i went to raise _ awareness for climate change stop at the lead _ awareness for climate change stop at the lead stryker is also one of the few high—profile sports stars speaking out about the climate crisis — speaking out about the climate crisis 0t— speaking out about the climate crisis. of the ball is a kind of hesitant— crisis. of the ball is a kind of hesitant to speak out about anything because _ hesitant to speak out about anything because there is always that thought in the _ because there is always that thought in the back— because there is always that thought in the back of your head, is there going _ in the back of your head, is there going to — in the back of your head, is there going to be — in the back of your head, is there going to be a bit of backlash? i think— going to be a bit of backlash? i think seeing marcus rash fred spoke out and _ think seeing marcus rash fred spoke out and did — think seeing marcus rash fred spoke out and did what he did, i think that's— out and did what he did, i think that's kind _ out and did what he did, i think that's kind of paved the way for others — that's kind of paved the way for others. three or four years ago, i was probably your normal guy or goal who knew— was probably your normal guy or goal who knew about it and had heard about _ who knew about it and had heard about the — who knew about it and had heard about the problems, but never really took it _ about the problems, but never really took it seriously. i started learning _ took it seriously. i started learning more and becoming a little bit more _ learning more and becoming a little bit more aware of how evident the threat _ bit more aware of how evident the threat was — bit more aware of how evident the threat was-— bit more aware of how evident the threat was. , ., ., ,, , , , threat was. they are taking steps in their personal _ threat was. they are taking steps in their personal life _ threat was. they are taking steps in their personal life and _ threat was. they are taking steps in their personal life and has - threat was. they are taking steps in their personal life and has recentlyl their personal life and has recently ordered an electric car, but should clubs be doing more when it comes to their travel? that clubs be doing more when it comes to their travel?— their travel? at something that's cained a their travel? at something that's gained a lot _ their travel? at something that's gained a lot of _ their travel? at something that's gained a lot of attention - their travel? at something that's gained a lot of attention really i gained a lot of attention really with manchester united taking a ten minute flight to leicester. so how do you feel on those occasions when you do have to take what is a very short flight to a game? it’s you do have to take what is a very short flight to a game?— short flight to a game? it's a hard one because _ short flight to a game? it's a hard one because obviously _ short flight to a game? it's a hard one because obviously first - short flight to a game? it's a hard one because obviously first and i one because obviously first and foremost, _ one because obviously first and foremost, i'm a footballer. and ideally— foremost, i'm a footballer. and ideally the things we do have to kind of— ideally the things we do have to kind of be — ideally the things we do have to kind of be good for the planet whilst — kind of be good for the planet whilst being good for what we are doing. _ whilst being good for what we are doing. if— whilst being good for what we are doing, if that makes sense, i know here _ doing, if that makes sense, i know here at— doing, if that makes sense, i know here at leeds, we try not to fly as much _ here at leeds, we try not to fly as much as— here at leeds, we try not to fly as much as possible. and whenever we are going _ much as possible. and whenever we are going to— much as possible. and whenever we are going to london, for example, we always— are going to london, for example, we always take _ are going to london, for example, we always take the train. still, football with _ always take the train. still, football with its _ always take the train. still, football with its billions - always take the train. still, football with its billions ofl always take the train. still, - football with its billions of fans around the world offers a powerful ——around the world offers a powerful platform. at some point that all of us try to make a change to our daily lives to try to make an impact on climate change. right now, he is using his own profile to raise environmental awareness among score children in a campaign for planet super league. i think that the ball is massive. nobody really took it seriously untit— nobody really took it seriously until it — nobody really took it seriously until it was too late. that will be the climate change issue as well. we need to— the climate change issue as well. we need to start now while it's not too late as _ need to start now while it's not too late. . , �* ., ., need to start now while it's not too late. a ., ,, .,, need to start now while it's not too late. ., ,, ., , , ., late. as bamford knows, small actions can _ late. as bamford knows, small actions can make _ late. as bamford knows, small actions can make a _ late. as bamford knows, small actions can make a big - late. as bamford knows, small. actions can make a big difference. they do say you cannot keep a good women down, and no better women than this jackie. on board her horse gin on lime, on your right, blackmore was second coming to this fence when both horses came down. she somehow managed to stay in the saddle and recovered to go on and win the race — ahead of the favourite my drogo who is fine following this fall. blackmore was crowned the leading jockey at the cheltenham festival back in march as well as winning the grand national this year and once again showed her class at prestbury park. —— jockey rachel blackmore. in the last two minutes, scotland have confirmed their place in the world cup playoffs. they have 12—0 way to moldova and a qualifier. the scots did survive some early pressure from the mouth opens, but they went ahead after half an hour with nathan patterson's first goal for his country. scott and simply dominated after that, the second tab shea adams doubled their lead. moldova did look to be back in the match with a penalty, but that was saved by craig gordon. a victory seal second place in the group, and that playoff place for next year's world cup in qatar. england, of course, will look to qualify with a win as well tonight, and if other results go their way is welcome that match against albania is at quarter to eight p:m.. now, that's all from sports day. enjoy the rest of your evening. good night. good evening. it's been quite a breezy day out there today. outbreaks of rain for many of us, and also still mild for the time of year. those stronger winds brought some big waves to the coast. —— outbreaks of rain for many of us, and also still mild for the time of year. but those stronger winds brought some big waves to the coast — this was aberystwyth a little bit earlier on. the winds are now tending to ease, and things look a bit quieter through the course of the weekend as low pressures clears away. still very mild for the time of year and mainly dry on both saturday and sunday, too. here's the low pressure that brought the showery rain at times today, and the breeze, as well, which is clearing off towards the east. as it does so, then higher pressure will start to build in from the west. so still a few splashes of rain overnight for eastern scotland, some central, southern and eastern parts of england, as well. but most places dry, some clearer spells for southwest scotland into northwest england — and it's here that temperatures will fall down into mid—single figures. but most of us remain in double figures — so a frost—free, mild, if somewhat cloudy start to your weekend. so saturday then, still quite a breeze around the east coast, perhaps a few spots of rain for the likes of aberdeenshire, east anglia, and the far southeast, too, and we've also got a bit more cloud working in for southwest england, wales, and northern ireland. but, in between these two areas of cloud, some sunshine through central scotland, northwest england, and the midlands right down towards the likes of the isle of wight. temperatures 10—15 celsius — so at least 3—4 degrees above average. so as we move through saturday night now and on into sunday, we've got high pressure not far away sitting both to the southwest and to the east of the uk. so this approaching weather front bumps into all that high pressure that's around. it doesn't make inroads too quickly for remembrance sunday, a lot of dry weather on sunday. a bit of sunshine breaking through the cloud, but generally a fairly cloudy picture for many of us, but light winds and very mild, as well, so quite a pleasant day with temperatures between 10—14 celsius. we have got that rain arriving in the northwest later on. so, as we head through remembrance sunday night and on into monday, that weather front pushes a bit further south, but it fizzles out as it does so. could bring a few splashes of rain monday morning to southern scotland, perhaps northern england, as well. a return to some sunshine for northern ireland and scotland, the north of that front stays a bit further cloudier south and east. still reasonably mild, 10—14 celsius as we head through monday afternoon. so certainly mild and settled for the next few days. things do turn a little bit cooler and more unsettled into the middle of this coming week. that's it for now, bye—bye. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 7pm... negotiations go into overtime at the cop26 climate summit in glasgow, with a draught deal but no final agreement on how countries will tackle rising global temperatures. climate activists pile on the pressure, while the president of the summit calls for one last push to reach a deal. we have come a long way over the past two weeks. and now, we need that final injection of that can—do spirit which is present at this cop so that we get this shared endeavour over the line. delegates from the most vulnerable island nations say success in glasgow is a matter of life and death. our safety, the safety- of my children and yours,