—— talk to dogs to play plane. on the from the guardian. maybe journalism is changed or i'm out of date! probably the latter. martin, the i... we'll get back to that stuff. �* , ,, the i... we'll get back to that stuff. �* y,, stuff. broadly speaking, as macklin said, that stuff. broadly speaking, as macklin said. that is _ stuff. broadly speaking, as macklin said, that is encouraging, - said, that is encouraging, especially if the first scenario manifests itself, and even the second — manifests itself, and even the second was not too bad, is it? it depends— second was not too bad, is it? it depends what that in essence means, but if it— depends what that in essence means, but if it becomes a routine disease like flu _ but if it becomes a routine disease like flu or— but if it becomes a routine disease like flu or whatever, then there is an end _ like flu or whatever, then there is an end to— like flu or whatever, then there is an end to any restrictions and so on, an end to any restrictions and so on. we _ an end to any restrictions and so on. we have _ an end to any restrictions and so on, we have to have a boosterjab, a winter— on, we have to have a boosterjab, a winter flu _ on, we have to have a boosterjab, a winter flu jab — on, we have to have a boosterjab, a winter flu jab like people are having, _ winter flu jab like people are having, of course that is where we have _ having, of course that is where we have to _ having, of course that is where we have to get — having, of course that is where we have to get to, isn't it? because you cannot — have to get to, isn't it? because you cannot live forever under the front _ you cannot live forever under the front of— you cannot live forever under the front of restrictions, businesses being _ front of restrictions, businesses being closed, people being through all this, _ being closed, people being through all this, that and the other, they cannot— all this, that and the other, they cannot do— all this, that and the other, they cannot do it, notjust for the reason — cannot do it, notjust for the reason penny said, but also just because — reason penny said, but also just because of— reason penny said, but also just because of people's livelihoods and all the _ because of people's livelihoods and all the negative consequences that come _ all the negative consequences that come from restrictions. we have to id come from restrictions. we have to go to— come from restrictions. we have to go to that _ come from restrictions. we have to go to that point, and if it can be through the vaccination programme and the _ through the vaccination programme and the boosterjabs and so on, if those _ and the boosterjabs and so on, if those work— and the boosterjabs and so on, if those work as they seem to be doing, then that _ those work as they seem to be doing, then that is _ those work as they seem to be doing, then that is quite positive news, isn't _ then that is quite positive news, isn't it? — then that is quite positive news, isn't it? : , then that is quite positive news, isn't it? :, , :, isn't it? certainly not where we were a year— isn't it? certainly not where we were a year ago _ isn't it? certainly not where we were a year ago that _ isn't it? certainly not where we were a year ago that is - isn't it? certainly not where we l were a year ago that is certainly true to say. orton, this is subject —— martin, a subject never off your radar, the migration issue, particularly the large number of migrants coming to france —— from france across the english channel for we keep hitting statements from the home office, and to be six air, successive home offices, successive home secretaries in successive governments, have said, our plan will solve this problem and it never does, and there's a real sense of policy hopelessness about this sometimes. i think there is, and that is the problem. _ think there is, and that is the problem, isn't it? of course, a lot of it— problem, isn't it? of course, a lot of it depends on france, because as soon _ of it depends on france, because as soon as— of it depends on france, because as soon as they— of it depends on france, because as soon as they have got them in the water, _ soon as they have got them in the water, although the government has 'ust water, although the government has just tried _ water, although the government has just tried to change the rules so that we — just tried to change the rules so that we can turn boats, the border force _ that we can turn boats, the border force union — that we can turn boats, the border force union has made clear it is very— force union has made clear it is very difficult to do the kind of thing — very difficult to do the kind of thing even if you want to do it, the french— thing even if you want to do it, the french vlew— thing even if you want to do it, the french view international maritime law in— french view international maritime law in a _ french view international maritime law in a slightly different way, so the problem is as soon as these boats— the problem is as soon as these boats get— the problem is as soon as these boats get into the water, and although— boats get into the water, and although it seems you should be able to spot _ although it seems you should be able to spot people get in a boat, the reality— to spot people get in a boat, the reality is, — to spot people get in a boat, the reality is, sometimes these boats are very— reality is, sometimes these boats are very small inflatable is. i think— are very small inflatable is. i think the _ are very small inflatable is. i think the one picture on the times is not _ think the one picture on the times is not a _ think the one picture on the times is not a great big boat, it isjust at an— is not a great big boat, it isjust at an inflated pre—much, and they're doing things — at an inflated pre—much, and they're doing things like burying them in the sand, — doing things like burying them in the sand, coming up and inflating the sand, coming up and inflating the very— the sand, coming up and inflating the very quickly. french have a very lon- the very quickly. french have a very long coastline, and they cannot nionitor— long coastline, and they cannot monitor the whole thing the whole time _ monitor the whole thing the whole time they— monitor the whole thing the whole time. they don't seem to do on a brilliant _ time. they don't seem to do on a brilliant job, _ time. they don't seem to do on a brilliantjob, but the other side of it is it _ brilliantjob, but the other side of it is it is _ brilliantjob, but the other side of it is it is not — brilliantjob, but the other side of it is it is not easyjob. the answer. _ it is it is not easyjob. the answer, such does there is an answer. — answer, such does there is an answer. his— answer, such does there is an answer, his tutors of the gangs or doing _ answer, his tutors of the gangs or doing it _ answer, his tutors of the gangs or doing it. the problem is when you have _ doing it. the problem is when you have got— doing it. the problem is when you have got big flows of people coming through. _ have got big flows of people coming through, and you've got the poland — belarus _ through, and you've got the poland — belarus situation at the moment... these _ belarus situation at the moment... these routes across europe are therei _ these routes across europe are there, there is ever greater demand, so it is— there, there is ever greater demand, so it is very— there, there is ever greater demand, so it is very hard to see... definitely— so it is very hard to see... definitely for macklin, only about 20 seconds. we'll come back to the story next time —— penny, only about. story next time -- penny, only about. ,, story next time -- penny, only about. . , :, , :, story next time -- penny, only about. ,, , :, :, : about. six years of iraq conflict, war in syria. _ about. six years of iraq conflict, war in syria, iraq, _ about. six years of iraq conflict, war in syria, iraq, low-level- war in syria, iraq, low—level islamic state insurgency — of course they want a better life. {lit islamic state insurgency - of course they want a better life.— they want a better life. of course. we will leave _ they want a better life. of course. we will leave it _ they want a better life. of course. we will leave it until— they want a better life. of course. we will leave it until the - they want a better life. of course. | we will leave it until the next one. penny and martin will be backjust after 11:30pm we —— 11:30pm. we have got sport and weather coming up. stay with us. good evening. i am holly hamilton with your latest sports news. england and scotland have moved a step closer to next yea r�*s world cup after winning their qualfiying games tonight. the scots are into the play—offs after beating moldova 2—0. england thrashed albania 5—0 at wembley, which means theyjust need a point from their last game against san marino to qualify automatically for qatar 2022. our correspondent natalie pirks has the details. # 0 flower of scotland... # belting it out like their lives depended on it. scotland's mission was simple — beat moldova and the travelling tartan army would be guaranteed a playoff spot for their first world cup since �*98. but it wasn't all one—way traffic. scotland, though, were by far the better side and finally broke the deadlock before half—time. that will do! an exquisite backheel set up scotland for the cushion they craved. and craig gordon's penalty save was the icing on the playoff cake. the tartan army in raptures. the dream is still alive. england's match with albania began with a moment of reflection. music: the last post what followed was a stroll in the park. harry maguire got the first, harry kane's head got the second. the goals kept coming. jordan henderson made it three, kane's left foot made it four, and the perfect hat—trick wasn't far behind. how's this for acrobatics? played in towards kane! he may not be in golden form for his club, but for england, kane shines. all goals in the first half, 5—0 the final score. northern ireland were in action as well this evening. they can no longer qualify for the tournament in qatar, but they did get their first competitive win at windsor park in two and a half years as they beat lithuania i—o. ian baraclough's men move back up to third in group c ahead of monday's game against italy. frank lampard has dropped out of the running to become the new norwich manager. the former chelsea boss had been in talks about succeeding daniel farke at carrow road but won't be taking charge. it's understood norwich have also spoken to former aston villa manager dean smith about the job but are yet to make a decision. the chair of essex county cricket club, john faragher, has resigned following an allegation he used racist language in a board meeting in 2017. essex say they're looking into why the matter was not fully and independently investigated at the time. faragher stood down from his post following a board meeting yesterday evening and strongly denies the allegation. essex say, "there's no place for discrimination of any kind at the club." the ecb are also investigating. lewis hamilton will start sunday's sao paulo grand prix with a five grid places penalty for "exceeding the permitted number of engine parts". he was fastest for mercedes in qualifying this evening, so will be on pole for tomorrow's sprint race, but the engine penalty means he can't start sunday's main race higher than sixth on the grid. hamilton trails verstappen by 19 points with four races remaining. definitely isn't the perfect situation, but it could've been worse had they changed more than just the combustion engine. he could have faced a penalty to be back of the grid, so it is only five places for sunday's race. mercedes seem to be worried about degradation of the engine, as they called it, and they said had they not changed it, it could have gotten worse, and weaker. red bull, however, say that mercedes had a straight—line advantage of about 15 kilometres per hour compared to what red bull. for this race, actually, red bull is the favourite, not only but partially because of the high altitude. the pressure is deafly on hamilton, and he says every race from now on is a must win. england have been dealt another blow in the build up to their autumn international with australia tomorrow after prop ellis genge tested positive for covid—i9. genge featured for nearly 70 minutes in the win over tonga last weekend, but his replacement in that match — joe marler — is unavailable after returning a positive covid test on monday. the rfu says he's isolating and that no other positive results have been returned by players or staff who were all tested today. sale prop bevan rodd will replace genge. ireland had a covid scare on the eve of their game against new zealand when one of their players tested positive. the player involved, who hasn't been named, then tested negative in two further tests so has been cleared to play. the irish face the all blacks in dublin tomorrow afternoon. gloucester ran in 1! tries as they thumped bath by 71—10 in the premiership. bath have lost all seven of their games this season. the latest humbling comes less than a month after a record 71—17 league home defeat by saracens, where they conceded io tries. there was drama at cheltenham this afternoon, wherejockey rachel blackmore showed some incredible skill to win. blackmore, on board her horse gin on lime, on your right, was second coming to this fence when both horses came down. she somehow managed to stay on board and recovered to go win the race, ahead of the favourite my drogo, who is fine following this fall, ishould mention. blackmore was crowned the leading jockey at the cheltenham festival back in march and once again showed her class at prestbury park. and that is all the sport for now. from all the team here, enjoy the rest of your evening. good night. hello. well, the weather's quiet out there right now, and that's how it's going to stay through the course of the weekend. we have some sunny spells in the forecast, but generally speaking, i think a fair amount of cloud on the way. and it is going to be mild and a particularly mild morning, way above the average for the time of the year. now, this cloud is a low pressure which swept across the country during the course of friday. here is early hours of saturday out in the north sea. and in its legacy, this high pressure here, this ridge of high pressure, builds in. but it's also a fairly cloudy area of high pressure. some breaks in the cloud through the night, around scotland, maybe the lake district, into lancashire, but further south, pretty overcast. and look at those temperatures — 11 degrees in the south, 7 degrees in the north. it should be closer to between 3 and 6 degrees, really, this time of the year. so here's the weather for saturday, sunshine developing across central areas of the uk. in fact, some areas could end up being quite sunny, but either side of that, in the east and the west, i think a fair bit of cloud. really mild, ia degrees in the south, around 12 or 13 in the north. so high pressure stays in charge of the weather through the course of the weekend, but this weather front starts to nudge in during the course of sunday, so there will be some rain around in the western isles, but the vast majority of us, a dry day. and again, sunny spells possible almost anywhere on remembrance sunday. and again, look at the temperatures, ia in london, ia in belfast, a little bit fresher there in scotland, 11 degrees. the average is closer to around 10, 12 this time of the year, so we're not massively above the average during the day. it's the nights that are really, really mild. here's monday's weather forecast. bit of a change. some rain getting in, light, though, into perhaps northern parts of england, maybe wales too, but generally speaking, it stays on the mild side and dry for most of us, at least. so i think a cloudier day at least on the way for monday. and then tuesday, perhaps a little bit of rain getting into scotland as well, but from around wednesday onwards, that's when the weather is expected to turn a little bit more unsettled. but on the whole, looking at the picture, it could be a lot worse this time of the year. it is a spell of relatively quiet weather upon us right now. bye— bye. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. climate activists pile on the pressure for world leaders to reach a deal, at the cop26 summit in glasgow. as cop26 summit heads into extra time, the man in charge 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 we get this shared endeavour over the line.