quite breezy across the north of scotland, with further rain moving in. the clearest skies of south and east, and here temperatures will fall lowest, they could be a touch of frost for parts of east anglia and southern england as well. through the day tomorrow, a little more in the way of cloud compared to today, but a lot of dry weather still due to this area of high pressure that is driving our weather. we have got a weather front producing more of that rain across the north and north—west of scotland where it will still be breezy tomorrow. elsewhere, largely dry, a few spots around northwest coast and hills but more sunshine in eastern areas, highs up to about 17 across the east of scotland with a little bit of the foehn effect there. and then the ms changes after a couple of days saturday night into sunday, things will be turning significantly colder. huw. many thanks. we will be back here at ten. now it is time to join many thanks. we will be back here at ten. now it is time tojoin our good evening and welcome to sportsday with me, john watson. a watershed moment. azeem rafiq speaks of his determination to bring about change after his harrowing evidence to mps yesterday. the road to qatar — who's in and who's out? we look at the teams still in line to qualify for the world cup. and bull's—eye — fallon sherrock joins us live to reflect on another record—breaking perfomance. also ahead... a career i could only dream of. multiple grand slam champion jordanne whiley announces her retirement from tennis. the former yorkshire cricketer azeem rafiq has told the bbc his evidence to mps yesterday about racism in the sport was more powerful than anything he could have done on the pitch. he says he hopes it will have �*woken a lot of people up�*, and that both cricket and society should seize the moment as an opportunity for change. yesterday, mr rafiq gave details to a commons committee about the racial slurs he'd been subjected to when he played for yorkshire. he's been talking to our sports editor, dan roan. i'm incredibly relieved. felt a dramatic weight of my shoulders. it's important that the game and society listens to us and we don't let this moment... we try to use this as a watershed moment for the future. ., ., , ., this as a watershed moment for the future. ., ., ,, ,. , future. how do you describe the resonse future. how do you describe the resnonse to _ future. how do you describe the response to your _ future. how do you describe the response to your appearance . future. how do you describe the response to your appearance in | future. how do you describe the - response to your appearance in front of mps? i response to your appearance in front of mps? ~' 3 ., ~' response to your appearance in front of mps? ~ �*, ., ~ ., response to your appearance in front of mps? ~ �*, ., ., response to your appearance in front of mps? ~' �*, . ., ., of mps? i think it's woken a lot of --eole of mps? i think it's woken a lot of peeple up. _ of mps? i think it's woken a lot of peeple up. peeple _ of mps? i think it's woken a lot of peeple up. peeple of _ of mps? i think it's woken a lot of people up, people of colour- of mps? i think it's woken a lot of people up, people of colour have | people up, people of colour have been reflecting and thinking about doing it all the time. they've gone through similar experiences, and white people have been reflecting and seeing how they can do better. i think that's the most important thing. initially when you can listen and hear people's experiences. following you to give evidence was tom harrison, whose facing criticism. do you think he's the right man to lead the game forward? look, obviously, the experiences yesterday wasn't the first time they've heard it. they've had good notice of it for over a year now. i think we've heard a lot of stuff from the ecb in terms of pr initiatives and a lot of lawful, in my opinion. he said yesterday about making of change —— a load of waffle. it's probably a few months before we see changes, and if it's not something that changes, i think the patients is run i'm very determined that this will be looked back on as the normal way, but society as a whole went in a different direction. i society as a whole went in a different direction.- society as a whole went in a different direction. i know you said ou don't different direction. i know you said you don't want _ different direction. i know you said you don't want the _ different direction. i know you said you don't want the focus _ different direction. i know you said you don't want the focus to - different direction. i know you said you don't want the focus to be - you don't want the focus to be on individuals with the wider issue, but what do you think should happen to some of those players, past and present, who said things that were unacceptable. ? i present, who said things that were unacceptable. ?_ present, who said things that were unacceptable. ? i think people who uenuinel unacceptable. ? i think people who genuinely apologised _ unacceptable. ? i think people who genuinely apologised should - unacceptable. ? i think people who i genuinely apologised should deserve a second chance, but that doesn't mean a second chance without any accountability. people in denial are unfortunately... they've got to be a level of accountability, and it's for their employers to send out a message whether they will stamp out racism were given the green light. what will be in your message be to anybody who is the same thing you did —— experiencing the same thing you did? i’m did -- experiencing the same thing ou did? �* , �* did -- experiencing the same thing oudid?�* , �* ., did -- experiencing the same thing oudid?�* , �* ._, you did? i'm sure i've spoken to a few peeple _ you did? i'm sure i've spoken to a few peeple even _ you did? i'm sure i've spoken to a few people even since _ you did? i'm sure i've spoken to a few people even since yesterday, | you did? i'm sure i've spoken to a - few people even since yesterday, and all i would say is, you've got to be honest and you've got to come forward and get it off your chest. hopefully after yesterday, people will be believed and heard a lot more and people can take confidence. like i said, i know i was left on my own from every angle possible. i'll make sure whatever comes forward i'm there with them.— well, the ecb has said in relation to azeem rafiq's statement to the dcms yesterday: "azeem has shown incredible courage "in speaking out, and we are appalled by what he has experienced. "his evidence at the select committee was harrowing, "and this must be a turning point for our game. "we utterly condemn racism or discrimination of any kind "and there is no place for it in our game. "we are thoroughly investigating these events and will take "the necessary action." that they will be expected to do. statement from the ecb in light of azeem rafiq's evidence. now, it's been a week in which we've seen england qualify for the world cup in qatar next year, scotland and wales secure home ties and a seeded spot in the play—offs. austin halewood is with me. austin, bring us up to date with where we're at on the road to qatar. plenty to dissect. give us a sense of where were at. it's almost a year to go until the 2022 world cup kicks off in qatar, and, as you say, john, qualifying in europe came to a close last night. england and reigning champions france are two of the teams who've qualified already. so, here's the full list of teams who'll be booking their flights to qatar from europe. there are ten of them who've made it through, the likes of belgium and spain there as well, but as you can probably already see, there are a few big names missing from that list. they've all gone into the play—offs, which take place in march next year. so, there are 12 teams in the play—offs. six of them are unseeded, which means all of these teams will have to travel for their semifinal — while the other six, the seeded teams, will all be playing at home. but from all of that 12, only three will make it to the world cup. now, the draw for the play—offs will be made next friday, the 26th of november. so, let's have a closer look at some of those seeded teams. some will be delighted with this and some will be devastated. let's start with the positives, and last night for wales, they were taking on the world's number one ranked side, belgium, in cardiff last night, and despite going i—nil down, this goal from kieffer moore gave them a precious point that proved to be enough to give them that crucial home semifinal. here's their head coach, rob page. it means now we've finished second. when our fans are rocking like they were tonight in the last two games, we'll go up against anybody at home, honestly we will. like i said, we respect the teams but we don't fear anybody, and bring it on. bring it on indeed. yeah, it means wales are now two games away from a first world cup since 1958. now, scotland are another one of the seeded teams. they've won all of their last six matches to book a home semifinal. that's their best winning run since the �*305. but now to the teams who aren't as pleased with going through the play—offs — cristiano ronaldo's portugal. they conceded in the 90th minute against serbia this week, and that dropped them into the play—offs. but most surprising of all is italy. just four months ago, they were crowned european champions at wembley, but a nil—nil draw to northern ireland later, and they're facing the very real possibility, john, of not making the world cup, just like they did four years ago. all their fans will question how they got themselves in that. astonishing. we know the european qualification is finished, not necessarily the case elsewhere. well, all the other federations aren't as far along as they are in europe, so there are only three other teams who've guaranteed their place. qatar are one of them as hosts, of course, with brazil and argentina having qualified from south america so far. brazil qualifying with six games left to play at the time, too. now, qualifying for all the other federations continues in the new year, but these are just a few things to watch out for. as things stand, the likes of canada from north america, iran from asian qualifying and mo salah�*s egypt from africa, all stand a good chance of making the world cup. so, 13 spots are taken already, john, with 19 still to be filled early next year. yeah, i suppose is comforting for those teams who are already there. fingers crossed for wales and scotland. often, thanks very much. dean smith has told the norwich fans he can keep the club in the premier league. having returned to managementjust a week after he was sacked by aston villa, he believes there's enough quality in the squad to keep them up. ifi if i thought it was a risk, i wouldn't _ if i thought it was a risk, i wouldn't have taken it. i think we've — wouldn't have taken it. i think we've got— wouldn't have taken it. i think we've got 27 games left in the premier— we've got 27 games left in the premier league. there's a lot of points— premier league. there's a lot of points to — premier league. there's a lot of points to play for. we're just on the back— points to play for. we're just on the back of— points to play for. we're just on the back of the win. i seen how progressive this club has been. it's been _ progressive this club has been. it's been difficult so far, and my and craig's _ been difficult so far, and my and craig'sj'ob— been difficult so far, and my and craig'sjob and stuart is been difficult so far, and my and craig's job and stuart is to been difficult so far, and my and craig'sjob and stuart is to keep us in the _ craig'sjob and stuart is to keep us in the league this season. that friendly— in the league this season. that friendly what we leave we can do. a quick round—up of some of the day's other stories. championship club reading have been deducted six points by the english football league for breaching financial rules. they lost over £55 million between 2017 and 2021. the efl�*s limit is 39 million. the club have a further six—point deduction suspended until the end of next season. south africa's director of rugby, rassie erasmus, has been banned from all rugby activity for two months for making an hour—long video criticising officials. he made the video afterjuly�*s defeat in the first test against the british and irish lions. a real coup for sale sharks, who've signed england fly half george ford from rivals leicester. he called his decision to leave at the end of the season the "most difficult of his career". leicester have won eight from eight so far and top the premiership. well, from one sporting trailblazer to another — fallon sherrock, who last night became the first woman to reach the last 16 of the grand slam of darts. she came from 3—1 down, winning four consecutive legs in a row, with a bull's—eye to finish. fallonjoins us. fallon, talk us through it. great to speak to you. what a turnaround and what a way to end it. you can talk us through it. i don't think i could _ you can talk us through it. i don't think i could have ended - you can talk us through it. i don't think i could have ended a - you can talk us through it. i don't think i could have ended a game | you can talk us through it. i don't l think i could have ended a game on you can talk us through it. i don't - think i could have ended a game on a bull's—eye, taking out the big fish. that's probably the best you can take out in darts. it was incredible because under the pressure i was under, i couldn't afford to lose any more. taking out that big finish, it was amazing. i'm so proud of myself. as were the crowd. it's brilliant pictures there. what a moment. you achieve the highest televised average the other evening by a woman. what is behind your performances at the moment, just sheer enjoyment? performances at the moment, 'ust sheer enjoyment?i performances at the moment, 'ust sheer enjoyment? sheer en'oyment? yeah, so it's the sheer enjoyment? yeah, so it's the sheer enjoyment. _ sheer enjoyment? yeah, so it's the sheer enjoyment. it's _ sheer enjoyment? yeah, so it's the sheer enjoyment. it's all _ sheer enjoyment? yeah, so it's the sheer enjoyment. it's all the - sheer enjoyment. it's all the determination i got because all the practice i put in, because two years ago, i was able to go on these big stages and produce my game, and then with everything that's happened, i haven't had the opportunity to do it, so i was like, do you know what? i want to get back to these stages. i want to get back to these stages. i want to prove to the world what i can do and what other women can do in the game of darts.— in the game of darts. you're certainly _ in the game of darts. you're certainly doing _ in the game of darts. you're certainly doing that, - in the game of darts. you're certainly doing that, and - in the game of darts. you're| certainly doing that, and you in the game of darts. you're - certainly doing that, and you face an opponent who you play at the world darts championship and be as well, so that's hopefully going to go in your favour. well, so that's hopefully going to go in yourfavour. how well, so that's hopefully going to go in your favour. how are you fixed with the world darts championship to come in december and qualification? so, i qualified for the world darts championship in december, so i'm really happy that i was able to qualify for that again. yeah, obviously, this game is different to the last game because this is links, not set play. but i'm really excited and i'm full of confidence going in. and confident of progressing in this tournament?— tournament? definitely. there's no reason why — tournament? definitely. there's no reason why i _ tournament? definitely. there's no reason why i can't _ tournament? definitely. there's no reason why i can't progress. - tournament? definitely. there's no reason why i can't progress. if- tournament? definitely. there's no reason why i can't progress. if i - reason why i can't progress. if i can just keep up with my next opponent, the scoring, the big fish finishing, and just kind of keep the pressure under all these opponents, who's to say i can't keep impressing round after round?— round after round? absolutely. it's been great — round after round? absolutely. it's been great watching _ round after round? absolutely. it's been great watching you. - round after round? absolutely. it's been great watching you. all - round after round? absolutely. it's been great watching you. all the l been great watching you. all the best for that next match.- been great watching you. all the best for that next match. britain's most decorated female wheelchair player, jordanne whiley, has announced her retirement from the sport. her biggest successes came in doubles alongside yui kamiji, winning 12 grand slam titles, including a calendar grand slam. she also won the us open in singles. a trailblazer in her sport, patrick gearey reflects on her brilliant career. july this year and jourdan widely won wimbledon again. this was her fifth double grand slam on the grass ——jordanne fifth double grand slam on the grass —— jordanne whiley. this morning, she announced her requirement, tweeting... commentator: that is clever. , ., ., , commentator: that is clever. , ., ., that is clever. time is one way of measuring _ that is clever. time is one way of measuring that _ that is clever. time is one way of measuring that career, _ that is clever. time is one way of measuring that career, but - that is clever. time is one way of measuring that career, but you . that is clever. time is one way of i measuring that career, but you can silver or place it in history. there was the calendar grand slam in 2014, completed with long—term partner yui kamiji. the bronze in tokyo which made her the first british woman to win a singles medal. all you could fill in the impact of the girl born with brittle bone disease. when she won this title in 2017, she was already 11 weeks pregnant. after giving birth to jackson and taking time away from the game, she was drawn back to the court and worked hard. cheering the issue here —— this year, a little boy got to see what his mom did at work. jordanne whiley is also a mortgage broker who plans to get married next february. having achieved so much as a pair can i look forward to life as a three. plenty of other things to concentrate on. well, earlier, i caught up withjordanne and started by asking why she felt at 29, now was the right time to retire. and i started by asking her why she'd decided to retire now. ijust i just thought it was the right time for me. ifelt like i just thought it was the right time for me. i felt like you just kind of know these things, and my little boy is going to be almost four and will be starting school next year, so i don't want to be travelling the world while he's at school. at, 13 world while he's at school. a 13 time grand _ world while he's at school. a13 time grand slam champion, did you ever envision is what you started out in the sport that you would have the career you've gone on to have? no, maybe not. i've obviously dreamt about winning slams and medals, but as a 16—year—old, i wasn't sure that i was going to be very good. i sort ofjust took a i was going to be very good. i sort of just took a pond i was going to be very good. i sort ofjust took a pond on myself, and all worked out.— all worked out. there is a really interesting _ all worked out. there is a really interesting story _ all worked out. there is a really interesting story after— all worked out. there is a really interesting story after your - all worked out. there is a really l interesting story after your career grand slam success. you got a tattoo, just tell us about that. i did, after we won us open. yui and i went to a restaurant and she wrote in my arm injapanese, which says history maker. i thought it was really cool, so i got it tattooed on my arm. really cool, so i got it tattooed on m arm. ., . ., , really cool, so i got it tattooed on marm. .,. ., , ., really cool, so i got it tattooed on marm. ., , .,, my arm. you certainly have been a history maker- _ my arm. you certainly have been a history maker. when _ my arm. you certainly have been a history maker. when it _ my arm. you certainly have been a history maker. when it comes - my arm. you certainly have been a history maker. when it comes to l history maker. when it comes to wheelchair tennis, you really have led the way in your support. is that something you're particularly proud of —— your sport? something you're particularly proud of -- your sport?— of -- your sport? yeah, definitely. for me, of -- your sport? yeah, definitely. for me. growing — of -- your sport? yeah, definitely. for me, growing up, _ of -- your sport? yeah, definitely. for me, growing up, there - of -- your sport? yeah, definitely. for me, growing up, there weren't that many role models. he was an incredible athlete and a great person, but there was conley on —— kind of only him at the moment. whereas for me, i kind of wanted to be a bit of a role model for young women and girls, and i hope that's what i've done and i hope ifjust one young girls takes up sport. tennis has brought me suchjoy in my life and so many life skills i've learned along the way. and i would want that for more young girls. jordanne whiley there. some more headlines from the day for you now, and plenty more tennis news. cameron norrie's a late replacement at the atp tour finals in turin tonight. the british number one is replacing stefanos tsitsipas, who's injured his elbow. he'll take on norway's casper ruud at eight o'clock, and then world number one novak djokovic on friday. djokovic secured his place in the semi—finals earlier by beating russian andrey rublev in straight sets. the world number one's 50th win of the year means he will top the green group. meanwhile, roger federer has confirmed he won't play at the australian open injanuary. the 20—time grand slam winner has also told a swiss newspaper he would be "extremely surprised" to be able to play wimbledon next year. surprised" to be able to play federer is recovering from multiple knee surgeries. the rugby football union has announced the opening of a new clinic which it hopes could make a significant improvement in the diagnosis of brain injury. the advanced brain clinic will be open to retired elite rugby players in england, male and female, between the ages of 30 and 55. joe wilson has more. inside this building in central london, there is some of the most sophisticated brain scanning equipment. someone can have a consultation funded by the rfq and run independently. if looking for evidence of brain injury i run independently. if looking for evidence of brain injury- run independently. if looking for evidence of brain inju evidence of brain in'ury i think the earlier we can — evidence of brain injury i think the earlier we can identify _ evidence of brain injury i think the earlier we can identify these - earlier we can identify these things, the better we can intervene. i think there's a tremendous investment in developing new treatments. they will be applicable in the end. . treatments. they will be applicable in the end. ,, ., ,,., .,, in the end. steve thompson was diagnosed _ in the end. steve thompson was diagnosed with _ in the end. steve thompson was diagnosed with early-stage - in the end. steve thompson was - diagnosed with early-stage dementia diagnosed with early—stage dementia at 42. not only raise concerns, but the prospect of legal action. do you think the first generation played without that level of awareness in the sport and that was unfair? i can't comment on that. you have to ask the _ can't comment on that. you have to ask the first — can't comment on that. you have to ask the first generation of professionals. i think we've just published — professionals. i think we've just published the brain study which has looked _ published the brain study which has looked at _ published the brain study which has looked at brain health of 146 over 50 years — looked at brain health of 146 over 50 years old and it showed no association. and that was what we agreed _ association. and that was what we agreed to— association. and that was what we agreed to look at first, and we're now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. the now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. assessments now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. iia: assessments might now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. "iia: assessments might reveal now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. ii2 assessments might reveal more now exploring 30 to 55—year—old. i““i2 assessments might reveal more cases, an intern, for more compensation? with any sport, there's always at risk that— with any sport, there's always at risk that things _ with any sport, there's always at risk that things develop - risk that things develop understandably, - risk that things develop understandably, and i risk that things develop i understandably, and that risk that things develop _ understandably, and that changes people's— understandably, and that changes pe0pie's spur _ understandably, and that changes people's spur section. _ understandably, and that changes people's spur section. we'll- understandably, and that changes people's spur section. we'll deali people's spur section. we'll deal with that — people's spur section. we'll deal with that -- _ people's spur section. we'll deal with that -- per— people's spur section. we'll deal with that —— per perception. - people's spur section. we'll deal| with that —— per perception. with those _ with that —— per perception. with those say— with that —— per perception. with those say that— with that —— per perception. with those say that we're _ with that —— per perception. with those say that we're investing. with that —— per perception. with those say that we're investing inl those say that we're investing in the future — those say that we're investing in the future-— those say that we're investing in the future. ~' . , , the future. like any sport, the risk have to be — the future. like any sport, the risk have to be balance _ the future. like any sport, the risk have to be balance have _ the future. like any sport, the risk have to be balance have to - the future. like any sport, the risk have to be balance have to with i the future. like any sport, the riskj have to be balance have to with -- have to be balance have to with —— with the benefits. that context depends on evidence, and that really is what this place is for. joe wilson, bbc news, central london. next up when it comes pedal power, the results of laura and jason kenny stand alone — the most successful british olympians of all times. now they're using their time in the saddle in a different way, having trialled new technology which takes the energy from static bikes and turns it into reusable energy to help run your home. they told me earlier how they got on. come on, power, power! there's millions of— come on, power, power! there's millions of walks _ come on, power, power! there's millions of walks every _ come on, power, power! there's i millions of walks every day, people turning _ millions of walks every day, people turning out — millions of walks every day, people turning out on bikes. that can be quite _ turning out on bikes. that can be quite powerful together. we use cycling _ quite powerful together. we use cycling to... for quite powerful together. we use cycling to- - -_ quite powerful together. we use clinuto... ., ., ., , cycling to... for me, i do so many hours on — cycling to... for me, i do so many hours on a — cycling to... for me, i do so many hours on a static _ cycling to... for me, i do so many hours on a static bike in _ cycling to... for me, i do so many hours on a static bike in the - hours on a static bike in the garage, and if you can team that up with storing that energy, it would be wonderful. it's like a match made in heaven. , , , ., in heaven. they must be loving havin: in heaven. they must be loving having you _ in heaven. they must be loving having you two _ in heaven. they must be loving having you two on _ in heaven. they must be loving having you two on board - in heaven. they must be loving i having you two on board because in heaven. they must be loving - having you two on board because the amount of pedal power you produce, i imagine, there is a lot of energy to be hardest. interesting the way you actually genuinely are interested in green technology and you've used it around the house, and you even have an electric car now. i around the house, and you even have an electric car now.— an electric car now. i reckon jason more so in — an electric car now. i reckon jason more so in our— an electric car now. i reckon jason more so in our family _ an electric car now. i reckon jason more so in our family is _ an electric car now. i reckon jason more so in our family is the one i more so in ourfamily is the one that drives that, but there's always more to be done and there's definitely more i can do. jason doesn't like it when i forget to turn lights off. it's jason's big, but definitely. i turn lights off. it's jason's big, but definitely.— but definitely. i follow all the rules. fascinating _ but definitely. i follow all the rules. fascinating insight - but definitely. i follow all the | rules. fascinating insight into but definitely. i follow all the - rules. fascinating insight into your relationship _ rules. fascinating insight into your relationship here. _ rules. fascinating insight into your relationship here. it's _ rules. fascinating insight into your relationship here. it's not - rules. fascinating insight into your relationship here. it's not like - relationship here. it's not like crosstalk — the dog wants a light on! always nice to end _ the dog wants a light on! always nice to end the _ the dog wants a light on! always nice to end the programme - the dog wants a light on! always i nice to end the programme with... canada stunned mexico 2—1 in edmonton to move top of their world cup qualifying group. it's not the goal—scorer which stole the show, but former brighton defender sam adekugbe leaping on top of a snow pile there. what a leap! it's the first time canada have beaten mexico in over 20 years, putting them in a great position to qualify for their first world cup since 1986. so it needed a celebration of some style! he delivered, didn't he? that's all from sportsday. don't forget plenty more sports on bbc throughout the evening. hello there. it wasn't a bad day today for many of us. a lot of dry weather around, a good spell of and around, a good spell of we've around, a good spell of had outbreaks of rain. it's here we've had outbreaks of rain. it's here where we keep the rain and the wind overnight. elsewhere should be mainly dry. could be quite damp throughout the night across the north and west of scotland, a little bit of rain for northwest england and ireland, the eastern and the rest of england and wales should be dry with some clear skies. it could turn quite chilly again, but the temperatures will be coming up further north and west. high pressure to the south, low pressure to the north. that'll be bringing us a south—westerly winds, and it's this wind direction which will be key. it's going to feel very mild as we move through thursday. close to that area of low pressure, it will be windy with rain. quite a lot of cloud around, look at those temperatures. many thanks. we will be back here at ten. now it is time tojoin our hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. the uk parliaments about to vote on new rules governing the governing mps behaviour following a lobbying scandal borisjohnson is admitted he made a mistake earlier on in the story but he won't apologise. the committee _ story but he won't apologise. the committee will _ story but he won't apologise. ii2 committee will agree that i have accepted that it was a mistake and that it was my mistake.— that it was my mistake. everybody else has apologise _ that it was my mistake. everybody else has apologise for _ that it was my mistake. everybody else has apologise for him - that it was my mistake. everybody else has apologise for him but - that it was my mistake. everybody else has apologise for him but he | else has apologise for him but he won't _ else has apologise for him but he won't apologise for himself. a coward, — won't apologise for himself. a coward, not a leader!- won't apologise for himself. a coward, not a leader! well, here a scene live — coward, not a leader! well, here a scene live in _ coward, not a leader! well, here a scene live in the _ coward, not a leader! well, here a scene live in the house _ coward, not a leader! well, here a scene live in the house of- coward, not a leader! well, here a i scene live in the house of commons was up will bring you to vote as soon as it happens. in the us, two who were convicted of killing the civil rights activist malcolm ask her to have their convictions overturned after more than a half a century.