a breakthrough malaria vaccine has been announced by the who. i used been announced by the who. i used the dream of — been announced by the who. i used the dream of the _ been announced by the who. i used the dream of the day _ been announced by the who. i used the dream of the day when - been announced by the who. i used the dream of the day when i - been announced by the who. i used the dream of the day when i would l the dream of the day when i would have a safe and effective vaccine against malaria, now # tonight thanks god it's them instead of you. # tonight thanks god it's them instead of you. and live aid — one of the most famous concerts of all time — is turned into a stage show. we speak to bob geldof. it's not a tribute thing. i wouldn't have anything to do with that. it hinges on individuals and their experience because that was live aid. let us turn to that major store iry we were covering, the medical breakthrough that could save millions of lives round the world, in the last hour the world health organization has revealed a new malaria vaccine has been found to be 75% effective in trial, it took place in four african countries involving nearly 5,000 children. let us go live to oxford and speak to professor adrian hill, the key figure behind the vaccine, he is from thejenner institute. welcome here, to the programme. and what a day this is to talk to you, we heard there from the secretary—general saying he dreamed of the day, presumably you did as well? absolutely, he isjust one presumably you did as well? absolutely, he is just one of the hundreds of mills of children who grew up or grow up in malaria areas of africa and he —— so he fully appreciates this, it is notjust that we have a vaccine that performs well, we have a0 times more than any other malaria vaccine that is available. and that of course brings the cost down, if you are producing over 100 million doses as our industrial partners is going to be doing and providing very soon, indeed. so, yes, in terms of potential impact, of the malaria vaccine, this is a landmark day. i vaccine, this is a landmark day. i want to touch on all of those things but in term of your own personal journey, this almost has been a lifetime's work, you were a young doctor in africa and you saw it as first hands doctor in africa and you saw it as first hand— doctor in africa and you saw it as first hand , . . ., u, , first hands yes and i changed course to really trying _ first hands yes and i changed course to really trying to — first hands yes and i changed course to really trying to make _ first hands yes and i changed course to really trying to make vaccines - to really trying to make vaccines and i have been do that for about 30 years, so yes, today is important, we have finally a licensed vaccine that will make a very big impact. just tell our viewers watching round the world, why this has been so difficult to crack.— the world, why this has been so difficult to crack. yeah, well it is easy really. _ difficult to crack. yeah, well it is easy really. we _ difficult to crack. yeah, well it is easy really, we have _ difficult to crack. yeah, well it is easy really, we have vaccine - difficult to crack. yeah, well it is - easy really, we have vaccine against viruses and bacteria, until malaria we have had no vaccine against parasitic disease, it is larger than a typical virus, like the covid virus, it has 5,000genes, we haven't had the opportunity to to test them all but we have done a lot of trial but it has been tough, people started researching malaria vaccines in 1908. i: i: i: started researching malaria vaccines in 1908. :: :: :: ., , in 1908. there were 619,000 deaths, the fi . ures in 1908. there were 619,000 deaths, the figures are _ in 1908. there were 619,000 deaths, the figures are huge, _ in1908. there were 619,000 deaths, the figures are huge, i _ in 1908. there were 619,000 deaths, the figures are huge, i know - in 1908. there were 619,000 deaths, the figures are huge, i know it - in 1908. there were 619,000 deaths, the figures are huge, i know it is - the figures are huge, i know it is not an exact science, but how quickly would you hope for those appalling numbers to come down? the faster appalling numbers to come down? tie: faster we can appalling numbers to come down? tt2 faster we can roll out the vaccine the faster that will happen. it is notjust the faster that will happen. it is not just therefore 620,000 the faster that will happen. it is notjust therefore 620,000 death, there were seven years ago, last year, so progress in controlling malaria, despite spending $a.5 billion a year on bed nets, drugs on insecticide spraying, traditional tools we are not winning, we need something new and now we have it. so this really could be fantastic, because the clinical trial results show round about 75% eefficacy, you might be able to save the lives of hundreds of thousands of children provided you can roll it out where it is need. the good news is children in poor areas of africa receive up to ten vaccines, this is the most important one they will receive, if we can get this out there soon. 50 receive, if we can get this out there soon-— receive, if we can get this out there soon. , ., ., there soon. so it is about adding this vaccine _ there soon. so it is about adding this vaccine to _ there soon. so it is about adding this vaccine to those _ there soon. so it is about adding this vaccine to those vaccines . there soon. so it is about adding i this vaccine to those vaccines they are already having, you talk about roll out, that is what i wanted to ask you next, which is what are the biggest difficulty, the hurdles to overcome in terms of getting an effective roll out?— overcome in terms of getting an effective roll out? obviously paying for it. effective roll out? obviously paying for it- buying _ effective roll out? obviously paying for it. buying the _ effective roll out? obviously paying for it. buying the vaccine _ effective roll out? obviously paying for it. buying the vaccine and - for it. buying the vaccine and having the field teams to give yet another vaccine, and this one goes at a slightly different age, five, six and seven months of age, rather thanjust after birth six and seven months of age, rather than just after birth or nine month, so that means extra immunisations, but if you do the analysis the health economists are clear, this is well worth deploying, in term of cost effectiveness. bud well worth deploying, in term of cost effectiveness.— well worth deploying, in term of cost effectiveness. and in terms of how ou cost effectiveness. and in terms of how you do — cost effectiveness. and in terms of how you do the _ cost effectiveness. and in terms of how you do the roll— cost effectiveness. and in terms of how you do the roll out, _ cost effectiveness. and in terms of how you do the roll out, we - cost effectiveness. and in terms of how you do the roll out, we saw. cost effectiveness. and in terms of l how you do the roll out, we saw with the covid vaccine, that there were some areas obviously in the west, where it worked pretty smoothly, efficiently, other areas, and one things notably of africa, where they were considerable problem, how do we avoid a repeat of that? the were considerable problem, how do we avoid a repeat of that?— avoid a repeat of that? the main roblem avoid a repeat of that? the main problem with _ avoid a repeat of that? the main problem with covid _ avoid a repeat of that? the main problem with covid vaccinations | avoid a repeat of that? the main | problem with covid vaccinations in africa was there wasn't enough by a factor of about 10 in 2021 so supply is the biggest problem, we think we are solved that, making up to a 100 million doses a year, for1 million children, so that is enough. then you have to roll it out. the immunisation schemes as said, prosecutor laces in africa in the most rural impoverished parts where children get more vaccines than they do in north london, so take up of vaccines in africa is very high, and people appreciate their value and they the see the impact and they really expect to see the impact of a high efficacy vaccine. that is probably the least of the problem, we need to move quickly and we are dealing with lots of different bureaucracy that have to play a part in getting the vaccine to where it is needed most and we have been trying in the last couple of years to accelerate that, so, i think next year is going to be a very big year with huge numbers of doses deployed. professor hill, those are some of the hurdles ahead. i hope you are able to enjoy the moment that today actually is. thank you forjoining us on bbc news, than, for your time. thanks for having me. trims? us on bbc news, than, for your time. thanks for having me.— us on bbc news, than, for your time. thanks for having me. now a round up ofthe thanks for having me. now a round up of the sports — jane is there for us. good europe's ryder cup captain luke donald says he's proud of his players after their triumphant victory yesterday. after a few tense moments, they beat the usa 16.5 points to 11.5 points. the european players chanted "two more years" at donald, imploring him to stay on and captain the side for the 2025 edition in new york. he's been speaking to our sports correspondent andy swiss. of course it's very gratify, it really is, you know. as i said, we came very close as a team, the last couple of weeks, obviously i am trying to enjoy this moment right now, and i haven't really given it a thought. it a long journey, a long process and something i would have to think about hard, if that is what they wanted me to do, but... yeah, i am trying to enjoy this moment right now. tt am trying to en'oy this moment right now. , ., ., a am trying to en'oy this moment right now. ,, ., a ,, ., now. if if you were asked you would consider it? — now. if if you were asked you would consider it? i _ now. if if you were asked you would consider it? i would, _ now. if if you were asked you would consider it? iwould, it— now. if if you were asked you would consider it? i would, it has - now. if if you were asked you would consider it? i would, it has been . now. if if you were asked you would consider it? i would, it has been an| consider it? i would, it has been an amazin: consider it? i would, it has been an amazing journey. — consider it? i would, it has been an amazing journey, but _ consider it? i would, it has been an amazing journey, but as _ consider it? i would, it has been an amazing journey, but as i _ consider it? i would, it has been an amazing journey, but as i said, - amazing journey, but as i said, there a lot to think about, and that is for another time.— incredible weekend of golf. to football now and sacked rangers manager michael beale has called upon fans to unite behind the club, saying he'll always support them from afar. beale was dismissed following rangers' 3—1 loss to aberdeen on sunday after less than a year in charge. he wrote on social media... rangers sit third in the scottish premiership, seven points behind leaders celtic. the harsh reality is you know the fans turned in recent week, when they start to turn around the pressure starts to mount and you have a disappointing result, you expect something to happen and the club powers to be have acted and michael has lost his job. sad for michael has lost his job. sad for michael and the staff, one thing i know is the club needs to keep on moving forward, and winning the var controversy rumbles on, liverpool say that "sporting integrity has been undermined" after the error in saturday's 2—1 premier league defeat to tottenham. var failed to overturn an incorrect decision to disallow a luis diaz goalfor offside. in a statement, liverpool said they'll "explore the range of options available, given the clear need for escalation and resolution". the var officials were stood down from duty for the rest of the weekend. pgmol, the governing body for referees, has said it was "a significant human error". chief football writer for the times, henry winter says officials making decisions shouldn't feel rushed. m ista kes mistakes like this simplyjust cannot be countenanced and if that means a slight pause, and one of the problems with saturday's decision is it was rushed. they could have taken another 15, 20 seconds and had that proper communication to make sure it wasn't, that was a mistake, that is going to be betterfor the wasn't, that was a mistake, that is going to be better for the whole league. the people who matter most should be the fans and they are the ones who are communicated with least, so you have got to play the audio live four time olympic champion, simone biles, has made history yet again by becoming the first woman to land a yurchenko double pike vault. the move is rated the most difficult for women, and completing it put biles into first place in all—around qualifying at the world gymnastics championships. the american will now have the move named after her. biles was competing internationally for the first time since taking a two—year break to work on her mental health, having suffered from what's known as the "twisties" at the tokyo olympics. that's when gymnasts lose their sense of space awareness whilst in the air. england's cricketers are playing their final one—day warm—up game in india before the men's world cup against bangladesh in guwahati. bangladesh won the toss and elected to bat. they were struggling before rain took the players off the field. reece topley and adil rashid took two wickets each for england. bangladesh are 188 for 9 with 3 overs remaining. england are yet to bat. and that's all the sport for now. jane, thank you very much. around the world and across the uk, you football's governing bodies face accusations that they failed to protect hundreds of young players in gabon from sexual abuse. a bbc�*s africa eye investigation has heard from more than 30 witnesses who spoke of a network that plagued all levels of the game for three decades. khadidiatou cisse travels to gabon to investigate one of the biggest sexual abuse scandals in the history of football. we were at a football training camp for the under—17 selection team. this young man is talking about his time as a footballer in gabon's youth team. we are using an actor's voice to protect his identity. on the fourth night of the camp he came to wake me and my best friend. he took us to a room with red lights. it was full of naked men. they started touching me and my friend. and ijust didn't understand. i wanted to scream. he says he was sexually assaulted, and made to watch his friend get raped by their football coaches. among them was patrick patrick assoumou eyi, better known as capello, the head coach of gabon's youth team. africa eye has spoken to more than 30 witnesses, who said capello and others were predators in the sexual abuse ring that has plagued gabon's football world for decades. the bbc was told the gabonese football federation, fegafoot, were made aware of it. it was only after an expose in the guardian in 2021 that capello was arrested. he admitted to charges of raping, grooming and exploiting young player. months later, the president of fegafoot, pierre—alain mounguengui, was also arrested, on the charge of failing to report crimes of paedophilia, but unlike capello, footballing governing bodies did not suspend him from his role. after almost six months in prison, he was provisionally released, and injuly 2023 he was re—elected to the executive committee of caf, the confederation of african football, a fifa subsidiary. caf's secretary—general has defended the decision to not impose sanctions on him. if today there is no decision of the justice saying that you are guilty, you are sanctioned. how caf can sanction this? but witnesses say no meaningful child protection measuresr have been put in place and both caf and fifa have come under criticism forfailing to act. caf and or fifa, they have no obligation to wait for a state decision before they sanction someone, for violations of disciplinary codes and codes of ethics. the bbc believes all suspensions of those arrested have now lapsed. pierre—alain mounguengui, fegafoot, fifa and caf deny all the allegations made against them. they say all appropriate action was taken as soon as the allegations were made public, and fifa's ethics committee investigation is still ongoing. all parties condemn child abuse in the strongest possible terms. but in gabon, many are still waiting for both answers and action. and we can speak to khadidiatou cisse, who's in the newsroom. you said you talked to 30 witness, tell us more about the things they said were going on? me tell us more about the things they said were going on?— said were going on? we were told that sexual _ said were going on? we were told that sexual abuse _ said were going on? we were told that sexual abuse in _ said were going on? we were told that sexual abuse in gabon - said were going on? we were told l that sexual abuse in gabon football was pretty much common knowledge, we were told pretty much everyone knew about it. this was a surprise, it is important to add social context, as we know, gabon is one of the biggest oil producers in sub—saharan africa but a third of the population lives under the poverty line and most of the boys we referred to in the film come from a poor background so this means that they come within this massive dream of becoming the pride of their nation, of becoming the pride of their own family, and football is seen as the ultimate ticket to get out of poverty, and we were told that predators take advantage of this dream, that they make promises to players, in order to basically in order to basically take advantage of them, and, they demanded sex, so that these players would supposedly progress in football. taste would supposedly progress in football. ~ ., ., would supposedly progress in football. ., ., , . football. we also saw in that piece that ou football. we also saw in that piece that you heard _ football. we also saw in that piece that you heard from _ football. we also saw in that piece that you heard from a _ that you heard from a whistle—blower, we heard from several of the key football governing bodies but what is like will i to happen next?— will i to happen next? well, it is unclear, will i to happen next? well, it is unclear. we. _ will i to happen next? well, it is unclear, we, it _ will i to happen next? well, it is unclear, we, it isn't _ will i to happen next? well, it is unclear, we, it isn't clear- will i to happen next? well, it is unclear, we, it isn't clear to - unclear, we, it isn't clear to determine what will happen next, but what we do know is that there is a fifa investigation that has been initiated in may 2022, and they, in fifa confirmed this investigation is still ongoing, and like you mentioned we also talked with a coach that is based in gabon who was a whistle—blower, he was based in, he was based abroad for over 20 years and decided to come back to gabon to open his own football academy and he said upon his return, he realised that there were inappropriate gestures as he describes it. he realised that coaches were hanging without young players after training sessions, and he also told us that he approached the, he approached pierre—alain mounguengui who is the president of the gabon football federation and he said his warnings were ignored. we know, like i said there is an investigation from fifa that is ongoing, as for what is happening in gabon, we know there is currently strike, a judge strike happening that has been going on for over a year, so we cannot say exactly when trials are going to happen, but i think the most important fact that this documentary focuses on is, i think the most important fact, this focuses on, is how fifa caf and fegafoot responded to this scandal, and how they basically took action, whether or not they took appropriate action. ., ~' ,, , whether or not they took appropriate action. ., ~ ,, , . whether or not they took appropriate action. ., ,, ,, , . ., action. thank you very much for that. an quick— action. thank you very much for that. an quick pointer, - action. thank you very much for that. an quick pointer, if - action. thank you very much for that. an quick pointer, if you i action. thank you very much for i that. an quick pointer, if you want more own that story you can find the full foreign minister on the bbc africa if you want more on that story, you can find the full film on the bbc news africa youtube page — just search for predators on the pitch: inside africa's biggest football scandal. next on verified live — it was one of the most famous concerts of all time. we're talking about live aid back injuly 1985. when queen, u2, david bowie, bob dylan and the who alljoined a charity concert staged at wembley stadium and in philadelphia. the event was to raise money forfamine relief in ethiopia. well, now it's being turned into a stage music. and one of the original organisers, bob geldof, has given the show his blessing. he's been talking to our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. it's 12 noon in london, 7:00am in philadelphia, and around the world, it's time for live aid. one of the most famous concerts of all time is being turned into a musical. all right! live aid, which raised money forfamine relief in ethiopia, was watched by an estimated 1.5 billion people in 1985. now a stage version is heading to the old vic theatre in london with the blessing of the original organiser, bob geldof. # tell me why, i don't like mondays. live aid the musical, why? live aid the musical, who'd have thought? you know, live aid the musical happened a0 years ago, it was on in wembley, you know. they came and said, "we know you're going to say no, but we want to do it because our dads have never stopped talking about this day." we think it's theatre. you know, let's put on a show! # we can be heroes, just for one day. the musical is called just for one day after the line from david bowie's heroes. are there people playing david bowie and bono and freddie mercury? no, no, it's not a tribute thing. i wouldn't have anything to do with that. # i hope that someone gets my message in a bottle. the songs drive the drama along. it hinges on individuals and their experience because that was live aid. # well, tonight thank god it's them instead of you. the plots will balance a behind the scenes look at how both band aid and live aid came together with a love story inspired by real events. very cleverly, there's a story, and the story is based on actual testimony from the day. it's real people telling their story throughout this. so it's complex theatre. which songs do you pick from live aid? where do you begin this? # speaking words of wisdom, let it be. the band aid charitable trust will receive 10% of all ticket sales. bob geldof hopes the musical will tour, possibly internationally, after its original nine week run starting injanuary. the one thing he has not been enjoying? going to early script reads and seeing someone play him. it's bad enough being bob geldof, it's slightly worse seeing somebody pretending to be you. the one upside from me is that he's got an amazing voice, stage bob, so people will actually think that i sing as good as that! # feed the world! live aid lives again. colin paterson, bbc news. now we have some pictures of a rare rhino being born. the female calf weighed in at 27 kilos. she is estimated —— there are estimated 80 left in the world. lovely pictures, just time to tell you, we will have more here on the programme, on the new malaria vaccine, more too on donald trump's appearance in a new york court. all of that in hello there. good afternoon. contrasting conditions across the uk, with a warm humid air hanging on towards the south. misty, murky across parts of the south—west early on today. but further north for scotland, blue sky and sunshine. also true for northern ireland and northern england, but we will see a few showers here at times. you can see quite nicely the boundary between those two air masses, it's a warm front gradually moving northwards and eastwards across england and wales, giving showery outbreaks of rain on and off through the afternoon here. and some of that rain could pep up at times. it could be heavy and thundery, particularly from the east midlands and east anglia towards the end of the day. but further north, sunshine and showers. quite a noticeable westerly wind, really quite gusty again towards the north—west of scotland. temperatures lower than yesterday, but still well above the early—october average. as we head through this evening and overnight, the rain is set to continue for a time, especially across eastern areas of england. we'll see a hnag—back of cloud here into the morning, we'll see a hang—back of cloud h?ere into the morning, but most of the rain clearing into the north sea. a line of showers moving across wales further eastwards, but fizzling out. still showers for northern ireland and western scotland. clear skies towards eastern scotland, temperatures rather low. but a mild start to the day tomorrow for this time of year. as we head into tuesday, a much fresherfeeling day. we've lost the humidity in the south, quite breezy, with a noticeably brisk wind. a day of sunshine, and some showers moving eastwards. temperatures will, of course, be lower. peaking generally in the mid—to—high teens in celsius, but still above the average for the time of year. and then on wednesday, high pressure starts to build in from the south, so it's quite likely that towards the south, we'll see a largely dry rest of the week. not so, further north. another front — still some uncertainty on the detail of this — will push across northern ireland and into north—west scotland, possibly lingering for a time, giving heavy downpours here and there, but do keep an eye on the forecast. temperatures more or less where they'll be on tuesday, so the mid—to—the—high teens for most of us. and it's looking similar again, with more rain moving into western scotland through thursday and possibly friday. just look at those temperatures — starting to climb again as we head into the weekend, maybe 26 celsius on saturday and south—east england. goodbye. live from london, this is bbc news. a "sham horrow show" — donald trump attacks the us justice system, as he arrives at court for his civil fraud trial. we will be live at the court with our team, as the prosecution we'll be live at the court with our team — as the prosecution calls for a 250 million dollarfine — and a ban on mr trump doing business in the state. a breakthrough malaria vaccine is announced by the world health organization. it's shown to be 75% effective. as a malaria surgeon, i used to dream of the day when we would have a safe and effective vaccine against malaria. now, we have two. we speak to a key figure behind the vaccine, who's dedicated his life's work to producing it. the uk government confirms the national living wage will rise to at least £11 an hour from april. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala. welcome to verified live. we start in new york, where former us president donald trump is again sitting in an american court room, hearing further claims against him.

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