lovely to have you with us. we start with football, where it's been confirmed that euro 2028 will be hosted by the uk and ireland. the five—nation bid ran unopposed and european football's governing body, uefa, confirmed the selection on tuesday morning. that was in switzerland. wembley is set to host the final with cardiff's principality stadium likely to have the opening match. northern ireland's casement park is also included and is the only stadium in the bid to be built from scratch. their chief executive says being involved is a huge moment for irish football. this is fantastic news. we have been part of the bed from the beginning. we are looking forward to hosting part of the world's third biggest sporting tournament in five years time and it will be transformational for northern ireland. people would have laughed if 25 years ago we had said we would be hosting part of what is a fantastic football tournament in our country. so, it is going to transform the country, it will be good news and we're looking forward to it. england were one of the 11 countries to host euro 2020, with wembley hosting the final. but that game was overshadowed by trouble pre—match which saw over 2000 people get into the stadium illegally, after breaching disabled access gates and emergency fire doors. fa chair debbie hewitt insists the organisation have learnt their lessons from two years ago. we have thought very hard about security comes first. fans are everything in this game and if fans don't feel safe and secure at a tournament, then that is not a great place to be. we want the reputation for hosting the most safe competitions and most enjoyable. nobody wants to come and feel uncomfortable. manchester united came from behind to draw with paris st—germain in theirfirst women's champions league match. substitute melvine malard, on loan from lyon, headed in from a corner in the second half to cancel out tabitha chawinga's opener in the second qualifying—round tie. as in their opening two women's super league games, a united substitute made a scoring impact as malard's goal ensured they head to paris next wednesday with the tie finely balanced. england responded to their opening cricket world cup defeat with victory over bangladesh. it was a superb showing from dawid malan with the bat, reaching his century in style, withjoe root breaking a world cup record too. england won by 137 runs, asjoe wilson reports. dharamshala — the prettiest empty seats in world cricket. they did gradually fill. england batting towards the himalayas, trying against bangladesh to restore their confidence in this world cup. dawid malan opened the innings and made his highest one day international score, 140 from 107 balls. there was some muscle and sparkle from joe root. he made 82. calm and positive, it's the way forward. total well past 350, and that's impressive territory. bangladesh needed 365 to win. reece topley took two wickets in his first over, a masterful selection for england's coaches, different perspective for bangladesh. don't look now, the great shakib al hasan gone, topley unstoppable, what hard earned success after many injuries. bangladesh briefly revived their chase with liton das making 76, but they were all out 137 runs behind — emphatic! this team has always bounced back and been more more and more aggressive when we are under pressure. it's one of the traits that has been so successful for the team, and the challenge for us was to keep being aggressive even though we were under pressure, and thankfully we did that with the bat and the ball today. and thankfully we did that with the bat and the ball tonight. so, england revived as the group stage continues. geographically, it's all south from here. joe wilson, bbc news. there was history in the day's other match as pakistan pulled off the highest—ever world cup chase to beat sri lanka. sri lanka posted an imposing looking score of 344 from their 50 overs, thanks to centuries from kusal mendis and sadeera samarawickrama. in response, pakistan lost a couple of early wickets before centuries from abdullah shafique and muhammad rizwan saw them home by six wickets with 10 balls to spare. it's also the first—ever world cup match where four different players have made centuries. pakistan have now won both their opening matches. away from the world cup, cricket could be making an appearance at another major event from 2028 onwards. the t20 format of the sport has been put forward for approval to be a part of the 2028 olympic games in los angeles. if successful, it would mean cricket would be back in the olympics for the first time since 1900. finally, we've just seen max verstappen crowned formula 1 world champion for the third time. one of the trailblazers for f1 in the uk back in the �*90's was nigel mansell. the former williams and ferrari driver won the title just over 30 years ago, and the british driver is now auctioning some of the memorabilia which made him a household name. he's been talking tojohn watson. nigel, you are the face of the sport for many. and can i say you have not changed a bit. laughter i'm ready for the race this afternoon but i have not had a call yet. i think macs should take a few weeks off. he has done a fantasticjob. fiser has done a fantastic “ob. over 300 items * has done a fantastic “ob. over 300 items going _ has done a fantastic “ob. over 300 items going up _ has done a fantastic job. over 300 items going up for - has done a fantasticjob. over 300 items going up for auction from racing how mr castro suits to trophy. why are you selling these items now?— these items now? that is a brilliant question _ these items now? that is a brilliant question in - these items now? that is a brilliant question in some i these items now? that is a - brilliant question in some ways and difficult to answer in other. just came to me in my whole life i have had this incredible, and it is incredible, and it is incredible, relationship with sporting fans throughout the world. i thought what better for the legacy to live on, because that is the important thing, is that if someone could buy something and treasure it, my legacy will live on through the fans. and, don't get emotional, nigel.- the fans. and, don't get emotional, nigel. that is fantastic. _ emotional, nigel. that is fantastic. let's _ emotional, nigel. that is fantastic. let's talk - emotional, nigel. that is fantastic. let's talk to i emotional, nigel. that is i fantastic. let's talk to some of the item. this is your british grand prix winners trophy in that season. at the time you were the most successful british driver at all time at this point? it was history in — all time at this point? it was history in the _ all time at this point? it was history in the making - all time at this point? it was history in the making with i history in the making with jacqui stewart an incredible person and the standard he said was amazing. so to equal his 27 win and then surpass it with 28 was a little bit of history. and here as well we have got one of your racing suits when you were driving with ferrari. that must�*ve been amazing to wear the red ferrari? to that must've been amazing to wear the red ferrari? to posey in ital , wear the red ferrari? to posey in italy. the — wear the red ferrari? to posey in italy, the fans _ wear the red ferrari? to posey in italy, the fans around - wear the red ferrari? to posey in italy, the fans around the i in italy, the fans around the world and japanese fans and british fans, but the italian fans took me to their heart and to be named the line hard by there was something incredibly special. there was something incredibly secial. �* ., , there was something incredibly secial. �* . , , ., special. and what is this one? that was tour _ special. and what is this one? that was tour championship l that was tour championship winning season? i that was tour championship winning season?— winning season? i think so. does it still, _ winning season? i think so. does it still, does - winning season? i think so. does it still, does it - winning season? i think so. does it still, does it smell i winning season? i think so. l does it still, does it smell of petrol? as it washed, nigel? laughter am i right in saying you would have to take this omen what it yourself. not like drivers today. you would have this for the whole season? when ou are this for the whole season? when you are superstitious _ this for the whole season? when you are superstitious which - this for the whole season? when you are superstitious which i - you are superstitious which i was you would not let anything unless you do it yourself. if you pick my helmet up before the race and made a mistake of even putting it on, you would be lucky to get out of the garage alive. but i could never touchit garage alive. but i could never touch it now. i would not using. why? touch it now. i would not using- why?— touch it now. i would not using. why? because i'm superstitious. _ using. why? because i'm superstitious. look - using. why? because i'm superstitious. look how. using. why? because i'm - superstitious. look how small it is. ., , ., , superstitious. look how small it is. ., , ., superstitious. look how small itis. ., , ., ., it is. how did you see out of it? it is to — it is. how did you see out of it? it is to help _ it is. how did you see out of it? it is to help keep - it is. how did you see out of it? it is to help keep back. it is. how did you see out of| it? it is to help keep back a. so it helps _ it? it is to help keep back a. so it helps you _ it? it is to help keep back a. so it helps you to _ it? it is to help keep back a. so it helps you to see - it? it is to help keep back a. so it helps you to see less? | so it helps you to see less? you don't want any distractions.- you don't want any distractions. ., ., ~ ., distractions. you won the world championship — distractions. you won the world championship in _ distractions. you won the world championship in 1990 _ distractions. you won the world championship in 1990 to - distractions. you won the world | championship in 1990 to machen at the end of the season you said would retire the voice he announced his decision before today's grand prix.— announced his decision before today's grand prix. after being unable to agree _ today's grand prix. after being unable to agree to _ today's grand prix. after being unable to agree to terms - today's grand prix. after being unable to agree to terms for. unable to agree to terms for the williams team next year. for the — the williams team next year. for the mast dummett vast majority— for the mast dummett vast majority of bands... for the mast dummett vast majority of bands. . .- majority of bands... the fantastic _ majority of bands... the fantastic thing _ majority of bands... the fantastic thing is - majority of bands... the fantastic thing is it - majority of bands... the | fantastic thing is it looks like _ fantastic thing is it looks like we _ fantastic thing is it looks like we might— fantastic thing is it looks like we might be - fantastic thing is it looks like we might be doing l fantastic thing is it looks like we might be doing a fantastic thing is it looks - like we might be doing a movie shortly— like we might be doing a movie shortly and _ like we might be doing a movie shortly and a _ like we might be doing a movie shortly and a lot _ like we might be doing a movie shortly and a lot of— like we might be doing a movie shortly and a lot of the - like we might be doing a movie shortly and a lot of the truth i shortly and a lot of the truth will come _ shortly and a lot of the truth will come out _ shortly and a lot of the truth will come out as _ shortly and a lot of the truth will come out as to - shortly and a lot of the truth will come out as to what - will come out as to what happened _ will come out as to what happened then. - will come out as to what happened then. 50- will come out as to what happened then. so watch this sace. happened then. so watch this space- and — happened then. so watch this space. and it _ happened then. so watch this space. and it is _ happened then. so watch this space. and it is very - happened then. so watch this space. and it is very timely, i j space. and it is very timely, i ruess, space. and it is very timely, i guess. speaking _ space. and it is very timely, i guess, speaking to _ space. and it is very timely, i guess, speaking to you - space. and it is very timely, i guess, speaking to you as - space. and it is very timely, i i guess, speaking to you as well because max verstappen has what his third world title. is formula 1 the same sport now as it was when you are racing? ida. it was when you are racing? no, of course _ it was when you are racing? no, of course it _ it was when you are racing? no, of course it is — it was when you are racing? no, of course it is not _ it was when you are racing? no, of course it is not but _ it was when you are racing? iirr, of course it is not but in a lot of ways it is a lot better. when we were racing in the late 70s, orthrough when we were racing in the late 70s, or through the 80s and late 90s it was so dangerous. if you had a career of 196 grand prix is behind you and were still alive and had not hurt yourself it was a miracle. and now you have people doing over 300 grand prix is because the safety standards — they have almost made formula 1 bill approved by the drivers, which is just incredible. can approved by the drivers, which isjust incredible.— isjust incredible. can i pop this went _ isjust incredible. can i pop this went on? _ isjust incredible. can i pop this went on? please - isjust incredible. can i pop this went on? please do. l isjust incredible. can i pop- this went on? please do. from silverstone. back in 1990 to make. i think everyone will be delighted to see the moustache is still here. is still here. you are not auctioning that off, nigel? not yet. thank you very much, nigel. lovely chat there. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. we will see you again soon. goodbye. hello there. so far this october, we've been building in some pretty big contrasts in terms of rainfall. parts of the south haven't even had a single drop of rain yet, whereas across northern scotland, aboyne in aberdeenshire, we've already had 113 millimetres of rain. that's already more than an average 0ctober. and of course, we're only a third of the way through the month. then we had these temperature contrasts on tuesday — 26 degrees in writtle near chelmsford in essex, just 13 in lerwick, behind a cold front across the far north of scotland. and over the next few days, as that cold front pushes its way gradually southwards, we are going to see those temperatures drop away. and certainly by the time we get to the weekend, we'll all be feeling as if autumn has firmly arrived. mind you, for some of us, the temperatures will be dropping as we look at the weather into wednesday. here's our cold front, bringing some rain southwards, clearing away from scotland and northern ireland, so the flood warnings continuing to fall here. but we've got the rain heading in across parts of england and wales. a mild start to the day on wednesday here. a much colder start, though, in scotland, with temperatures down into low single figures in the countryside. now, we've got this band of rain, this cold front, with us through the day on wednesday, some particularly heavy rain across the hills of mid wales. could bring one or two impacts here. some wet weather as well for the midlands and parts of east anglia for much of the day. to the south of our front, it's another warm day, with temperatures again reaching the 20s. otherwise, for scotland, northern ireland, northern england, those temperatures will be dropping away. and it will be blustery for the far north of scotland too, gusts reaching 60 miles an hour, driving in plenty of showers here. now, heading through wednesday night and into thursday, our weather front sinks across into southern parts of england. it's very weak by this stage, just a few patches of rain. temperatures for most of us much closer to the october average. we still have some heat hanging on across the very far south of england. and for a time on friday, we actually get a zone of warmer air pushing back northwards. but with that heavy rain for england and wales, scotland and northern ireland, a day of sunshine and blustery showers. so the cool weather continues across these northern areas. across the south, more of us will see temperatures climbing back into the high teens to low 20s. but that won't last. into the weekend, it will cool down properly, with temperatures around about 10 to 1a degrees. and for the mountains of northern scotland, on saturday, it'll be cold enough for a little bit of snow over the very mountain tops. that's the latest. live from washington, this is bbc news. the israeli army recovers the bodies, including those of women and children, killed by hamas in saturday's suprise attack. panic in gaza, as people there brace forfurther israeli assaults. the white house bolsters military support for israel. hello. i'm caitriona perry. you're very welcome. we want to show you live pictures of gaza at this hour. the health ministry there says the palestinian death toll has now reached 900, amid intensifying israeli air strikes.