bidder released some information earlier this month basically saying that he had not been able to reach an agreement with the glazer family and they wanted too much and jim ratcliffe has lowered his expectations from 69% to 50% are now within 25% and it will be interesting to see how it works out because jim ratcliffe interesting to see how it works out becausejim ratcliffe is not known for taking a back—seat that clearly this is only a quarter of the club and he also has sir dave brailsford in the ineos cycling group with him in the ineos cycling group with him in every sporting enterprise so what part will he play with manchester united when the deal is complete? it's a really interesting aspect. the fans have already made it clear they want rid of the glazer family and there will be protests ahead of the premier league game with luton against the owners and the detail of the deal will be fascinating because dave brailsford and is a key figure andjim radcliffe is not known dave brailsford and is a key figure and jim radcliffe is not known for taking a backward step and are the glazer is going to hand over the sporting side of the football club whatever it means tojim radcliffe. who is he buying me 25% from and how much will the glazer is owner of manchester united when the deal goes through. there are a lot of questions that need answering and maybe when the deal is announced we will get the answer is the fans want. i will get the answer is the fans want. ~ ., i. will get the answer is the fans want. ~ ., ~' , will get the answer is the fans want. ~ ., ~ , , want. i know you will keep us up-to-date- _ want. i know you will keep us up-to-date. thanks - want. i know you will keep us up-to-date. thanks for- want. i know you will keep us up-to-date. thanks for that. | the father of liverpool winger luis diaz has been reunited with his family, following his release by left—wing guerrillas. luis manuel diaz was handed over to united nations and catholic church officials by members of the national liberation army on thursday and has now returned to his hometown of barrancas. diaz initially received medical care after his rescue, before being taken back to his family home. diaz was told his father was safe just before he played for liverpool in their europa league match against toulouse last night. james maddison has withdrawn from the england squad for november's euro 2024 qualifiers with an ankle injury. maddison took a knock in the first half of tottenham's defeat to chelsea on monday. the club have said he will stay at their training ground for rehabilitation, but did elaborate on how long they expect him to be sidelined for. let's take you to india now for an update on the cricket world cup. south africa taking on afghanistan in ahmedabad. south africa have already qualified for the semi—finals, whilst afghanistan face a tough task to overturn their run—rate, with new zealand to make the final four. they won the toss and elected to bat, but afghanistan quickly lost three wickets for just a5. they recovered slightly and dug in. they're currently 178—7 a long way to go after 41 overs if they want to overturn the run rate and that might be slightly unrealistic that afghanistan have done so well during this cricket world cup and had four victories already, in fact five. former world number one naomi osaka will return to tennis at the brisbane international, almost six months after giving birth. the four—time grand slam champion gave birth to a daughter injuly and has not played on the wta tour since last september. the brisbane tournament begins at the end of next month and runs through to 7th january. it's a warm—up event in the run—up to the australian open — a title osaka has won twice. mixed marshal arts fighter tom aspinall is aiming to become only the third brit to win a ufc title this weekend when he takes on russian sergei pavlovich. the two faced off at after their weigh in for sunday's main event of ufc 295 at madison square garden. that's all the sport for now. a species of echidna that was believed to be extinct has been captured on film for the first time. named after sir david attenborough, the ancient egg—laying mammal is thought to have emerged 200 million years ago and has now been re—discovered in indonesia. our environment correspondent jonah fisher has more. that's the first ever image, that one, of attenborough�*s long—beaked echidna. that anyone has ever recorded... ever. ..in entirety of history? correct. proof of life from a species that was feared lost forever. i was euphoric and the whole team was euphoric. 12 seconds of camera—trap footage, a reminder that there are still places on earth that humans have not disturbed. it's absolutely astonishing. i think it's extremely important to discover enigmatic new species and rediscover enigmatic lost species because they demonstrate the value of the environment in which they live. it's an echidna, and you can tell that it's a mammal because it's got hair. a favourite of sir david, the rediscovered species is called attenborough�*s long—bea ked echidna. it's weirdly different from a hedgehog, a porcupine, or almost any other kind of mammal. here sir david is with its much—easier—to—find cousin, the short—bea ked echidna. thought to have lived alongside dinosaurs, echidnas are one of only two mammals to lay eggs. just one specimen of the attenborough echidna has been gathered — back in 1961. it's so special it's kept under lock and key in the treasure room of naturalis — the natural history museum of the netherlands. it may look a little bit like a run—over hedgehog, but until now, this unique specimen was the only proof that the attenborough long—beaked echidna actually existed. and that's because these echidna live in one of the most remote places on earth — the cyclops mountains in indonesia. previous efforts to find the echidna failed due to a combination of opposition from local villagers, and the brutal conditions. you got it? yeah. so you're slipping all over the place. you're being scratched and cut. there are venomous animals around you. deadly snakes like the death adder. there are leeches literally everywhere. my colleagues and i were chuckling all the time. "oh, this is new — nobody has seen this!" it wasn't all about the echidna. other scientists in the four—week—long expedition found new discoveries — in particular of insects — at every turn. it was a truly monumental expedition. and you think you found lots of new species? several dozens, for sure. in the nearest village to the mountains, the attenborough echidna's elusiveness plays a role in local tradition, as a way to bring peace. when members of the community are in conflict, one is sent up into the mountains to locate an attenborough�*s long—beaked echidna, the other goes out into the ocean to locate a marlin. this can sometimes take decades, but once those two very difficult—to—find animals have been located, it symbolises that the sort of quest for the resolution of conflict is complete. having established that the cyclops mountains are as unique as the echidna that live there, the hope is that it will be easier to get all of it protected. jonah fisher, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there. plenty of dry weather to come as we go through the next couple of days and there will be some sunshine, including today, sunny spells for many, watch out for showers in places. feeling a little chillier. the coldest night of the autumn so far in parts of scotland, freezing fog in the north, but further south, heavy thundery showers this morning from wales across southern england, coastal gales in the south—west, the winds are now lighter. this afternoon, could still be showers lingering in kent, some cloud here. otherwise sunshine developing. blustery showers, sunny spells for northern ireland, rain moving into the far north of scotland by the end of the day, some could be wintry perhaps on the tops of hills. this evening and overnight, the low pressure moves east, we're between weather systems, the winds will be light, some frost forming particularly in the east. temperatures here could drop a little below freezing, mist and fog as well that could be slow to clear. for lots, blue sky and sunshine for armistice day, showers running down the north sea coasts. turning cloudier in the south—west, windy here, eventually wet by the end of the day with the next weather front running northwards and eastwards through remembrance sunday. more moisture sunday morning, many could wake up to scenes like this with mist and fog around. once again slow to lift and clear. another frost, particularly in the east. a bit sharper than on saturday. the rain moves across wales into the far north of england, patchy rain perhaps in london for the service at the cenotaph late morning. many places, particularly scotland and north—east england, could stay largely dry until the very end of the day perhaps, but issues with mist and fog. in summary, mostly dry on saturday, rain for some on sunday, particularly in the south and west, but again low pressure system clears east, could develop a wave, so some heavier rain and stronger gustier winds on monday and tuesday. lots of unsettled weather across our capital cities through the start of the new week. goodbye for now. live from london. this is bbc news. hamas officials say 13 people have been killed — in an explosion at gaza's biggest hospital. tanks are seen outside a gazan children's hospital. the world health organization says 20 hospitals there are now entirely out of action. thousands continue to leave northern gaza along two humanitarian corridors as israel agrees to daily military pauses. this is the scene live in central gaza. i'm mark lowen in southern israel. israeli troops pushed further into gaza city, surrounding it on four sides. surrounding it on four sides. the high court in london rules prince harry and other prominent figures can continue their lawsuit against the publisher of the daily mail. there are growing calls for the uk prime minister to sack his home secretary, who accused police of bias over pro—palestinian marches. as rising sea levels threaten the very existence of tiny tuvalu, australia opens a pathway for its citizens to resettle. hello, i'm lucy hockings. welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. the largest hospital in gaza, al—shifa, is reportedly surrounded by israeli forces. our gaza correspondent is hearing the military is on all four sides of al—shifa. many thousands of people have been sheltering at al—shifa hospital, along with some localjournalists.