humphrey. there was a rather interesting statement put out today by the chinese state news agency. it wasn't long ago they were talking about the us threat, but now we have this lengthy article published in english about the "enduring strength" of mr xi's for americans and includes him sitting in a tractor. maybe there is some feeling to be done tomorrow.— to be done tomorrow. christian, i think both _ to be done tomorrow. christian, i think both leaders _ to be done tomorrow. christian, i think both leaders are _ to be done tomorrow. christian, i think both leaders are coming - to be done tomorrow. christian, i think both leaders are coming to | think both leaders are coming to this summit looking for a little bit of breathing room. if you look at the situation in china, it's still feeling the effects of the pandemic. when you look at the economic growth, it's been quite sluggish. if you look at the situation in the united states, 2024 is a presidential election. joe biden will be looking to present himself as somebody who's got a firm grip on foreign policy. they wouldn't have this meeting if they was —— there wasn't at least some hope for it being productive in terms of talking. i think they will be talking. i think they will be talking about talking. not necessarily going to get a breakthrough here. we're not necessarily going to expect that, but there might be the restoration of some sort of munication. some fairly close calls against the south china sea. that was cut off after nancy pelosi's trip to taiwan. that's one potential area of cooperation. when we look at al, there may be potential conversations about not integrating ai into weaponry. essentially a human to deploy any such weapon. and then sentinel, a huge issue here. —— fentanyl mac. a commitment from china to curb its exports. as i say, i think the importance here is the openness to have some kind of conversation because you are just mentioning there, we've had some really high tensions. those tension continued. not least with the ongoing ukraine war and the hamas attack on october the 7th. just war and the hamas attack on october the 7th., , c, ., ~ war and the hamas attack on october the 7th., , a, war and the hamas attack on october the 7th., , ., .,, the 7th. just looking at those sentinel overdoses, - the 7th. just looking at those sentinel overdoses, there . the 7th. just looking at those i sentinel overdoses, there were 110,000, 77,000 due to synthetic opioids —— 112,000. 110,000, 77,000 due to synthetic opioids ——112,000. some suggestion ahead of that, there is one area they might get some agreement —— fentanyl word—mac. fenta nyl it's they might get some agreement —— fentanyl it's about getting de—risking this. there's not going to be chat about the decoupling that's taken place. what concerns the team is that things can spin out of control if they don'ti the team is that things can spin out of control if they don'- of control if they don't i was my resident of control if they don't i was my president the _ of control if they don't i was my president the best _ of control if they don't i was my president the best and - of control if they don't i was my president the best and i - of control if they don't i was my president the best and i think i of control if they don't i was my i president the best and i think it's smart to rebuild the medication —— i wish. as far as this photo of xi jinping on a tractor, i don't know why he put that out because that's going to completely back file on the grassroots of conservatives because many conservatives, including myself, are deeply concerned by the chinese government by acres and acres of farmland. many conservatives are really upset about that. this is something that has been raised by governors. i don't think that was very smart on his part politically. unless he is trying to through his nose in our faces. i would like to see president biden bring up the british government with what's happened in hong kong. he's essentially in violation of the joint declaration between the british decoration. everything that china has done since 2000, i believe is deeply troubling. human rights issues.— 2000, i believe is deeply troubling. human rights issues. yeah. which he said he would — human rights issues. yeah. which he said he would bring _ human rights issues. yeah. which he said he would bring up. _ human rights issues. 15:1 which he said he would bring up. there may be some personal conversations. you look at the situation in china at the moment. you have a real estate crisis, job markets lack. maybe this changing emphasis is because the chinese see the risk of not being open to business to the western business. do you think that's perhaps what david cameron and rishi sunak are looking at? it’s a sunak are looking at? it's a really interesting _ sunak are looking at? it's a really interesting one _ sunak are looking at? it's a really interesting one because - sunak are looking at? it's a really interesting one because david - interesting one because david cameron_ interesting one because david cameron was obviously the one, the pm that _ cameron was obviously the one, the pm that was photographed with xi jinping~ _ pm that was photographed with xi jinping. now the things above you could _ jinping. now the things above you could mother worries —— one other worries_ could mother worries —— one other worries was— could mother worries —— one other worries was he my rishi sunak's view has been not quite _ rishi sunak's view has been not quite as— rishi sunak's view has been not quite as extreme as liz truss. they want _ quite as extreme as liz truss. they want to— quite as extreme as liz truss. they want to engage in a very careful wax _ want to engage in a very careful wax it— want to engage in a very careful way. if you _ want to engage in a very careful way. if you were to send a signal to china, _ way. if you were to send a signal to china, it _ way. if you were to send a signal to china, it certainly works on that front _ china, it certainly works on that front. ., , g ., ,, china, it certainly works on that front. ., , a ,, ., front. you see jake sullivan there, who's front. you see jake sullivan there, wh0's sitting _ front. you see jake sullivan there, who's sitting next _ front. you see jake sullivan there, who's sitting next to _ front. you see jake sullivan there, who's sitting next to the _ front. you see jake sullivan there, | who's sitting next to the president. it's really security, that's at the most in the president's mind. when you have the biggest toggerheads, _ when you have the biggest loggerheads, i— when you have the biggest loggerheads, i think- when you have the biggest loggerheads, i think the i when you have the biggest i loggerheads, i think the rest when you have the biggest - loggerheads, i think the rest the world _ loggerheads, i think the rest the world feels— loggerheads, i think the rest the world feels as _ loggerheads, i think the rest the world feels as well. _ when it comes to the guide and administration, _ when it comes to the guide and administration, it's— when it comes to the guide and administration, it's policy- when it comes to the guide and administration, it's policy has. when it comes to the guide and i administration, it's policy has gone beyond _ administration, it's policy has gone beyond that— administration, it's policy has gone beyond that question _ administration, it's policy has gone beyond that question of _ administration, it's policy has gone beyond that question of the - administration, it's policy has gone i beyond that question of the economy. it is beyond that question of the economy. it is a _ beyond that question of the economy. it is a nationat— beyond that question of the economy. it is a national security. _ beyond that question of the economy. it is a national security. jake - it is a national security. jake sullivan _ it is a national security. jake sullivan said _ it is a national security. jake sullivan said yesterday - it is a national security. jake sullivan said yesterday thatl it is a national security. jake . sullivan said yesterday that this it is a national security. jake - sullivan said yesterday that this is about— sullivan said yesterday that this is about talking _ sullivan said yesterday that this is about talking to _ sullivan said yesterday that this is about talking to avoid _ sullivan said yesterday that this is about talking to avoid conflict, - sullivan said yesterday that this is| about talking to avoid conflict, and it reminded — about talking to avoid conflict, and it reminded me _ about talking to avoid conflict, and it reminded me of— about talking to avoid conflict, and it reminded me of that— about talking to avoid conflict, and it reminded me of that famous - about talking to avoid conflict, and . it reminded me of that famous quote from sir— it reminded me of that famous quote from sir winston _ it reminded me of that famous quote from sir winston churchill. _ it reminded me of that famous quote from sir winston churchill. i- it reminded me of that famous quote from sir winston churchill. i think. from sir winston churchill. i think that out— from sir winston churchill. i think that out in— from sir winston churchill. i think that put in really— from sir winston churchill. i think that put in really stark _ from sir winston churchill. i think that put in really stark terms. - that put in really stark terms. without — that put in really stark terms. without this _ that put in really stark terms. without this communication, i that put in really stark terms. - without this communication, there is a risk— without this communication, there is a risk of— without this communication, there is a risk of something _ without this communication, there is a risk of something descending - without this communication, there is a risk of something descending into i a risk of something descending into a risk of something descending into a conflict _ a risk of something descending into a conflict which _ a risk of something descending into a conflict which the _ a risk of something descending into a conflict which the world _ a risk of something descending into a conflict which the world at - a risk of something descending into a conflict which the world at the - a conflict which the world at the moment— a conflict which the world at the moment can _ a conflict which the world at the moment can ill— a conflict which the world at the moment can ill afford. - a conflict which the world at the moment can ill afford. when i a conflict which the world at the i moment can ill afford. when we've seen _ moment can ill afford. when we've seen the _ moment can ill afford. when we've seen the actions _ moment can ill afford. when we've seen the actions and _ moment can ill afford. when we've seen the actions and the _ moment can ill afford. when we've seen the actions and the south - moment can ill afford. when we've l seen the actions and the south china sea, seen the actions and the south china sea. will_ seen the actions and the south china sea. will we — seen the actions and the south china sea, will we have _ seen the actions and the south china sea, will we have that _ seen the actions and the south china sea, will we have that looming - sea, will we have that looming question— sea, will we have that looming question of— sea, will we have that looming question of taiwan _ sea, will we have that looming question of taiwan and - sea, will we have that looming question of taiwan and the - sea, will we have that looming| question of taiwan and the fact sea, will we have that looming - question of taiwan and the fact that the us— question of taiwan and the fact that the us is— question of taiwan and the fact that the us is quietly— question of taiwan and the fact that the us is quietly arming _ question of taiwan and the fact that the us is quietly arming taiwan - question of taiwan and the fact that the us is quietly arming taiwan — i the us is quietly arming taiwan — albeit— the us is quietly arming taiwan — albeit with — the us is quietly arming taiwan — albeit with the — the us is quietly arming taiwan — albeit with the policy _ the us is quietly arming taiwan — albeit with the policy of - the us is quietly arming taiwan — albeit with the policy of one - the us is quietly arming taiwan —| albeit with the policy of one china - you _ albeit with the policy of one china - you start — albeit with the policy of one china - you start to _ albeit with the policy of one china — you start to see _ albeit with the policy of one china — you start to see why _ albeit with the policy of one china — you start to see why it - albeit with the policy of one china — you start to see why it is - albeit with the policy of one china — you start to see why it is so - — you start to see why it is so incredibly— — you start to see why it is so incredibly important- — you start to see why it is so incredibly important to - — you start to see why it is so incredibly important to have. — you start to see why it is so i incredibly important to have this summit, — incredibly important to have this summit, to _ incredibly important to have this summit, to have _ incredibly important to have this summit, to have these - incredibly important to have this summit, to have these talks - incredibly important to have this . summit, to have these talks which incredibly important to have this - summit, to have these talks which we believe _ summit, to have these talks which we believe will _ summit, to have these talks which we believe will he — summit, to have these talks which we believe will be taking _ summit, to have these talks which we believe will be taking place. _ believe will be taking place. helena, _ believe will be taking place. helena, we _ believe will be taking place. helena, we will— believe will be taking place. helena, we will let - believe will be taking place. helena, we will let you - believe will be taking place. helena, we will let you go l believe will be taking place. . helena, we will let you go and believe will be taking place. - helena, we will let you go and watch the reaction. thank you very much for bringing us up to speed. big day in san preston so —— san francisco. perhaps the president will be keeping one eye tonight on the house of representatives because the us speaker mikejohnson is set to face his first big vote on the house floor today with a stopgap funding bill designed to avert a government shutdown. just like the gop speakers before him, johnson will have to reply on democrat votes to pass the bill. it is exactly the same cost kevin mccarthy �*s job. members are not supportive and is not clear whether the democrats are going to step in. johnson's bill would extend funding for a step in. johnson's bill would extend funding fora number of step in. johnson's bill would extend funding for a number of federal operations throughout two different dates — one injanuary, one in february. it will cover things like military construction, veterans�* benefits, food and drug administration and for programmes. there were some notable absences, and that is the funding for aid to israel or ukraine. carrie, here we are at the republican split over what should be in the spending bill and republicans depending yet again on democratic votes. why? deja and republicans depending yet again on democratic votes. why?— on democratic votes. why? de'a vu all over on democratic votes. why? de'a vu au again. i on democratic votes. why? de'a vu all over again. there fl on democratic votes. why? de'a vu all over again. there is i on democratic votes. why? deja vu all over again. there is certainly . all over again. there is certainly inviting on the right. i got an e—mailfrom a inviting on the right. i got an e—mail from a conservative group inviting on the right. i got an e—mailfrom a conservative group run by a former key trump administration official. he was upset that in included $300 million in funding for a new fbi headquarters because he was furious at what the fbi has been doing. you see how they had altered an e—mail in order to spy on the trunk campaign, which is illegal and deeply unethical. also surveilling pro—life people and the doj, calling our american parents are in domestic terrorists because they wants to see what�*s happening in schools. there�*s a lot of upset on the right on that issue. also, just the overall lack of spending cuts. that�*s a lot of the upset on the right. it�*s of spending cuts. that's a lot of the upset on the right.— of spending cuts. that's a lot of the upset on the right. it's a clean bill. the upset on the right. it's a clean bill- there's _ the upset on the right. it's a clean bill. there's no _ the upset on the right. it's a clean bill. there's no difference - the upset on the right. it's a clean | bill. there's no difference between bill. there�*s no difference between what kevin mccarthy put on the floor and what mrjohnson�*s putting on the floor. why would support this? well. floor. why would support this? well, i think democrats _ floor. why would support this? well, i think democrats are _ floor. why would support this? ii i think democrats are notoriously fickle. �* . i think democrats are notoriously fickle. �* , ., i think democrats are notoriously fickle. fl ., , i think democrats are notoriously fickle. �*, ., , ., i think democrats are notoriously fickle. �*, ., , fickle. it's not up to democrats. republicans _ fickle. it's not up to democrats. republicans have _ fickle. it's not up to democrats. republicans have the _ fickle. it's not up to democrats. republicans have the majority. | fickle. it's not up to democrats. - republicans have the majority. sure, republicans have the ma'ority. sure, and that's where h republicans have the ma'ority. sure, and that's where i h republicans have the ma'ority. sure, and that's where i think _ republicans have the majority. in the bill. well, it's eight separate _ in the bill. well, it's eight separate special - in the bill. well, it's eight separate special package | in the bill. well, it's eight i separate special package of. in the bill. well, it's eight - separate special package of. but it's needed now. well, _ separate special package of. but it's needed now. well, the - separate special package of. but| it's needed now. well, the house separate special package of. but - it's needed now. well, the house has assed it's needed now. well, the house has passed that- — it's needed now. well, the house has passed that. they're _ it's needed now. well, the house has passed that. they're waiting - it's needed now. well, the house has passed that. they're waiting for - it's needed now. well, the house has passed that. they're waiting for the i passed that. they�*re waiting for the senate. it�*s actually chuck schumer. i�*m calling chuck schumer�*s bluff. he�*s the one who needs to move this. the house bill already blasted last week. as far as the democrats... they were the ones who voted bipartisan lead to have the funding to not have a shutdown and then they did not vote to support kevin mccarthy, who was deposed by the right for the bipartisanship. that�*s what really upset me. including my congressman from the state of virginia. a pox on both sides! ittrtt’iilii virginia. a pox on both sides! will --eole virginia. a pox on both sides! will people around the world look at what�*s happening in the house of representatives at a critical time and wonder aloud when it can lead? go ahead peter. 1 and wonder aloud when it can lead? go ahead peter.— go ahead peter. i think there are two separate _ go ahead peter. i think there are two separate elements. - go ahead peter. i think there are two separate elements. the - go ahead peter. i think there are two separate elements. the firstj go ahead peter. i think there are i two separate elements. the first of which _ two separate elements. the first of which is _ two separate elements. the first of which is a _ two separate elements. the first of which is a slightly trivial point of view _ which is a slightly trivial point of view i_ which is a slightly trivial point of view. i could look at the us and think— view. i could look at the us and think it — view. i could look at the us and think it isn't quite as bad yet. it's interesting talking to uk politicians about the delay and impasse — politicians about the delay and impasse taking place now, but also the lead _ impasse taking place now, but also the lead up to the presidential etection— the lead up to the presidential election and what happens if president trump gets back in. essentially, the whole world changes aqain~ _ essentially, the whole world changes again. we've always managed to engage — again. we've always managed to engage with the us, foreign offices say, but _ engage with the us, foreign offices say, but president trump is different— say, but president trump is different and i think even second term _ different and i think even second term president trump will be notably different _ term president trump will be notably different. you will essentially be with — different. you will essentially be with a — different. you will essentially be with a rogue leader who would not be _ with a rogue leader who would not be able — with a rogue leader who would not be able to be trusted even by the closest allies. this is a big crunch— the closest allies. this is a big crunch point that is coming. if you want to know _ crunch point that is coming. if you want to know what _ crunch point that is coming. if you want to know what he's _ crunch point that is coming. if you want to know what he's going - crunch point that is coming. if you want to know what he's going to i crunch point that is coming. it got want to know what he's going to do, want to know what he�*s going to do, you have to only listen and read the campaign literature. this weekend, talked about political opponents as vermin, which has upset a lot of people. there were echoes of what hitler is to say about his opponents. people don�*t like that rhetoric. it sounds autocratic and people very much worry about what a second trump term might look like on the side of the pond.— the side of the pond. yeah, i don't atree the side of the pond. yeah, i don't agree with — the side of the pond. yeah, i don't agree with that _ the side of the pond. yeah, i don't agree with that rhetoric. _ the side of the pond. yeah, i don't agree with that rhetoric. i - the side of the pond. yeah, i don't agree with that rhetoric. i think. agree with that rhetoric. i think that did go too far. i think he has been very frustrated by illegal behaviour. not only on the fbi, but the irs. they are our tax collecting agency to leaking his tax returns. how will you run a country that�*s on trust and privacy and you have someone illegally leaking the tax returns? how can you have a government that�*s ron trust when your own government is spying on you illegally with warrants that aren�*t obtained? i don�*t agree with the rhetoric, but i think there�*s a lot of lack of understanding about the corruption that has been route upon him. i called to the audience that the nato secretary thanks trump to refuse to put up there to be spending. it was finally president trump who used to... that spending. it was finally president trump who used to. . ._ trump who used to... that is certainly _ trump who used to... that is certainly true. _ trump who used to... that is certainly true. it's _ trump who used to... that is j certainly true. it's interesting certainly true. it�*s interesting listening to you because we don�*t often get this voice on the programme. it is interesting listening to you about how people perceive the legal cases, how they perceive the legal cases, how they perceive spending in the united states and why, when you look at the polling, it is donald trump that, in the crucial swing states, is ahead ofjoe biden and why he is a very good chance of reelection. carrie, thank you very much. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. some hope will transform this part of whitby. this could change _ transform this part of whitby. t'13 could change the way that people use the bridge, certainly how they use the bridge, certainly how they use the areas around it.— the areas around it. these ideas have been _ the areas around it. these ideas have been put — the areas around it. these ideas have been put forward _ the areas around it. these ideas have been put forward by - the areas around it. these ideas have been put forward by the i have been put forward by the council, with pedestrian eyes walkways aiming to make this part of whitby feel more connected. at yet, nothing is been agreed. members of the public are being asked to give their ideas as to how the money will be spent. pt. their ideas as to how the money will be sent. �* ., , , ., be spent. a general tidying up of the harbour _ be spent. a general tidying up of the harbour side _ be spent. a general tidying up of the harbour side and _ be spent. a general tidying up of the harbour side and the - be spent. a general tidying up of the harbour side and the coastal| the harbour side and the coastal frontage — the harbour side and the coastal frontage areas. to the harbour side and the coastal frontage areas.— frontage areas. to make it a bit safer cross- _ frontage areas. to make it a bit safer cross. at _ frontage areas. to make it a bit safer cross. at least _ frontage areas. to make it a bit safer cross. at least a - frontage areas. to make it a bit safer cross. at least a dozen i frontage areas. to make it a bit i safer cross. at least a dozen more sculptures- _ safer cross. at least a dozen more sculptures. the _ safer cross. at least a dozen more sculptures. the improvement i safer cross. at least a dozen more | sculptures. the improvement work could start next _ sculptures. the improvement work could start next year. _ sculptures. the improvement work could start next year. a _ sculptures. the improvement work could start next year. a future i sculptures. the improvement work could start next year. a future that could start next year. a future that could now be shaped by those that live here. head to the bbc news website. now it�*s time for the panel. i have squeeze do both and we only have three minutes. peter, let me start with you. we are getting figures at the moment that shows rishi sunak has have inflation. —— halved. people still feel forced to unplug their fridge or freezer �*s? i�*m going to end on a i'm going to end on a slightly gloomy— i'm going to end on a slightly gloomy note, but yes, it was under noticed _ gloomy note, but yes, it was under noticed it's— gloomy note, but yes, it was under noticed. it's based on a search by the foundation who are a polity group — the foundation who are a polity group. they have done a survey that found _ group. they have done a survey that found that _ group. they have done a survey that found that 2 — group. they have done a survey that found that 2 million people in the uk in _ found that 2 million people in the uk in the — found that 2 million people in the uk in the last year or so have been forced _ uk in the last year or so have been forced to— uk in the last year or so have been forced to unplug their freezer or their— forced to unplug their freezer or their fridge for a period because i, -- they— their fridge for a period because i, —— they count for the power bill. people — —— they count for the power bill. people on — —— they count for the power bill. people on universal credit, a main benefit _ people on universal credit, a main benefit for— people on universal credit, a main benefit for poor people, four fifths of other— benefit for poor people, four fifths of other going without food or replacing warm airand of other going without food or replacing warm air and clothes. this is going _ replacing warm air and clothes. this is going to _ replacing warm air and clothes. this is going to be one of the very big battles — is going to be one of the very big battles. whether or not people feel better— battles. whether or not people feel better off _ battles. whether or not people feel better off than they did in 2010, and a _ better off than they did in 2010, and a lot— better off than they did in 2010, and a lot of people simply don't. carry, _ and a lot of people simply don't. carry, give — and a lot of people simply don't. carry, give me your story. my story is lookin: carry, give me your story. my story is looking at — carry, give me your story. my story is looking at our— carry, give me your story. my story is looking at our federal _ carry, give me your story. my story is looking at our federal trade i is looking at our federal trade commission chair, lena klein, who has gone on an unholy warpath against amazon. i would warn you folks across the pond because she has been speaking with your leaders, it might be doing the same over there. amazon prime �*s wildly popular here in the united states, something like 85% of users. i am a user. she wants to get rid of all that. she wants to unravel a decade—long standard in the law of what has been known as the consumer welfare standard, which is basically if the consumer is benefited why what�*s happening — i:e., lower prices and higher quality — the company is not engaging in anti—monopoly this practical... she want to unravel even the consumers are benefiting, not to mention we have 2 million small businesses that are vendors who will otherwise have no ability to reach these markets around the world. so we are calling, we are very upset and we are being very vocal. we are very upset and we are being very vocal-— very vocal. you've 'ust got your stories. with i very vocal. you've just got your stories. with aplomb! - very vocal. you've just got your stories. with aplomb! makes i very vocal. you've just got your. stories. with aplomb! makes my very vocal. you've just got your i stories. with aplomb! makes my like a lot easier. carrie and peter, thank you very much. join us tomorrow same time. good night. hello from the bbc sport centre. the us national women�*s team have announced emma hayes as their new head coach, confirming an appointment that appeared likely once she�*d revealed she was leaving chelsea at the end of the season. hayes will become the highest paid coach in women�*s football, and says it�*s "a huge honour to be given the opportunity to coach the most incredible team in world football history". jo currie has more. leader, trailblazer and above all, a winner. it will be chelsea�*s name and history. it will be chelsea's name and histo . ., ._ , .,, history. emma hayes, the most successful— history. emma hayes, the most successful female _ history. emma hayes, the most successful female coach - history. emma hayes, the most successful female coach in i history. emma hayes, the most successful female coach in thisl successful female coach in this country. successful female coach in this count . ,, , ., ., country. she has led chelsea to the fa cu -. country. she has led chelsea to the fa cup- and _ country. she has led chelsea to the fa cup. and now _ country. she has led chelsea to the fa cup. and now she's _ country. she has led chelsea to the fa cup. and now she's taking i country. she has led chelsea to the fa cup. and now she's taking on i country. she has led chelsea to the| fa cup. and now she's taking on the bi est 'ob fa cup. and now she's taking on the biggest job in _ fa cup. and now she's taking on the biggest job in the — fa cup. and now she's taking on the biggest job in the world _ fa cup. and now she's taking on the biggest job in the world - _ fa cup. and now she's taking on the biggest job in the world - becoming| biggestjob in the world — becoming head coach of the usa. she�*s biggest job in the world - becoming head coach of the usa.— head coach of the usa. she's a massive figure, _ head coach of the usa. she's a massive figure, and _ head coach of the usa. she's a massive figure, and legendary| head coach of the usa. she's a i massive figure, and legendary coach in terms _ massive figure, and legendary coach in terms of— massive figure, and legendary coach in terms of what she's achieved. i think_ in terms of what she's achieved. i think she — in terms of what she's achieved. i think she can drive standards from the aura _ think she can drive standards from the aura and the presents that she has. the aura and the presents that she has within — the aura and the presents that she has. within england, but also further— has. within england, but also further afield and abroad as well. just shows kind of the iconic stated she had~ _ just shows kind of the iconic stated she had. her just shows kind of the iconic stated she had. , ., ., just shows kind of the iconic stated she had. , . ., , ., just shows kind of the iconic stated she had. , . . , ., , she had. her brain at chelsea is unrivaled. _ she had. her brain at chelsea is unrivaled, winning _ she had. her brain at chelsea is unrivaled, winning 13 _ she had. her brain at chelsea is unrivaled, winning 13 trophies l she had. her brain at chelsea is i unrivaled, winning 13 trophies and 11 years —— in 11 years —— her reign. she will need to bring plenty of winning magic to her new role. the usa has always been the dominant forks in women's football — four they're in need of a rebuild and in a time when scrutiny has never been higher. a time when scrutiny has never been hiaher. , ., .,, ., higher. the rise of the european teams has _ higher. the rise of the european teams has changed _ higher. the rise of the european teams has changed the - higher. the rise of the european teams has changed the dynamic| higher. the rise of the european - teams has changed the dynamic around the national— teams has changed the dynamic around the national teams _ teams has changed the dynamic around the national teams in _ teams has changed the dynamic around the national teams in women's - the national teams in women's footbatt — the national teams in women's footbatt and _ the national teams in women's football. and i— the national teams in women's football. and i think— the national teams in women's football. and i think people . the national teams in women's i football. and i think people kept talking _ football. and i think people kept talking about _ football. and i think people kept talking about the _ football. and i think people kept talking about the us _ football. and i think people kept talking about the us getting - football. and i think people kept i talking about the us getting caught up talking about the us getting caught up in getting — talking about the us getting caught up in getting caught _ talking about the us getting caught up in getting caught up _ talking about the us getting caught up in getting caught up and - talking about the us getting caught up in getting caught up and being l up in getting caught up and being caught— up in getting caught up and being caught up — up in getting caught up and being caught up. probably— up in getting caught up and being caught up. probably overtaken. l up in getting caught up and being caught up. probably overtaken. i| caught up. probably overtaken. i think— caught up. probably overtaken. i think the — caught up. probably overtaken. i think the challenge _ caught up. probably overtaken. i think the challenge for _ caught up. probably overtaken. i think the challenge for them - caught up. probably overtaken. i think the challenge for them is l caught up. probably overtaken. i| think the challenge for them is to -et think the challenge for them is to get back— think the challenge for them is to get back to — think the challenge for them is to get back to that _ think the challenge for them is to get back to that number- think the challenge for them is to get back to that number one - think the challenge for them is tol get back to that number one spot. hayes— get back to that number one spot. hayes is— get back to that number one spot. hayes is writing _ get back to that number one spot. hayes is writing her— get back to that number one spot. hayes is writing her own _ get back to that number one spot. hayes is writing her own exit - hayes is writing her own exit from chelsea. she'll leave at the end of the season in may. it will then be a quick turnaround to lead the us to this summer's olympic games in paris. jo currie, bbc news. horsham's fa cup adventure is over after the non—league side were thrashed by barnsley of league one in an fa cup first round replay horsham almost humbled the league one side — drawing 3—3 in yorkshire — but the 99 place gap was clear for all tonight's results, visit the bbc sport website. york city are the only non—league side. a man has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter over the death of ice hockey player adam johnson whose neck was cut during a match in the uk's elite league. the nottingham panthers player was injured by a skate in a game against sheffield steelers last month and was pronounced dead after being taken to hospital. fans and mourners paid tribute to the 29—year—old at the nottingham arena a week on from his death which south yorkshire police said a postmortem had confirmed happened as a result of a fatal neck injury. the panthers have yet to play since but will return to the ice for an adamjohnson memorial game on saturday. the police say the man they arrested remains _ the police say the man they arrested remains in _ the police say the man they arrested remains in custody. we've been speaking to highly specialised experts, and she also refrain _ specialised experts, and she also refrain from speculations that could hinder— refrain from speculations that could hinder the _ refrain from speculations that could hinder the investigation. the refrain from speculations that could hinder the investigation.— hinder the investigation. the welsh ru . b hinder the investigation. the welsh rugby union — hinder the investigation. the welsh rugby union was... _ the welsh rugby union was an �*unforgiving even vindictive' environment in which to work an independent report has found. the review was launched in february following a bbc programme which reported allegations of racism, sexism, misogyny and homophobia connected to the wru and witnesses interviewed spoke about feelings of powerlessness and fear with the union described in the report as an organisation which was "unsure on its feet". its new chair richard collier—keywood has said he's �*truly sorry�* for the conduct of the organisation. i felt awful, i felt sad, i felt there — i felt awful, i felt sad, i felt there were _ i felt awful, i felt sad, i felt there were missed - i felt awful, i felt sad, i felt - there were missed opportunities to avert _ there were missed opportunities to avert what — there were missed opportunities to avert what happened. _ there were missed opportunities to avert what happened. but - there were missed opportunities to avert what happened. but i - there were missed opportunities to avert what happened. but i also . avert what happened. but i also felt committed — avert what happened. but i also felt committed to — avert what happened. but i also felt committed to making _ avert what happened. but i also felt committed to making a _ avert what happened. but i also felt committed to making a change. - avert what happened. but i also felt committed to making a change. i. avert what happened. but i also feltl committed to making a change. i felt like the _ committed to making a change. i felt like the recommendations _ committed to making a change. i felt like the recommendations were - committed to making a change. i feltl like the recommendations were really sensible. _ like the recommendations were really sensible, actually. _ like the recommendations were really sensible, actually. there _ like the recommendations were really sensible, actually. there is— like the recommendations were really sensible, actually. there is a - like the recommendations were really sensible, actually. there is a lot - sensible, actually. there is a lot of them — sensible, actually. there is a lot of them. there _ sensible, actually. there is a lot of them. there is _ sensible, actually. there is a lot of them. there is an _ sensible, actually. there is a lotl of them. there is an organisation sensible, actually. there is a lot - of them. there is an organisation of capacity— of them. there is an organisation of capacity that — of them. there is an organisation of capacity that dictates _ of them. there is an organisation of capacity that dictates how— of them. there is an organisation of capacity that dictates how we - capacity that dictates how we prioritise _ capacity that dictates how we prioritise them _ capacity that dictates how we prioritise them and _ capacity that dictates how we prioritise them and start - capacity that dictates how we prioritise them and start to l capacity that dictates how we i prioritise them and start to work capacity that dictates how we - prioritise them and start to work on them _ prioritise them and start to work on them in _ prioritise them and start to work on them in the — prioritise them and start to work on them in the way— prioritise them and start to work on them in the way in _ prioritise them and start to work on them in the way in which _ prioritise them and start to work on them in the way in which delivers . them in the way in which delivers maximum — them in the way in which delivers maximum benefit _ them in the way in which delivers maximum benefit for— them in the way in which delivers maximum benefit for us. - them in the way in which delivers maximum benefit for us.- maximum benefit for us. that's all ou're maximum benefit for us. that's all you're sport _ maximum benefit for us. that's all you're sport for now. _ maximum benefit for us. that's all you're sport for now. bye-bye. - that�*s all your sport for now. hello there, good evening. some very unsettled conditions currently across the uk, but also some very mild air, too, marked here in yellow on our air mass chart. the mild air moves away to be replaced with something a lot cooler as we head through wednesday, thursday, friday before it returns again into the weekend. some very unsettled conditions, wet and windy, but also turning a lot milder once more. now, this is the pressure chart from earlier on today. you can see these heavy, thundery showers clearing away from the south coast — really quite blustery here. some rainbows spotted as things tended to brighten up from the west. still some showers across england and wales, but also some clear spells overnight tonight, too breezy, really, for any frost to form. there will be plenty of cloud, showery outbreaks of rain continuing across much of scotland, showers, too, for northern ireland. towards the north of scotland, in the sheltered glens and the clear spells, there could be perhaps a touch of frost here into wednesday morning. so, this is how we�*ll start off the day tomorrow. now, there are some very weak fronts, just gradually slipping southwards as we head throughout the day. that�*ll introduce, perhaps, a few showers into the north part of northern ireland through the afternoon, some showers, too, edging into lincolnshire. but to the north of that front there�*ll be lots of dry weather, some sunshine for the far north of scotland. the sunshine continues, and it should stay dry across much of england and wales, the winds will ease down, temperatures now much closer to the seasonal average. now, the dry weather in the south is not set to last because as we look out towards the atlantic two deep areas of low pressure approaching from the south and from the west. now, still lots of uncertainty regarding thursday, but current thinking suggests that we�*re going to see this rain across the south first thing, and there�*ll be more rain edging in from the west as we head through the afternoon. so, we�*re all going to be turning wet and windy. it�*s going to be a pretty miserable picture, i think, by the end of the day. temperatures again, 8—13 celsius. but friday will be a break between these systems. there should be a lot of dry weather around. the sunshine will last longest probably towards central and eastern areas. we look out towards the southwest, where there�*s another system approaching — again, highs of around 7—13 celsius. but those temperatures are set to rise, of course, as the wet the windy weather, the deep area of low pressure spreads in from the southwest. it�*s going to be a very unsettled weekend indeed with coastal gales, especially towards the west, plenty of heavy rain, but the temperatures will rise. bye— bye. of betraying the nation in a scathing letter after she was sacked. she launches an all out attack on his leadership and integrity a day after he removed her as home secretary. a new team around the cabinet table this morning — but how damaging could her words prove to be? her letter is eye wateringly excoriating. i�*ve never seen a resignation letter like it. and neither have i. word after word, page after page — this letter drips with derision. we�*ll talk you through what�*s in it, and what it might mean. also on the programme... the white house and the pentagon say they have intelligence that supports israel�*s claims that hamas are operating from tunnels below gaza�*s hospitals. mcdonald�*s fires more than a dozen workers in the uk after a bbc investigation into claims of harrassment, bullying and racism. and we report from iceland — as a town is evacuated amid growing