they should come to us first and not go around our back. printing articles, that is not the right thing. we have another relationship and then they can give that to us beforehand. we can have a professional discussion and debate about it. there are always players in every team who are not playing as much and who are less happy, but this is no different to normal. chris wilder's back at sheffield united — and said he's more enthusiastic and determined than he's ever been in his life. the club confirmed his appointment, following the sacking of paul heckingbottom on tuesday. he's been appointed on a contract until the summer of 2025. wilder takes charge with the blades rooted bottom of the table. they lost 5—0 against fellow strugglers burnley on saturday with their next game on wednesday against liverpool. wilder, whose last spell in charge was in 2021, said in today's news conference — "at times you have to feel "the failure and feel the pain to make you better." mikel arteta has said he wouldn't categorically rule out any arsenal player leaving in the january transfer window. the gunners manager was responding to questions abou the future of goallkeeper aaron ramsdale who has made only three club appearances across all competitions since early september. england keeper ramsdale has been linked with a move to newcastle united. i want iwant him i want him with us and i'm really happy to have two very good goalkeepers and he is staying with us, and he wants to play for arsenal, that is what he wants, and the consequence for england, it is not like he has started a lot of games, so hopefully we can help him to be better here so he can play with england. arsenal can stretch their lead to five points at the top of the premier league table with a win at luton this evening. and burnley will be looking to build on that big win against sheffield united. victory away at wolves would take them out of the relegation zone. later on, england face scotland, renewing their rivalry in the women's nations league. england need a big win to finish top of the group, ahead of the netherlands, and keep alive great britain's hopes of qualification for next year's olympics. some scotland players could feature in that olympic team — this but there's no suggestion from the scottish camp that losing is an option ahead of the match. scotland is a wonderful country. it has wonderful people who are very passionate about everything. nobody could be brave enough to question the integrity of the players and how much they love representing their nation. the feeling of this group and the passion to represent thousands of girls and boys who are going to come tomorrow and inspire these people is stronger than anything. and a moment for canada to remember later. ao—year—old captain — christine sinclair — is set to retire from international football after their friendly with australia. after 23 years, and 331 caps — plus a record 190 goals for canada. sinclair is the all—time leading international women's football goalscorer. featherweight world champion amanda serrano has vacated her wbc title, after the organisation refused to sanction 12 three—minute round contests. women's bouts are usually contested over 10 two—minute rounds. the 35—year—old retained her wba, wbo and ibf titles against danila ramos in october by unanimous decision after 12 rounds. but her wbc belt wasn't at stake because the mexico city—based sanctioning body wouldn't endorse extending the length of rounds in female boxing, citing "health and safety" concerns. and that's all the sport for now. britain and rwanda have signed a new treaty aimed at getting the uk government's flagship aslum policy operational, following a series of legal challenges. the planned policy — first announced in april 2022 — would see some asylum seekers sent to rwanda to claim asylum there. live now to kigali where i'm joined by doris uwikeza picard — who's the chief legal advisor to the rwandan ministry ofjustice. thanks forjoining us. when you spoke to the bbc after the supreme court ruling, you said you took offence at rwanda— court ruling, you said you took offence at rwanda , ., . offence at rwanda being deemed not a safe country to — offence at rwanda being deemed not a safe country to send _ offence at rwanda being deemed not a safe country to send asylum _ offence at rwanda being deemed not a safe country to send asylum seekers, i safe country to send asylum seekers, and given that the country has now signed a new treaty, you accept that it hasn't been safe previously? 140. it hasn't been safe previously? no, we do not accept _ it hasn't been safe previously? iirr, we do not accept that rwanda is not safe and the current treaty is a reiteration really of the commitments and a reaffirmation of the commitments we have for protecting refugees and asylum seekers and migrants that will be coming to rwanda from the uk. reaffirmation is not going to cut much ice with the supreme court and you are still saying you do not accept thejudgment? you are still saying you do not accept the judgment?- you are still saying you do not accept the judgment? accept the 'udgment? what we are sa in: is accept the judgment? what we are saying is that _ accept the judgment? what we are saying is that we _ accept the judgment? what we are saying is that we find _ accept the judgment? what we are saying is that we find it _ accept the judgment? what we are saying is that we find it was - saying is that we find it was disappointing to have rwanda on trial on the basis of a very disingenuous report by unhcr, a report which has no basis in fact, and as you know by now, as they were issuing a statement saying that the country was not so, they were bringing in 170 migrants from libya that we have agreed to receive so that we have agreed to receive so that was the issue, that it was based on this statement by unhcr that was given undue weight. i’m that was given undue weight. i'm fascinated that you are still contesting it, so what have you signed up to now? one of the key concerns was concerns around sending asylum seekers back potentially to their home countries where they may face danger. what assurances and guarantees have you signed up to today? guarantees have you signed up to toda ? ., ., , guarantees have you signed up to toda ? . . , . guarantees have you signed up to toda ? . . ., today? rwanda is a partner of the refu . ee today? rwanda is a partner of the refugee convention _ today? rwanda is a partner of the refugee convention and - today? rwanda is a partner of the refugee convention and we - today? rwanda is a partner of the refugee convention and we are i today? rwanda is a partner of the refugee convention and we are a | today? rwanda is a partner of the - refugee convention and we are a safe place for refugees. this is something that needed to be said and combined in documents as a treaty so we have gone the extra mile to reaffirm this commitment to make sure there is going to be absolutely no case of this... we have included commitments that nobody will be removed from rwanda, people who are not found to be refugees, that is one of the... not found to be refugees, that is one of them— not found to be refugees, that is one of the. .. what else have you si . ned one of the. .. what else have you signed no _ one of the. .. what else have you signed no to _ one of the. .. what else have you signed no to in — one of the. .. what else have you signed up to in terms _ one of the. .. what else have you signed up to in terms of- one of the. .. what else have you i signed up to in terms of assurance or to the court? there was a long list —— assurances. there were so many planks of criticism in the judgment, the new treaty would not look at the history of political turmoil or the ongoing concerns about human rights and there was no effective right to appeal. it is on the statute book but has never been used and he continued at length in terms of concerns so what else have you signed up to today in terms of assurances?— you signed up to today in terms of assurances? . ., , ., ., assurances? that example of having the riaht of assurances? that example of having the right of appeal, _ assurances? that example of having the right of appeal, it _ assurances? that example of having the right of appeal, it brings - assurances? that example of having the right of appeal, it brings us - the right of appeal, it brings us back to the context. and in rwanda most of the refugees are fleeing from immediate conflict and they are immediately given the status of refugees, and we have had 20 applications per year and of those applications, the majority get status, some of them apply for permanent residence. you status, some of them apply for permanent residence.- permanent residence. you are restatinu permanent residence. you are restating what _ permanent residence. you are restating what you _ permanent residence. you are restating what you are - permanent residence. you are restating what you are doing, | permanent residence. you are i restating what you are doing, but this is a new treaty to reassure the court and i'm asking you what else have you signed up to that previously you were not signed up to? i previously you were not signed up to? ., , ~ previously you were not signed up to? ., , . ., to? i was getting there. we are buildin: to? i was getting there. we are ionilding no _ to? i was getting there. we are building up our— to? i was getting there. we are building up our capacity - to? i was getting there. we are building up our capacity to - to? i was getting there. we are l building up our capacity to absorb to? i was getting there. we are - building up our capacity to absorb a larger number of applicants and in that instance we are engaging with the uk within this treaty to build up the uk within this treaty to build up our capacity to make sure that we have all these working asylum processes that make sure of fairness and transparency in the processing of the asylum claims, that is one other element which was not present on the face of the memorandum of understanding, that you can now find in the treaty. the understanding, that you can now find in the treaty-— in the treaty. the bbc was told they could see british _ in the treaty. the bbc was told they could see british lawyers _ in the treaty. the bbc was told they could see british lawyers situated i could see british lawyers situated in rwanda's courts, is that part of what you are signed up to today? ida. what you are signed up to today? no, that is not what you are signed up to today? i457, that is not part of the treaty. the capacity building will have judges of multiple nationalities to be on this panel that will be looking into the appeals and working in partnership with the uk to train up our capacity but there will not be foreign lawyers in this partnership. has there been new money given and pledged by the uk government to rwanda and if this comes to nothing and there are several hurdles, but if it comes to nothing in the uk cannot send asylum seekers to rwanda, rwanda has been given £140 million for the scheme so far, and if it comes to nothing, will you give the money back?- if it comes to nothing, will you give the money back? what we need to understand is — give the money back? what we need to understand is that _ give the money back? what we need to understand is that we _ give the money back? what we need to understand is that we did _ give the money back? what we need to understand is that we did not _ give the money back? what we need to understand is that we did not ask - understand is that we did not ask for any more money in terms of the treaty. the treaty is to respond to the concerns of the supreme court. as for the money, it is notjust a migration partnership but an economic development partnership in recognition of the fact that we need to build capacity at home and build opportunities in africa. this will in turn... opportunities in africa. this will in turn. .. �* opportunities in africa. this will inturn...�* , ,, opportunities in africa. this will inturn...�* , in turn... i'm simply asking, if it doesnt in turn... i'm simply asking, if it doesn't come — in turn... i'm simply asking, if it doesn't come to _ in turn... i'm simply asking, if it doesn't come to fruition - in turn... i'm simply asking, if it doesn't come to fruition on - in turn... i'm simply asking, if it doesn't come to fruition on the l in turn. .. i'm simply asking, if it l doesn't come to fruition on the uk site, will you give the money back? —— side. site, will you give the money back? -- side. ., , ., �* -- side. that is what i'm exoiaining- _ -- side. that is what i'm explaining. it _ -- side. that is what i'm explaining. it is - -- side. that is what i'm explaining. it is a - -- side. that is what i'm i explaining. it is a migration -- side. that is what i'm - explaining. it is a migration and economic development partnership so there is willingness on both sides to participate in the economic development of rwanda. indie to participate in the economic development of rwanda. we will leave it there but thanks _ development of rwanda. we will leave it there but thanks for _ development of rwanda. we will leave it there but thanks forjoining - development of rwanda. we will leave it there but thanks forjoining us. - more now on the war between israel and hamas. the world health organisation says the humanitarian situation in gaza is "getting worse by the hour", as israeli forces continue their attacks in the south of the gaza strip. tha un has warned that it's no longer possible to create safe zones there for civilians. well, we can now speak tojuliette touma, director of communications at unwra, the un relief agency for palestine refugees. she's in jordan. a quick thought about what the world health organization said, that it is getting worse by the hour? absolutely. it is getting worse by the minute and we are getting nonstop sos calls from our colleagues and friends and we have hit rock bottom and it is a turning point in this war. indie hit rock bottom and it is a turning point in this war.— point in this war. we are hearing that the jabalia _ point in this war. we are hearing that the jabalia refugee - point in this war. we are hearing that the jabalia refugee camp i point in this war. we are hearing i that the jabalia refugee camp which that the jabalia refugee camp which is in the north has been in cycled. i don't know if you have any recent data —— and circled. do you have any estimation about how new people are still in the refugee camp? —— about how many people. indie still in the refugee camp? -- about how many oeoole— still in the refugee camp? -- about how many people. we don't have any fiuures but how many people. we don't have any figures but onr _ how many people. we don't have any figures but our teams _ how many people. we don't have any figures but our teams were _ how many people. we don't have any figures but our teams were able - how many people. we don't have any figures but our teams were able to i figures but our teams were able to make it to the north of the gaza strip during the pause and they have confirmed there are people who continue to stay in our shelters and that our teams are working but the bombardment has intensified in the past 2a hours in the south especially in khan younis and tens of thousands of people have been forced to flee, only to shelters alone which are very overcrowded. we have had 60,000 people coming in the past few hours. hat have had 60,000 people coming in the oast few hours— past few hours. not 'ust overcrowded but ou past few hours. not 'ust overcrowded but you earlier — past few hours. not 'ust overcrowded but you earlier that _ past few hours. not just overcrowded but you earlier that some _ past few hours. not just overcrowded but you earlier that some facilities i but you earlier that some facilities have been damaged by the bombardment. tell me more about that also evacuation orders for 69 of the shelters? indie also evacuation orders for 69 of the shelters? ~ ., also evacuation orders for 69 of the shelters? ~ . . ., also evacuation orders for 69 of the shelters? ~ . _, , . shelters? we have recorded since the war be . an shelters? we have recorded since the war began 100 _ shelters? we have recorded since the war began 100 hits _ shelters? we have recorded since the war began 100 hits on _ shelters? we have recorded since the war began 100 hits on the _ shelters? we have recorded since the war began 100 hits on the facilities i war began 100 hits on the facilities and the vast majority of them were shelters where families were taking refuge under the un flag but in this war, even un facilities have not been spared. as of this morning, we were able to sadly confirm additional colleagues of ours who were killed, 130 colleagues in total have been killed in gaza during the war and people continue to come to our shelters across the gaza strip but people are very fearful of what is coming next, especially given the intensification of the bombardment intensification of the bombardment in the south. intensification of the bombardment in the south-— in the south. what do you make of these so-called _ in the south. what do you make of these so-called safe _ in the south. what do you make of these so-called safe zones? - in the south. what do you make of these so-called safe zones? you l in the south. what do you make of. these so-called safe zones? you are these so—called safe zones? you are anxious about running out of tense —— running out of tent? so how safe are the same stones? the -- running out of tent? so how safe are the same stones?— are the same stones? the whole of the gaza strio _ are the same stones? the whole of the gaza strip is _ are the same stones? the whole of the gaza strip is dangerous - are the same stones? the whole of the gaza strip is dangerous and - are the same stones? the whole of the gaza strip is dangerous and no| the gaza strip is dangerous and no place is safe and no place is spared. place is safe and no place is sared. , ., ., spared. the situation with the tents? we _ spared. the situation with the tents? we had _ spared. the situation with the tents? we had a _ spared. the situation with the tents? we had a very - spared. the situation with the tents? we had a very limited | spared. the situation with the - tents? we had a very limited number and we used — tents? we had a very limited number and we used them _ tents? we had a very limited number and we used them in _ tents? we had a very limited number and we used them in our _ tents? we had a very limited number and we used them in our own - tents? we had a very limited number| and we used them in our own shelters to give people some privacy and to shield them and protect them from the rain. but it is not like we plan to open this mega camp that summer —— some reports are referring to. thanks forjoining us. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. this is the latest tactic in the fight against crime. these officers are already advanced motorcyclists. now they've had extra training to prepare them for all off road conditions. much lighter than our road bikes. it's a smaller engine. it's more manoeuvrable off road as well. tyres are such knobbly tyres, a lot more grippy off road. give a lot more traction on grass and gravel off. offroad bikes are already used by some forces but this is a first for the thames valley. it'll give officers the ability to disrupt anti—social behaviour in hard to reach areas. so the new bikes are capable of going off road both in urban environments, footpaths, parks, roadways, but also going into rural areas such as bridleways, farm tracks. rural crime is big business. £4 million o