children's meals when they are not at school? " you know, people whose families are very poor who can't provide the food, and it was marcus transferred, amazingly, and of footballer who normally plays for manchester united and england who who's urgings led the government to doa u—turn, who's urgings led the government to do a u—turn, and unbelievable scenario, never before happened, marcus rushford, you would expect to not make a football on the field of play, but he pressured the pre—minister, which is something that will go down in british history. and he has since then set up history. and he has since then set upa scheme history. and he has since then set up a scheme to provide money for these children, and what this story says is that even the government's food staff has said that these holiday clubs that were set up is not going to work, a much more detailed programme is required, and again, there is a clear lack of strategy here from the government responding to what a very well meant and highly paid football player does is fine, but where is the overall strategy of how we are going to deal with people who cannot put food on the table for their children? and the table for their children? and the fact that this is happening in the fact that this is happening in the fifth largest economy in the world and now in the 21st century is really a matter of shame. 0k, well, we believe that when there, because ros, i want to bring you onto our last story now, which is back to the front page of the daily telegraph. just a little story down at the bottom, you need to eyesight to see it, but the headline says, "chief justice weighs in on lefty lawyers row. " take it justice weighs in on lefty lawyers row." take it away, ros. welcome to lord burnett, the lord chiefjustice has made a comment regarding some judge's reaction to the government saying, "we don't like certain judgements and it's a bunch of lefty lawyers. " judgements and it's a bunch of lefty lawyers." i think that was not necessarily a very well put phrase at all. but at the same time, as the lord chief justice was at all. but at the same time, as the lord chiefjustice was suggesting, that there shouldn't be any political bias in the justice system, which clearly there shouldn't. he did also ruled that the government's current strategy for removing failed illegal immigrants is not legal. so the government is going to have to think again. that's not... i don't think that's lefty lawyers, and i think that's lefty lawyers, and i think that's what the judge was trying to make clear, that is the law, the current law. so it's all very well for the government to have a strategy for dealing with illegal immigrants, andi strategy for dealing with illegal immigrants, and i think the country would like there to be a proper strategy, but that means then a change in the current legal system so change in the current legal system so that what the government does is in accordance with our law and international law. 0k, mihir, what do you make of this legal name—calling? do you make of this legal name-calling? well, this is the old argument that, you know, lefty lawyers intervene to stop people from who have been or who should have been sent out of the country, stop them by using some sort of late tactics or things like that, and prevent the law from taking its course. well, the other side, there are of course laws which they use which are still operational and i agree with ros, we need to look at this whole system, with the legal syste m this whole system, with the legal system is on this, and either it's can't be sorted out. surely, we should be able to do that. but we haven't done that, except we get into the sort of table tennis ping—pong into the sort of table tennis ping— pong match between into the sort of table tennis ping—pong match between one side saying, "these are lefty lawyers." and the other side saying they are trying to stop what is legally permissible. 0k, football, not megs, ping—pong, ever the sports broadcaster, thank you so much, mihirand great to broadcaster, thank you so much, mihir and great to have you on, ros. things you both. thank you. that's it for the papers this hour. mihir and ros will be back with me for around two and about a half an hour. so, next, it sports news and i will be back at the of the hour. bye—bye. hello, i'm gavin ramjaun at the bbc sport centre with your latest sports news. let's start with a busy evening in champions league. liverpool made it two wins out of two in europe this season with victory over danish side midtjylland at anfield. it took them until the second half though to make the breakthrough, diogojota with a close—range finish. and the points were secured, by mo salah. his injury time penalty giving liverpool a 2—0 win. they now top group d, after atalanta and ajax drew 2—2. and manchester city continued their winning start to the competition — with a comprehensive 3—0 win away at marseille. raheem sterling with the third for pep guardiola's side — who are three points clear in group c. barcelona playjuventus in the champions league tomorrow, but ahead of that game, the barca presidentjosep bartomeu has resigned after six years in the role ahead of an expected vote of "no confidence" next month. it follows increasing fan pressure, and a public fall—out with lionel messi — who handed in a transfer request in august. his resignation comes three days after barca's 3—1 home defeat to real in el clasico. it was inevitable. i think that the situation was reaching a point where there was no for any kind of invention. in fact, there was no for any kind of invention. infact, i there was no for any kind of invention. in fact, i would say that barcelona wanted to avoid this whole situation. this should take place next week and, because the situation wasn't good, not only for covid—i9 reasons, but also for all the kind of sports decision that they took and financial situation, the financials are critical at this moment. so that was the end and there will be elections next year. northern ireland boosted their women's euro 2022 qualifying hopes, with a 1—0 win against belarus in minsk — despite having goalkeeperjackie burns sent off in the first half. that victory closed the gap on group rivals wales, who are looking to qualify for their first major tournament. but theirfate is no longer in their own hands after they lost 1—0 norway — frida maanum with the only goal of the game and that secured their spot at the finals. meanwhile, scotland suffered their first dropped points of their campaign in group e — they were beaten 1—0 by finland missing out on the chance to go top. eveliina summanen scoring for the hosts not long after the break. the fa has launched its football leadership diversity code as they look to tackle racial imbalance in the game. it won't be mandatory for clubs, but a0 have already signed up. they have been set diversity targets of 15% in recruitment of new executive positions and 25% in coaching positions. i think we have come up with the code that is really fundamentally, it does what it says on the tin, it holds football to account, it makes club think, makes clubs accountable, it is good for governance. ijust feel it is a step in the right direction. it is a real solid foundation. i've seen the last 30 years, and i have seen there has been a lot of well—intentioned, positive action programmes, but none of them i think holds football to account in the way this leadership diversity does by way of the targets and the accountability. southampton are one of the clubs that haven't signed up for it, they say that they have already achieved the premier league's advanced equality standard. the premier league say that they will embed the principles of the fa code, within its ongoing work. celtic manager neil lennon has criticised the media "hysteria" following sunday's 3—3 draw against aberdeen and says he'll only concentrate on what he can control. celtic are without a win in their last three matches and are six points behind leaders rangers, with a game in hand. everybody wants to see a change, that's fine. that's just the way of the world. the poison comes from the social media, or it's picked up by you guys and put in your reports, your articles, or your newspapers — whatever. and it's out there for people to click bait. so i can't control that. what i can control is what goes on in the training ground. teams that lose in the first round of the fa cup next month, will receive a share of prize money to lessen the financial impact of ties being played behind closed doors. losing teams previously got no prize money but will now receive just over £5,500 with £16,000 going to the winners. world champion sprinter christian coleman has been banned from athletics for two years for anti—doping violations. the american won the men's 100 metres at last year's world championships in doha, and has been banned for three "whereabouts failures". coleman has 30 days to appeal at the court of arbitration for sport. if you are an elite athlete, you get all these wonderful opportunities, to travel around the world, competing. you have a few simple things to do, one hour a day, they need to know where you are at. and this is how we combat doping. and it's important. and athletics integrity, if they didn't do that, they would be compromised. it's not an easy thing to take your biggest sprinter in the world and say the quy sprinter in the world and say the guy is banned for two years for doing something that was quite frankly, avoidable. do i think he will appeal? yes, i frankly, avoidable. do i think he willappeal? yes, ithink frankly, avoidable. do i think he will appeal? yes, i think he will. great britain's hockey teams returned to competitive action after almost nine months away. it didn't exactly go to plan. britain's women came back from behind to level 1—1 against the netherlands, but they then lost 3—1 in penalty shoot out, they are third bottom in the pro league standings. and the men were also beaten by holland. they conceded a goaljust seconds before the half—time interval and couldn't find an equaliser. 1—0 the final score. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. its winter may vary and settle for the rest this week things to areas of low pressure, which will bring spells of rain and scales at times. today also very unsettled. we've got sunshine and blustery showers. heavy and thundery across oven and western areas. there's some extremely strong winds on its southern flank, racing across the north atlantic, and that's generating some very big waves today across some western coastlines, and could even see some disruption at times. and if you are walking out to the coastline, just ta ke walking out to the coastline, just take extra care. lots of showers will be affecting many western portions of the uk, some purging together to produce longer spells of rainfor together to produce longer spells of rain for parts of wales, central and southern england with some brighter echoes indicating some hail and thunder mixed into some of the heaviest of the showers. the best chance of seeing the lengthy is sunny spells will be across eastern parts of england, but it will be a cooler day today than what we had yesterday — 10—13 cooler day today than what we had yesterday —10—13 send xl cs. the showers continue on for a while during wednesday night, but then they begin to fade away. skies two chilly in the far north and east. for the west, temperatures begin to rise with the next weather system arriving being bringing more wet and windy weather. you can see here on the pressure charge, racing up from the pressure charge, racing up from the southwest, lots of isobars on the southwest, lots of isobars on the charge, so it's going to turn very windy once again. so wet for southern and western areas to start thursday, dry and bright in the north, that rain will eventually reach much of scotland, all but the northern isles. behind it, it will tend to turn a little bit drier, perhaps 0lympic brighter, but it will be windy, notice some milder air getting into the mid—teens sulci is here — 11 degrees across the north of scotland. thursday night will remain very windy and mild, and it will stay wet across northern and western areas, in fact our rainfall totals really starting to mount up across parts of western scotland, northern and western nguyen and wales where we could see some minor flooding by the end of friday. sta rts flooding by the end of friday. starts to brighten up for scotland and northern ireland into the afternoon and we could see some brighter spells across the southeast. given that very mild air mass, we could see 18—19 degrees across the south and the east. as we head out into the weekend, more local pressure systems racing off the atlantic. —— low pressure system. deep ones here, bringing severe gals and places. —— scales in places. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. with one week to go until the us election, campaigning intensifies for donald trump and his rivaljoe biden. we are going to have a great red wave. people that want to go out and vote, vote. the divisions in our nation are getting wider. angry people are upset. anger and suspicion are growing. levels of covid—19 antibodies in people who've had the virus diminish quite rapidly, say scientists. new research suggests sizeable proportions of people worldwide think coronavirus is a hoax or has been greatly exaggerated.
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