think about the front—line workers and we have to think about all those different companies, those businesses that, as the paper says, is struggling. there is a couple of ways you can look at it. there are the people who were the organisations and some of them are exhausted because they've been working so hard, but for some they become disassociated because they have been furloughed and some are feeling guilty because they are still able to have money or whatever it may be, and i start to think of the hospitality, the pubs, restau ra nts, the hospitality, the pubs, restaurants, entertainment venues and in the role i do, i produce comedy, so there are comedians and their work has been decimated. we can struggle on and do video comedy events performances, but it's not the same and these things take a lot of planning. you cannot do it overnight, you have to planet and you don't know whether it will happen. it is immensely difficult and the support through to next march, rishi sue nack says he will have to support people through to next march. —— rishi sunak. then you have to figure out if they are bringing enough money over the counter are three details to carry on. it's very difficult. yes, and we need some good cheer. you are getting so excited and looking forward to these vaccines, these huge steps for the scientists we re these huge steps for the scientists were making but the daily telegraph... talk us through what is going on with the oxford vaccine. there has been confusion about some of the data that was produced. they are running an extra trial amid questions and there was some data that was revealed that they had achieved overall efficacy rates. of 70% achieved overall efficacy rates. of 7096 in achieved overall efficacy rates. of 70% ina achieved overall efficacy rates. of 70% in a particular phase of the trial but it raised to 90% in a subgroup, so there have been question marks over the data produced. there is an awful lot of work going into making sure these vaccines are safe and they go through independent bodies that are involved. but there was a huge excitement about this vaccine and alluding to simon's point, for things like hospitality, there have been a lot of questions about data going forward in data has become something we are all extremely dubious about, or very sceptical of, and this issue over this trial that there was concern about a subgroup having a different level of success, in terms of what it could do to alleviate symptoms, there have been concerns over what that means for the trial, so in order to make sure it can restore some confidence, an extra trial is going ahead by the looks of things. lets keep our fingers crossed. leaving coronavirus for the time being and looking at the independent because yesterday, the independent because yesterday, the absolute football legend, hero to so many, diego maradona, passed away. this is an image not from buenos aires, but from —— not from argentina, but from naples, napoli where he brought so much success to that team, but still such a huge outpouring of grief for this man who was a genius on the pitch but had his failings as well. yes, and all oui’ his failings as well. yes, and all our idols usually do and we have to accept that it comes with the good, comes with the bad. if you look at the image, it is remarkable. it reminded me of princess diana when she died because to these people, he was an idol, god, does this most amazing person and when i've been reading about it, it makes me sad because he ran the english up with his hand of god goal, so you think, they loved him, even for that kind of cheeky thing needed. you broke my heart in 1986 when he did what he did buti heart in 1986 when he did what he did but i pretty much have forgiven him because he was so superb. one thing i do think about is he had 60 yea rs of thing i do think about is he had 60 years of his life and they were intends and remarkable, and amazing. maybe it's not quite late enough but i wonder if it is good enough to have those years. when you see the outpouring of this idol. that is deep. we know where you're coming from. when it comes from the hand of —— comes to the hand of god. he described it as craftiness. but he had a way with words as well. it's been interesting watching that all been interesting watching that all be raked up. i saw peter shilton talking on tv today. the principle behind it was very much at the time that the players on the pitch protested and it was only really afterwards that he kind of said he knew what he had done and it was a very sore wound, which i guess has almost picked out again. it's very remarkable that when you talk to people who grew up in march that, andi people who grew up in march that, and i remember the moment it happened, that game was fascinating because he went on to score two very interesting goals, including one where he rang rings around most of oui’ where he rang rings around most of our players, and people loved and hated him in equal measure. it is one of those things where he was quite divisive at the time but actually to see people talk about him now and for a lot of people to say hopefully he's got peace after what were some very troubled years, as simon says, that sometimes does happen to our idols. is gary lineker said, in the hands of god now. lovely to have you both with us. you willjoin us for the next edition in half an hour so don't go away, don't leave your computers. i hope you'll join us, too. hello, i'm marc edwards at the bbc sport centre with your latest sports news. the world of sport continues to pay tribute to footballing icon diego maradona following his death, yesterday, at the age of 60. his former side napoli were in action in the europa league tonight, and they paid a special tribute to the player who broke the world transfer record at the time to join the italian club. maradona won two serie a titles at the club, something napoli had never done before or since. ll the players wore his iconic number 10 jersey in tribute before their win against croatia's hnk rijeka. napoli are planning to rename their stadium after the argentine who is perhaps most famously known for his brilliant, and controversial performance in the 1986 world cup quarter final win over england. gary lineker scored england's goal in that match and has been sharing his memories of the man. there was a diego and a maradona. there was a diego and a maradona. the on field freedom and then the troubles of the pitch. many geniuses are flawed and without the personality of that character, we might have not seen what we saw on the field. but he is certainly one of the greatest players of all time if not the greatest player of all time. it's all ways impossible to compare people from different eras and we should just enjoy them for what they are. i spent three days with him filming a documentary in buenos aires and that was the most extraordinary three days. it's very difficult to describe what it's like being diego maradona but i got a little glimmer of it. the door was open into his life and it was extraordinary. hundreds of people around and he was treated like a messiah which he was in many ways, but he is so revered in argentina and we should just remember his greatness for me. how much joy is given to so many people over argentina, it is bittersweet and i was participating in that game, but that second goal, perhaps that's how we should remember him. because it was truly impossible what he did and it was extraordinary. on to the british clubs in action tonight and celtic have been knocked out of the europa league with two group games still to play after losing 4—1 to sparta prague. celtic had taken the lead early in the first half through a goal from odsonne eduoard, but sparta hit back to condemn the scottish champions to a heavy defeat, leaving them bottom of their group, and increasing the pressure on manager neil lennon. rangers let slip a two goal lead to draw 2—2 with benfica at ibrox. kemar roofe with the second goal for steven gerrard's side. but two goals in three minutes from benfica saw them earn a point. both sides level on points at the top of the group. it was a dramatic finish in portugal for leicester. after conceding in the 90th minute, jamie vardy then scored a 95th minute equaliser against braga to make it 3—3 and send the foxes into the knockout stages. tottenham hotspur moved a step closer to the knock out stages with an easy 4—0 win over ludogarets. harry winks with the pick of the goals. an outrageous 50 yard lob. for his first goal in 22 months. he later admitted he was trying to cross the ball. new signing carlos vinicius also opened his account for spurs after being sent off in the premier league last weekend — arsenal record signing nicholas pepe went some way to make up for it by scoring the opening goal in their 3—0 win at molde. which sees them qualify for the knockout stages... well, arsenal's next europa league game at home to rapid vienna a week today is set to have 2,000 fans in attendance at the emirates following the announcement over the new coronavirus tiers today. london, along with liverpool is in tier 2 meaning liverpool and everton can welcome back fans under strict covid guidelines. but for clubs in tier 3, they will have to wait until local restrictions are eased. indoor sports can also let in fans, but half the numbers allowed for outdoor. the uk snooker championship is taking place in milton keynes, that's tier two and organisers could let in a thousand for the last few days next week, but they are still to make a decision on that. the reigning champion ding jun—hui who came through his first round match today against jamie cu rtis—barrett doesn't think it is a good idea. i have no chance in a tournament, i have to go for it but i don't have concentration on the table with somebody coughing behind me or whatever happens. i will think about something else and not playing snooker. fans will also be back at twickenham on december 6th for england's final match in the autumn nations cup. the rfu have announced they'll donate 400 of the 2000 available tickets to nhs workers. ahead of that, england play wales this weekend. and fly half george ford returns to the starting 15. he made his comeback from injury off the bench in the win against ireland last week and that's all the sport for now. hello there. if you need to head out on the roads on friday morning, fog is like to cause some problems with some poor visibility, particularly across parts of england and wales with some fog low to clear. it will bea with some fog low to clear. it will be a cold day as well. temperatures widely around freezing, below freezing in some sports, so there will be some frost and some of that fall, indeed freezing over parts of england, fringing into parts of wales as well. some of it very slow to clear across the day. the far south of england will see some rain creeping in and some cloud bringing sunlight and patchy parts of scotla nd sunlight and patchy parts of scotland and northern ireland at times also temperatures, if the fog doesn't shift where you are, could get stuck at 3—4 c, even in any brightness, nine celsius is as high as you can expect. fog across england and wales on friday night and often very cloudy. a little milderfor and often very cloudy. a little milder for a and often very cloudy. a little milderfor a time in the and often very cloudy. a little milder for a time in the south. this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. nearly 50,000 refugees gathered on the border with sudan, as ethiopia launches its final offensive on dissident leaders in tigray province. it's not a war crime, it's a law enforcement operation taking care of the civilians' lives and civilian institutions. the uk government gives details of its revised three—tier system of coronavirus restrictions. the prime minister says it will mean a tough winter for many. if we ease off now, we risk losing control of this virus all over again, casting aside the hard—won gains, and forcing us back into a new year national lockdown.