you stand your butt up, big guy. 0h, hold on. hold on, stop it! is that your solution to every problem? no, no, sit down. that's right, you're a clown! sit down. you are a united states senator. act it _ sit down, please. can i respond, mr sanders? hold it. if we can't... no, i have the mic i'm sorry. . hold it, you will have your time. can i respond? no, you can't. this is a hearing. god knows the american people have enough contempt for congress. - let's not make it worse. prayerfor bernie prayer for bernie sanders. on the house side, the oversight chairman republicanjames comer was in fierce debate with the democrat jared moskowitz from florida. no, i'm not going to give you your time back. we can stop the clock. you all continue to... you look like a smurf herejust going around in all of this stuff. now, listen... mrchairman, you have... no, no. hold on. you continue to... we are not on time. ..spew disinformation. you have gone on tv and said the president did something... you discount... you are doing stuff with your brother, the american people have the same questions. why should they believe you? marjorie taylor greene tweeted emojis of basketballs and baseballs to suggest her republican colleague, darrell issa, might be issing something. ——be missing something. while tennessee republican rep tim burchett who voted to oust former speaker kevin mccarthy, this week accused, same kevin mccarthy, of elbowing him in the kidneys. which brings us to an article our fellow panelist and republican strategist doug heye wrote this week, which puts the spotlight on the number of retirements. doug argues that politics just ain't fun any more. and especially not in washington. there's been a dramatic uptick in congressional retirements, and recruiting quality candidates to replace them he says has become harder. people who are running to become famous as troublemakers are more likely to win. it's a bipartisan problem, but a much more acute one for republicans. is he right? is it harderfor republicans? i is he right? is it harder for republicans?— is he right? is it harder for republicans? is he right? is it harder for reublicans? . , republicans? i have been in those heafinas republicans? i have been in those hearings where _ republicans? i have been in those hearings where the _ republicans? i have been in those hearings where the democratic - hearings where the democratic chairman actually turned off the microphones of the republican couldn't speak, but that doesn't excuse any of that, it's really tense right now. in washington a couple weeks a month to me go into the republican club and no one is speaking to each other. it's a really difficult time right now. the senator is dead serious. he's a former mixed martial arts fighter. he is notjoking about that. i never thought i'd see that they as bernie sanders has the voice of reason in a senate hearing, but itjust goes to show how divided not only the congress is but the country. yes, those folks don't come to washington and change. those folks come to washington with the express, many of them do, with the express agenda to become famous and to cause trouble. you can become very famous on social media. you can make a lot of money in your post career, your post political career by being famous now while you are in congress. we are at the point now where we are no longer electing lawmakers, we are electing wannabe celebrities, and that's not an efficient way to run a country. that's an important point, does the media get the politicians that it deserves? ., ., , media get the politicians that it deserves? . ., , ., , ., media get the politicians that it deserves? . ., , ., ., deserves? the media has two share a certain degree _ deserves? the media has two share a certain degree of _ deserves? the media has two share a certain degree of blame _ deserves? the media has two share a certain degree of blame because - deserves? the media has two share a| certain degree of blame because what we tend _ certain degree of blame because what we tend to _ certain degree of blame because what we tend to do, we tend to exaggerate the divisions and most politicians of my— the divisions and most politicians of my experience endocrine tens, not because _ of my experience endocrine tens, not because they are fixed, not because they are _ because they are fixed, not because they are dumb, pick—up the decisions they are dumb, pick—up the decisions they have _ they are dumb, pick—up the decisions they have to— they are dumb, pick—up the decisions they have to take a really tough, but we _ they have to take a really tough, but we in — they have to take a really tough, but we in the media have suggested to them _ but we in the media have suggested to them they have to sound certain, they have _ to them they have to sound certain, they have to — to them they have to sound certain, they have to sound as if they are in perfect, _ they have to sound as if they are in perfect, and — they have to sound as if they are in perfect, and of their brief, so they -et perfect, and of their brief, so they get aggressive with their opponents and sometimes in the case of this aggressive — and sometimes in the case of this aggressive with their own side because — aggressive with their own side because they've learned, frankly, that is _ because they've learned, frankly, that is what gets them on the telly and gets— that is what gets them on the telly and gets them onto social media. that sort— and gets them onto social media. that sort of behaviour we just witness, _ that sort of behaviour we just witness, none of it actually came to a fight, _ witness, none of it actually came to a fight, even with the martial arts expert _ a fight, even with the martial arts expert it's— a fight, even with the martial arts expert. it's playground nonsense, it's macho — expert. it's playground nonsense, it's macho drivel, the entire thing, and it— it's macho drivel, the entire thing, and it is— it's macho drivel, the entire thing, and it is interesting, they made the challenges — and it is interesting, they made the challenges when they knew that the chairman _ challenges when they knew that the chairman was in a position to step forward _ chairman was in a position to step forward with a hand upon their arm. it's forward with a hand upon their arm. it's pathetic— forward with a hand upon their arm. it's pathetic stuff. it does, appeal. _ it's pathetic stuff. it does, appeal, i'm sure to a section of the watching _ appeal, i'm sure to a section of the watching audience and that presumably is why they do it. | watching audience and that presumably is why they do it. i can see the upsides _ presumably is why they do it. i can see the upsides and _ presumably is why they do it. i can see the upsides and downsides to him if it is a plague on all of your houses, people watching congress and what goes on, then, of course, people stay away from the ballot and thatis people stay away from the ballot and that is good for republicans ahead of the election in 202a. the problem is that if these are the kinds of candidates that are put forward at primaries and we saw this at midterms, they get defeated, and what does that mean? you look at the house right now, wafer thin majority, cannot get anything done. they can't. her publicans are at real risk of losing the house. you may see a bizarre outcome a november whether republicans actually take back the united states senate but lose the house at the exact same time. listen, in my country, we don't have the same system here. anyone can run for office and my country, you don't have to have the permission of either party to run as a member of that party. i could run as a democrat, and that sort of throws open primaries to the craziest and the wildest, but keep in mind, washington reflects the nation. it is not some sinister hand that comes down and picks these people out of a crowd and says send this crazy person to washington, dc. that is a constituency someplace that says i've looked my hand up and i went that crazy person to go to washington from the end that is the deeper problem. that washington from the end that is the deeper problem-— washington from the end that is the deeper problem. that brings us back to what they — deeper problem. that brings us back to what they read _ deeper problem. that brings us back to what they read and _ deeper problem. that brings us back to what they read and what - deeper problem. that brings us back to what they read and what they - to what they read and what they consume. it is up to congress to keep its own house in order. which brings us neatly to the story of the freshman george santos. republican member for new york's third district who seems to have an extremely casual relationship with the truth. the bipartisan house ethics committee says it has found substantial evidence that santos has violated federal law, and sought to fraudulently exploit every aspect of his campaign, for his own financial profit. the money raised was used to fund a lavish lifestyle. injuly last year he spent over $2,000 at a resort in atlantic city with no record of campaigning. he spent $1400 at a spa for botox and $8000 at luxury stores hermes and louis vuitton. there were also some "smaller purchases" in inverted commas, at onlyfans, the subscription—based website where people generally sell adult content. which he has been challenged about on fox news. is it true that you have an onlyfans page, and you can peel a banana with your feet? i don't have one, and i will indulge you this, ijust discovered what onlyfans was about three weeks ago when it was brought up in a discussion in my office. what do you think? i was oblivious to the whole concept! ah, you just can't tell the truth! "you just can't tell the truth" that is the best comeback. he has tweeted... the committee has gone to extraordinary lengths, my legal bills suggest otherwise. it's a disgusting political smear and it shows how low our federal government has sunk. what will they do about it? ., , has sunk. what will they do about it? ., ., ,., ., has sunk. what will they do about it? ., ., ~ has sunk. what will they do about it? there was about to kick them out a coule it? there was about to kick them out a capple of — it? there was about to kick them out a couple of weeks back— it? there was about to kick them out a couple of weeks back and - it? there was about to kick them out a couple of weeks back and it - a couple of weeks back and it failed, a lot of folks in the republican party said, look, we are not going to kick him out before he gets to process. we will wait to see what the ethics committee what says. now that this report is out they are going to kick him out. focus on what that means. there's already a razor thin margin for the republicans in the house and they are going to be willing to kick at one of their own and they will likely lose that seat in the special election, so it's going to make the margins even tighter, so i applied my colleagues for doing that but this is an easy call. he's been crazy from the very first moment. it makes me wonder what the democrats were running against him couldn't find about this guy a year ago when he went in the first place because there is no shortage of lovely material that i would love to have running against me, that's for sure it. it's an absolute scandal, that's for sure it. it's an absolute scandal. can _ that's for sure it. it's an absolute scandal, can you _ that's for sure it. it's an absolute scandal, can you imagine - that's for sure it. it's an absolute scandal, can you imagine mps i scandal, can you imagine mps spending expenses on duck houses, lampshades, that kind of thing? unimaginable. the answer to the key question— unimaginable. the answer to the key question is— unimaginable. the answer to the key question is whether he can peel the banana _ question is whether he can peel the banana with his feet. we need to get the answer— banana with his feet. we need to get the answer to that one, that is the absolute _ the answer to that one, that is the absolute core. he obviously hasn't been _ absolute core. he obviously hasn't been on _ absolute core. he obviously hasn't been on the course. try not to look shifty— been on the course. try not to look shifty and _ been on the course. try not to look shifty and evasive. try not to have the host— shifty and evasive. try not to have the host saying you cannot just tell the host saying you cannot just tell the truth — the host saying you cannot 'ust tell the truth. ., ~' ., the host saying you cannot 'ust tell the truth. ., ~ ., ., ., , the truth. you know if that fox news hostess and — the truth. you know if that fox news hostess and you _ the truth. you know if that fox news hostess and you can _ the truth. you know if that fox news hostess and you can never tell- the truth. you know if that fox news hostess and you can never tell the l hostess and you can never tell the truth you are in trouble. he doesn't seem to be — truth you are in trouble. he doesn't seem to be bothered _ truth you are in trouble. he doesn't seem to be bothered by _ truth you are in trouble. he doesn't seem to be bothered by it - truth you are in trouble. he doesn't seem to be bothered by it at - truth you are in trouble. he doesn't seem to be bothered by it at all. i truth you are in trouble. he doesn't| seem to be bothered by it at all. he plainly— seem to be bothered by it at all. he plainly has — seem to be bothered by it at all. he plainly has heard of on the fans. i have _ plainly has heard of on the fans. i have to _ plainly has heard of on the fans. i have to say— plainly has heard of on the fans. i have to say have never heard of it, i'm have to say have never heard of it, i'm not— have to say have never heard of it, i'm not a _ have to say have never heard of it, i'm not a great fan of social media. i'm not a great fan of social media. i had _ i'm not a great fan of social media. i had never— i'm not a great fan of social media. i had never heard of it until i did a little _ i had never heard of it until i did a little research, and of this programme tonight. —— onlyfans. you programme tonight. -- onlyfans. you miaht want programme tonight. -- onlyfans. you might want to — programme tonight. —— onlyfans. gm. might want to clean your web browser is about to get that off of there. careful where you go with that. ok, serious times. let's talk about the people in scotland. brian is with us tonight. it's been pretty grand with the weather. the local authorities in scotland say they urgently need more financial help to cope with the effects of climate change after rainfall records were broken twice in as many weeks, with devastating consequences. in argyll and bute, entire communities were isolated recently by landslides and flooding — while in angus and aberdeenshire, the engineers are still working to repair damage to flood defences and sea walls. brian, climate adaptation as of the interesting thing because i think a lot of governments still see it as money they could spend elsewhere, but actually that is a false economy because when things go wrong, the bail is usually double.— bail is usually double. every local authori , bail is usually double. every local authority. every _ bail is usually double. every local authority, every national- bail is usually double. every local- authority, every national government across— authority, every national government across the _ authority, every national government across the world has a calculation of what _ across the world has a calculation of what damage the weather could do in certain— of what damage the weather could do in certain circumstances in local areas _ in certain circumstances in local areas where the flood washed could be, the _ areas where the flood washed could be, the extent of the damage and whether— be, the extent of the damage and whether they are able to cope at that _ whether they are able to cope at that the — whether they are able to cope at that. the sort of communities you are describing there, the case in argyll— are describing there, the case in argyll where kids had to be taken to school _ argyll where kids had to be taken to school by _ argyll where kids had to be taken to school by boat. these are extreme circumstances. these communities are livin- circumstances. these communities are living in— circumstances. these communities are living in remote areas. they are used _ living in remote areas. they are used to— living in remote areas. they are used to dealing with challenging circumstances but this is challenging and some. without the problems— challenging and some. without the problems on the east coast in angus and aberdeen near my home city, and it is going _ and aberdeen near my home city, and it is going way beyond concerns, what _ it is going way beyond concerns, what the — it is going way beyond concerns, what the experts are saying is that local authorities and national governments need to make calculation need to— governments need to make calculation need to revise their calculations as to whether— need to revise their calculations as to whether hazards, in order to account— to whether hazards, in order to account for— to whether hazards, in order to account for and take account of climate — account for and take account of climate change. of course, that's going _ climate change. of course, that's going to — climate change. of course, that's going to be — climate change. of course, that's going to be hugely costly, so the local— going to be hugely costly, so the local authorities in scotland faced with the _ local authorities in scotland faced with the sort of challenges you are seeing _ with the sort of challenges you are seeing there on the screen are saying — seeing there on the screen are saying they are going to need far more _ saying they are going to need far more money from a scottish government to which frankly is declaring — government to which frankly is declaring it hasn't got the money, but the _ declaring it hasn't got the money, but the one that really interests me is the _ but the one that really interests me is the point — but the one that really interests me is the point about the need to make different— is the point about the need to make different calculations. calculations which _ different calculations. calculations which 20 _ different calculations. calculations which 20 years ago would have seemed sane and _ which 20 years ago would have seemed sane and balanced and taking account of the _ sane and balanced and taking account of the average way that weather behaves — of the average way that weather behaves are now because of that we are just _ behaves are now because of that we are just seeing way out of date and out of— are just seeing way out of date and out of time — are just seeing way out of date and out of time-— out of time. they said in that area the flood defences _ out of time. they said in that area the flood defences were _ out of time. they said in that area the flood defences were built - out of time. they said in that area the flood defences were built for i out of time. they said in that area | the flood defences were built for a different time and they have been completely overwhelmed. you are in charge of the budget office at the white house, so i thought i would dig into some of president biden's and for structure planjust to look president biden's and for structure plan just to look at this. they are saying that proactive adaptation across america in just three areas, coastal properties, roads and rail web more than pay for itself reducing climate damage by $140 billion every year by 2090. that's in today's money. i could you ever in today's money. i could you ever in the budget office have made the argument for climate adaptation? it's difficult to do because it's asking government to do something they don't do well generally, which is to be proactive instead of reactive. it isjust is to be proactive instead of reactive. it is just try to convince people to spend money on something thatis people to spend money on something that is not immediately pressing to them and if you cannot convince your constituents that you want to do it, they might elect somebody else, so it is a struggle, no question about it, and it is going to get rest because at the same time not taking action to prevent against future damage in my country especially, we are continuing to develop right at the coastline and right at the riverside and so forth and it is getting more and more expensive. the reason the storms cause more money in terms of it damages yes the storms are little bit stronger, not as frequent as sometimes we think they might be, but miami is three or four times the size it was 20 years ago, so if you get a storm through there, the cost will automatically be three or four times more expensive. be three or four times more “pensive-— be three or four times more expensive. be three or four times more exensive. ., ., expensive. that tough debate when ou $33 expensive. that tough debate when you $33 trillion _ expensive. that tough debate when you $33 trillion in _ expensive. that tough debate when you $33 trillion in debt. _ around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. lots of european countries in the same boat. lots of european countries in the same boat. bbc news — bringing your different stories from across the uk. we are helping about 150—200 families week on week now. that is a huge average. at the bottom of this property, there is a small child, and that child needs help, so that's what we do. emily only fought to her baby banquet last a couple of weeks and finished once the donations dried up, but almost five years on, ——emily only fought to her baby bank would last a couple of weeks and finished once the donations dried up, but almost five years on, many struggling families rely on it. they are not coming because they are flushed, they are not coming because they've got lots of things. they are coming because they are desperate, because they need a winter coat for their child, a pair of steady shoes. they are coming because they are facing incredibly difficult challenges and circumstances and theyjust need that little bit of help. sarah knows how many of these families feel. she came here after her baby was born. my baby was six weeks old and i needed a sling for her. i didn't have 40— £50 for a sling. but now she volunteers for the charity helping families who are in the same situation. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. now it's time for the panel... let's start with brian. it's back to the future week. we've got david cameron back in government and brian wants to talk about bragg said. the sub'ect in wants to talk about bragg said. the subject in england that they are not speaking _ subject in england that they are not speaking it's name as i mentioned earlier— speaking it's name as i mentioned earlier because of the major uk party— earlier because of the major uk party frankly too scared of raising it. �* . ~ h. party frankly too scared of raising it. �* ., party frankly too scared of raising it. -- brexit. the neck scared of a backlash from _ it. -- brexit. the neck scared of a backlash from the _ it. -- brexit. the neck scared of a backlash from the electorate, - it. -- brexit. the neck scared of a backlash from the electorate, but| backlash from the electorate, but it still big in scotland because it into her links in a big way but the independence debate, and today, the scottish— independence debate, and today, the scottish government published the seventh _ scottish government published the seventh paper in a list that they are doing — seventh paper in a list that they are doing of preparations for the prospect— are doing of preparations for the prospect of independence, the scottish— prospect of independence, the scottish cabinet headed by himes a unicef, _ scottish cabinet headed by himes a unicef, the guy in the back, angus robertson. — unicef, the guy in the back, angus robertson, he was the one in every place _ robertson, he was the one in every place in _ robertson, he was the one in every place in edinburgh launching this paper _ place in edinburgh launching this paper. it's — place in edinburgh launching this paper. it's about the way that scotland _ paper. it's about the way that scotland would regain the membership of the european union. it's about the way— of the european union. it's about the way that that would be achieved and the _ the way that that would be achieved and the timescale, the average for joining _ and the timescale, the average for joining the — and the timescale, the average for joining the eu was about five years in some _ joining the eu was about five years in some countries managing to do it into _ in some countries managing to do it into he _ in some countries managing to do it into he said — in some countries managing to do it into. he said there would be challenges but i get that scotland as a former member for the uk, of course, was — as a former member for the uk, of course, was in a position with regard — course, was in a position with regard to _ course, was in a position with regard to trade, with regard to law, with regard — regard to trade, with regard to law, with regard to human rights, with regard _ with regard to human rights, with regard to — with regard to human rights, with regard to a — with regard to human rights, with regard to a functioning economy etc to go— regard to a functioning economy etc to go in_ regard to a functioning economy etc to go in relatively quickly. there's 'ust to go in relatively quickly. there's just one _ to go in relatively quickly. there's just one small other snag in the way of that— just one small other snag in the way of that which is that scotland isn't an independent country, and if they have their— an independent country, and if they have their way, it isn't going to be one _ have their way, it isn't going to be one so _ have their way, it isn't going to be one so the — have their way, it isn't going to be one. so the argument from the uk government is no need for a referendum at the present moment, completely wrong, the people of scotland — completely wrong, the people of scotland have a say in 2014. another argument _ scotland have a say in 2014. another argument which is that of scotland becomes— argument which is that of scotland becomes independent and in the you and said _ becomes independent and in the you and said it _ becomes independent and in the you and said it would be a hard border between _ and said it would be a hard border between scotland and england and all the rest _ between scotland and england and all the rest of _ between scotland and england and all the rest of the uk, however you start— the rest of the uk, however you start it — the rest of the uk, however you start it it— the rest of the uk, however you start it. it would be a common travel— start it. it would be a common travel area, _ start it. it would be a common travel area, a way of working this out _ travel area, a way of working this out it— travel area, a way of working this out it is— travel area, a way of working this out. it is fascinating, there is a discourse — out. it is fascinating, there is a discourse about these issues in scotland — discourse about these issues in scotland that is simply not taking place _ scotland that is simply not taking place in _ scotland that is simply not taking place in england for the reasons i mentioned earlier.— mentioned earlier. really interesting. _ mentioned earlier. really interesting. in _ mentioned earlier. really interesting. in a - mentioned earlier. really interesting. in a yes - mentioned earlier. really interesting. in a yes or i mentioned earlier. really| interesting. in a yes or no mentioned earlier. really - interesting. in a yes or no way, the scottish first minister trying to ease some of the pressure given their recent arguments on independence another handy advantage of publishing these papers that it is able to say to his restless supporters, love, we are acting... you want to talk about the rock. i do! dwayne _ you want to talk about the rock. i do! dwayne johnson _ you want to talk about the rock. i do! dwayne johnson a _ you want to talk about the rock. i | do! dwayne johnson a presidential candidate? i've _ do! dwayne johnson a presidential candidate? i've been _ do! dwayne johnson a presidential candidate? i've been talking - do! dwayne johnson a presidentialj candidate? i've been talking about this for a year— candidate? i've been talking about this for a year and _ candidate? i've been talking about this for a year and have _ candidate? i've been talking about this for a year and have them - this for a year and have them every now and then it's nice to be proven right, because ordinarily when you do political punditry can you get it wrong, but he was actually in washington, dc today meeting with both republican and democrat leaders. these extraordinary popular. it's been politically active for a time, spoke with the convention. he would be considered a right—leaning republican but might be convinced to run as a clinton democrat. be convinced to run as a clinton demdcrat-_ be convinced to run as a clinton democrat. ~ . ., , democrat. we elected donald trump, who --eole democrat. we elected donald trump, who peeple think _ democrat. we elected donald trump, who people think he _ democrat. we elected donald trump, who people think he was _ democrat. we elected donald trump, who people think he was a _ who people think he was a businessperson, but he had the top ten programme. you businessperson, but he had the top ten programme-— ten programme. you have to go throu~h ten programme. you have to go through a — ten programme. you have to go through a third _ ten programme. you have to go through a third or— ten programme. you have to go through a third or challenge - ten programme. you have to goj through a third or challenge one ten programme. you have to go i through a third or challenge one of the existing biden are trump, it's too late to do that. possible but still very late. a third party called the node labels movement that is actually reserving space on balance across the country with a blank spot. they don't have a candidate yet and they could in theory nominate dwayne the rock johnson and put his name on the ballot in november. 50 johnson and put his name on the ballot in november.— johnson and put his name on the ballot in november. so they leave it blank for now _ ballot in november. so they leave it blank for now and _ ballot in november. so they leave it blank for now and he _ ballot in november. so they leave it blank for now and he could - ballot in november. so they leave it blank for now and he could enter- blank for now and he could enter late in the dry. blank for now and he could enter late in the dry-— blank for now and he could enter late in the dry. their publican slot is blank for _ late in the dry. their publican slot is blank for now, _ late in the dry. their publican slot is blank for now, they _ late in the dry. their publican slot is blank for now, they don't - late in the dry. their publican slot is blank for now, they don't have l is blank for now, they don't have their candidates yet. i want to be their candidates yet. i want to be the candidate won't be until the convention and that no labels folks could have their convention and put dwayne in that's life.— dwayne in that's life. there is another name _ dwayne in that's life. there is another name rising. - dwayne in that's life. there is another name rising. nikki i dwayne in that's life. there is i another name rising. nikki haley. she's been meeting the street this week, you've got to mitt romney weighing in behind her. if she was to win a couple of the early primaries could she suddenly be a surprise? she primaries could she suddenly be a surrise? . , , primaries could she suddenly be a surrise? ,, , , ., ., _ surprise? she is my governor, by the wa . ve surprise? she is my governor, by the way. very talented _ surprise? she is my governor, by the way. very talented politician, - surprise? she is my governor, by the way. very talented politician, but i way. very talented politician, but your point is exactly well—made. she would need to win. right now she is still losing but 30—40 points. she would have to in iowa, new hampshire and south carolina, her home state where she is still trailing donald trump. {cf} where she is still trailing donald trum, ii , where she is still trailing donald trum. ii ,, trump. 40 points behind, something like 40 points _ trump. 40 points behind, something like 40 points behind. _ trump. 40 points behind, something like 40 points behind. we _ trump. 40 points behind, something like 40 points behind. we are i trump. 40 points behind, something like 40 points behind. we are out i like 40 points behind. we are out of time, lovely having your company. nice day see you here in london. nice day see you here in london. nice to see you as well. thank you for your company. we will be back, i will be back tomorrow. i will be back with the programme next week at the same time. do join us for that. have a good evening. hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm ollie foster. england have beaten malta 2—0 at wembley, they had already qualified for next summer's european championship, but the victory means that they will definitely be one of the top seedsin germany next summer. this was england's first game since the death of sir bobby charlton last month and they paid tribute to the world cup winner. as for the game, england went ahead after 8 minutes when phil foden's cut back cannoned off defender enrico pepe for an own goal, harry kane felt he should have won a penalty, but instead was booked for diving. but no matter, kane wasn't it be denied and notched up his 62nd goal for his country deep into the second half. declan rice then had a goal ruled out, so 2—0 it finished. england now travel to north macedonia for their final group game on monday. northern ireland were also playing today, and with over a dozen injuries in the squad, it was no surprise that they were beaten 4—0 defeat by finland in helsinki. it means they are still second from bottom in their group — and have won just two matches in their campaign — both against the lowest ranked team in the world — san marino. they face denmark in their final qualifier next week. the danes qualified by beating slovenia this evening. everton say they're "shocked and disappointed" after being deducted 10 points for breaching financial fair play rules. it's the biggest sporting sanction in premier league history — and sees the club drop into the relegation zone. an independent commission that started their investigation in march, found that the club had overspent by 20 million pounds across a three year period. the club say they will appeal. this is a sporting sanction that directly impact supporters. the club and our players and staff and our fans will stick together in the face of what the club believes to be an unprecedented and disproportionately sanctioned. as we enter the next phase of this legal process, there is no further comment we can or will make, but rest assured we will be standing up for evertonians and our great club. this is the first time we've had somebody— this is the first time we've had somebody guilty of financial sanctions. nobody knew whether it was going — sanctions. nobody knew whether it was going to be a fine or a points deduction— was going to be a fine or a points deduction orjust a telling off, so this has— deduction orjust a telling off, so this has set a precedent that future charges _ this has set a precedent that future charges of— this has set a precedent that future charges of this nature will likely result— charges of this nature will likely result in— charges of this nature will likely result in a — charges of this nature will likely result in a points deduction. after a hugely disappointing cricket world cup campaign — england will still be represented in sunday's final. the on—field umpiring team will be — richard llingworth and richard kettleborough — seen here. they will officiate in the match between australia and india in ahmedabad. kettleborough was also in the middle for the 2015 world cup final. after all the hype on formula one's return to las vegas, there's been a shambolic start to the race weekend. the first practice session lasted just nine minutes — after carlos sainz�*s ferrari hit a loose manhole cover, badly damaging his car. esteban ocon also damaged his alpine. after fixing the track , the second session started two and a half hours late in front of almost empty stands charles leclerc set the fastest time — half a second quicker than his teamate sainz. it's not ideal. the showpiece event, the penultimate event of the calendar, the crowd were in and we can'tjust nine minutes of running in the first session is red flagged within indefinite delay and then to top it off, the fans are actually sent home. it's not great for formula 1. but in the grand scheme of things, this is friday practice. there are teething problems with new circuits and this has happened before. we have had it happen in monaco. if it is a good grand prix on sunday and we are all entertained, i think we will move on from it. we've had a couple of games in the rugby union premiership this evening. sale are top of the table after a bonus point win over bottom side newcastle, 40—22. bath are up to second after a na row victory over westcountry rivals bristol. they were outscored by three tries to two, but finn russell's boot was the difference. they won 20—19. edinburgh have their first bonus point win of the season in the united rugby championship. they beat 14—man bulls 31—23. duhan van der merwe went over for one of their four tries. that moves them up to second in the table. tommy fleetwood is in contention at the halfway stage of golf�*s season ending world tour championship. he's two shots off the lead — a second round of 67 in dubai — leaving him on nine under par overall. denmark's nicolai hojgaard still tops the leaderbaord — whilst rory mcilroy is down in 34th but has already been crowned the race to dubai champion for a fifth time. tapping the european rankings. much more on the bbc sport website or the app. but from me, goodbye for now. hello again. well, it's been a lovely sunny day across the vast majority of the country with blue skies, some wonderful autumn colours at the moment, but our weather won't be looking like this as we head into the weekend — no, because we leave behind this slice of sunshine and we have to look out into the atlantic to this area of cloud. this is an area of low pressure that's going to be bringing us some wet and some windy weather, both on saturday and on sunday, as well. the winds coming in from a south—westerly direction and they will ultimately be bringing in some much milder weather conditions. back to tonight's forecast, first of all, and we've got that rain beginning to arrive, pushing its way steadily north and eastwards with the wind strengthening, particularly into coastal areas of western scotland where, by the end of the night, we will probably see some gusts of around 45—55mph. but it is one of those nights where temperatures will be rising through the night across the south—west, so by dawn, we're looking at temperatures of around 14 degrees. and in terms of the rainfall on saturday, we're all going to get some, but it's across south—west england where there are one 01’ two concerns. 15—30 millimetres of rain — in the grand scheme of autumn lows that's not a huge amount, but across this part of the uk, we've already seen well over the november average rainfall so far, so this extra rain could cause one or two problems with surface water flooding. the rain band does push its way through, a lot of cloud following. then come the showers, with blustery winds everywhere, but particularly so for a time across the western coasts of scotland. it will be a mild day, milder than it was on friday, with temperatures for most between around 12—16 degrees. on into sunday's forecast, and low pressure is moving across into northern scotland — not particularly windy here. the strongest winds will be heading into the south—west of england, where we could see some gusts of 40s, maybe even 50s in miles—an—hour. the wettest weather for northern ireland, northern england and north wales, with rain looking like it's going to be quite persistent here. it will be another mild day, temperatures around 12—14 degrees for most. that area of low pressure starts to slip away into monday. we'll get these north—westerly winds feeding in, so it's going to start to feel a little bit cooler and the rain will tend to turn a bit more showery in nature. then a slightly quieter spell of weather towards the middle part of the week. we then start to see the weather turning colder and, for some, might start to see some snow showers over the mountains of northern scotland by the end of the week.