police, who apologised for not really treating them like human beings, not you do them as individuals. some of them, they were stigmatized by being called sex workers, and i rememberthe last stigmatized by being called sex workers, and i remember the last few years, a lot of families we have spoken to, and there has been sutcliffe stories, families of victims have been upset it has become this popular culture figure rather than the evil killer that he should be, who's not really get an a lot of publicity, but he has been this focus for a lot of the media, tv, newspapers, all guilty of it, and it is good to see on the front of the yorkshire post, on the front of the yorkshire post, on the front of the yorkshire post, on the front of the mirror, that it is the victims we are remembering and their families. indeed. let us turn to the front of the indy. plans for christmas in jeopardy. front of the indy. plans for christmas injeopardy. faiza. front of the indy. plans for christmas injeopardy. faizam front of the indy. plans for christmas in jeopardy. faiza. it is really not good news and not what people want to hear right now. it's been a very difficult year, people have not been able to see loved ones in the way that they wanted. you will remember earlier on in the year, borisjohnson spoke about this being over by christmas. it is not over and here we are, with this message from the sage group, which is really important in this decision making process, saying that tier 1, tier 2 will not be effective at breaking the infection that we cannot, at the end of this second locked down, go back to normal and have people in the house. and that will really upset everyone out there because we meet in the house, various family members, so there is a real consequence here for mental health and isolation during christmas, so we wait to see. we have not yet had a plan, heard a plan, of what is going to happen going forward. this is really not good news. michael, if you could ta ke good news. michael, if you could take us to our final paper, good news. michael, if you could take us to ourfinal paper, we are running out of time, let's turn to the front page of the daily mail, the front page of the daily mail, the scandal of care homes in this pandemic. is some good news. both the express and e—mail have been campaigning so people can go into ca re campaigning so people can go into care homes, see their loved ones, get tested before hand care homes, see their loved ones, get tested beforehand with quick testing. it is baffling to many of us as testing. it is baffling to many of us as to why we have not been him to do thatjust yet. us as to why we have not been him to do that just yet. matt hancock, us as to why we have not been him to do thatjust yet. matt hancock, the health secretary, says it is will be trialed in 20 areas, you're going to get a test before you go in find out in 20 minutes, but people are saying it is not enoughjust yet, we want to see our loved ones and not have it be like a prison visit, behind screens and like that. good news but could go further, i think. and, faiza, your thoughts on that? could go further, i think. and, faiza, your thoughts on that7m could go further, i think. and, faiza, your thoughts on that? it has been a horrific year, with people dying and care homes, did not get ppe on time and those who cannot see theirfamilies again, ppe on time and those who cannot see their families again, and ppe on time and those who cannot see theirfamilies again, and it is good that they are doing this trial but it isa that they are doing this trial but it is a real question for managers within care homes, saying is this enough? is this going to be ready in time? unfortunately, the year we have had, the incompetence and shambles when it comes to testing and other things, i think there is a real lack of trust right now, but let's hope they do sort this out because it has been hard breaking watching families not spend time together. i do beg your pardon! michael and faiza, thank you very much... thank you. i am going to sign off very quickly. i will see you at 11:30pm. yes, and i do apologise. there is plenty more coming up at the top of the hour, and in the papers again at 11:30pm. bye— bye. hello, i'm katherine downes at the bbc sport centre with your latest sports news. it's been a busy day at the masters, with players finishing off their first round after yesterday's rain delay and then heading out onto the course to play their second rounds. much better conditions today, and it's made for a very congested leaderboard. andy swiss reports. augusta as we rarely see it — a first—ever autumn masters. but if the scenery wasn't as colourful as normal, the golf certainly was. rory mcilroy started terribly. that's so bad! oh, my god! and didn't he know it? his hopes seemed sunk. and although he battled back to finish the day 3—under, that masters title still looks elusive. with no fans, augusta was eerily quiet. a shot like cameron smith's would usually be met with a roar. instead, stony silence. the australian was a surprise pacesetter, but others were also rising to the occasion, including england's danny willett, a former champion here and challenging again. the reigning champion is, of course, tiger woods, and he was still hanging in there. oh, my! how has that stayed out? but the shot of the day — well, take a bow, sebastian munoz. 0h, he hasn't! a touch of pure masters magic. andy swiss, bbc news. well, as andy mentioned there, danny willett is well placed at seven under par, and he's alongside two other englishmen, justin rose and tommy fleetwood. two days of golf to go abundant you can only take it one step at a time. and for now, i don't even know the leaders are on, but i know i am doing all right. yeah, happy. played some really good golf, which is confidence boosting, played really well and, you know, in a really good position, really, moving into the weekend. and for a full leaderboard update, head to the bbc sport website. rugby union's new autumn nations cup has got under way with ireland beating wales 32—9 in dublin. the event, which replaces the usual autumn international tests, saw ireland go over for the first try as quinn roux‘s score helped the hosts to a 10—point half—time lead. ireland moved further in front before this late effort from james lowe sealed the victory for andy farrell's side, while for wales, it's now six consecutive defeats. in a blow for the new tournament, france against fiji on sunday is off. the fijians returned six positive covid tests last week. one more on tuesday and four more cases have come to light in the camp. the match can't be rescheduled and the outcome of the game will be decided by the tournament committee on monday. fiji's next pool game on the 21st against italy could also be injeopardy. i would expect friends to get those points, but is such a desperate shame for fiji because they were sort of one of the star attractions of this competition. without the virginians, you kind of got a six nations like, a six nations competition without the tradition and travelling fans, but uses for the likes of fiji into the mix and it gives the tournament a whole new dimension, so it is a desperate pity they are not able to play against france tomorrow. let us hope they can keep this outbreak under control and they can fulfil their fixture against italy next weekend, but it is just the worst possible start for the tournament. liverpool forward mohammed salah has tested positive for covid—19 while on international duty with egypt. he was due to face togo tomorrow in an african cup of nations qualifier. the egyptian federation say he has no symptoms and the rest of their squad returned negative results. it's unclear how long he'll have to self—isolate for. liverpool's next match is on the 21st of this month. the england women's friendly against norway next month has been postponed due to travel restrictions in the scandinvian country. it's the second successive match the lionesses have had called off, with their game against germany last month cancelled after a member of england's backroom staff tested positive for covid—19. as expected, the premier league has scrapped its controversial pay—per—view experiment. all matches after the international break and throughout the festive period will now be available via one of their regular broadcast partners. aston villa's win at arsenal on sunday was the last pay—per—view match. games had cost £111.95 each and drawn criticism from a range of fans groups with supporters still locked out of grounds. reverting to the previous broadcast schedule, the match between fulham and everton on november 22 will be shown free—to—air on the bbc. challenge cup holders leeds have been eliminated from the super league play—offs after losing 26—14 to catalan dragons. the french side were always in control, racing into an 18—0 first half lead. and although leeds fought back in the second half, it's the dragons who go on to face st helens next week for a place in the grand final. and great britain are still top of the medal table the european track cycling championships in bulgaria, after winning two gold medals and one silver on day 3. neah evans won her second gold of the championships in plovdiv, adding the womens individual pursuit title to the team pursuit gold she won yesterday, while team—mate laura kenny took silver in the omnium. and matt walls also became a double gold medallist. he'd already won the elimination race. today, he was untouchable in the men's omnium, winning that by 12 points. walls could make it a treble — he competes in the madison on sunday. and that is all the sport for now. hello again. the afternoon brought us a mixture of sunshine and showers. the majority of the showers were across the western areas of the uk, but there were a few that snuck through the central belt into eastern scotland, bringing the chance of catching a rainbow. for example, this one framing the forth bridge there quite nicely. further southwards, we have some high cloud working in and that brought us rather spectacular halo pictures. this one was sent to us by head in the clouds from hertfordshire. that high cloud that caused the halo is all tied in with our next weather system that just to the west of the uk at the moment, and this is our next area of low pressure that's going to be moving in just in time for the weekend. now, looking at the weather as we go through this evening, we've got plenty of showers, particularly across western areas of the country. these are going to tend to merge together to give longer outbreaks of rain progressively as the night goes on. southerly winds bringing milder air, so by the end of the night, those temperatures will be rising across southern areas. 13 degrees as we head into the first part of saturday morning there in plymouth. now, the weekend is unsettled. we have that area of low pressure to come through. that's often going to be bringing windy weather, and we'll see several spells of rain pushing north and eastwards across the country as well, so it is going to be pretty wet. the rain quite heavy at times, too. saturday getting off to a wet start for many of us. now, there will be a few areas that start off dry, perhaps northern scotland, some areas of eastern england, too, but you can see these various areas of rain will be working northwards and eastwards as the day progresses. it's also going to be pretty windy around the irish sea coast, so for wales and western england, we could see some gust getting up to 50 odd miles an hour, so very blowy. brighter spells for a time across eastern areas of england, some drier spots through the central belt of northern scotland, too, but most of us will see rain at times. a mild day, temperatures 13 in belfast, 15 in both london and cardiff. the second half of the weekend, low pressure still with us, still bringing outbreaks of rain which could loiter in scotland and northern ireland, perhaps the far north of england. plenty of showers potentially merging together to give some lengthier outbreaks of rain, and again, it's going to be windy but this time, the strongest winds will be working through the english channel coast, where we could get gusts of around 50—60 mph or so across those southernmost areas of england. and fresher air will be working in on sunday. you'll notice the change, just slightly cooler weather through the afternoon. this is bbc news with the latest headlines and around the world. despite a covid—19 surge, donald trump says no lockdown for america, as he finally comes close to admitting he's leaving the white house next year. this administration will not be going through a lockdown. hopefully whatever happens in the future, who knows which administration will be? i guess time will tell. joe biden wins the state of georgia, putting increasing pressure on mr trump to admit he lost the presidential election. the uk prime minister's most senior adviser, dominic cummings, quits his job after days of turmoil within the government. loss and grief in nagorno karabkh. we have a special report from the disputed region following six weeks of fighting.
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