gavin. we'll start with an absolute thriller at the cricket world cup now — where a spectacular double century from glenn maxwell saw australia clinch their spot in the semi—finals. they beat afghanistan, but it really was the maxwell show in mumbai, asjoe wilson reports. it must be stressed, in this world cup, they keep surprising. in mumbai, said he was inspired by meeting another player. the team made 291. now follow that, australia's chase fell apart. seven down, glenn maxwell, last hope. dropped, seriously. maxwell divided afghanistan, he defied logic. he was also seized by crump. it couldn't be true, except he kept doing it. and maxwell's ferdie 31st boundary. 201, a record to win the game. that's all. joel wilson, bbc news. defending champions manchester city can book their place in the knockout stages of the champions league in a few hours�* time. a victory over young boys, of switzerland, would see them erling haaland will be assessed later after picking up an ankle injury during saturday's win over bournemouth in the premier league. city boss pep guardiola hopes his team can seal qualification at the earliest opportunity. we do have two more opportunities but we have the chance to finish and qualify already for february, for the next stage and it means a lot for the club, so for many years, being qualified is so successful for the club. being there is a success, enough time to qualify is really, really good. newcastle are away at borussia dortmund — kick—off is in about 15 minutes in front of the famous yellow wall. dortmund coming into this one off the back of a hevay defeat to bayern munich at the weekend. newcastle boss eddie howe says they are expecting their opponents to try and respond to that defeat, against them. when you come here, one thing we are guaranteed is a brilliant atmosphere to play the game in. i think we will be prepared for that, but then managing that through the game will be all down to our performance and how well we perform in the match and how well we start will be key. but certainly we know the power of the home fans here. mikel arteta has stood by his var outburst following arsenal's loss at newcastle on saturday, and insists he will continue to "talk loudly" until he believes the situation improves. his team lost 1—0 at stjames�* park — their first premier league defeat of the season — as anthony gordon scored a controversial winner for the hosts. duty is to my be defending my place, supporting my place, supporting my club, defending my people in the best possible way and it is what i'm going to do time after time. i do it the way i feel, with the evidence, as clear as possible. sport england has announced what it's called "one of the biggest shake—ups of funding in decades", in an attempt to tackle inequality in sport. it's redirecting £250 million over the next five years, towards deprived areas with the worst levels of physical inactivity. here's sport england's chief executive tim hollingsworth. there is no one single issue that determines an activity, there are a number of inequalities across the data that you can see, but the principal one, the one the most frequently correlates, is socio economic circumstances. it is not a level playing field in this country in terms of provision, but it is also the opportunity to people having their lives. the answer is to work differently, invest, think about how we can encourage people to become more active and let the money follow that decision. and that's all the sport for now. let's cross live to westminster now. welcome to westminster tonight after all the critical process that comes after the state opening of parliament. as king charles developing the first king speech we have had in more than 70 years. that speech was written by government but read out by the king and sets out plans for the year ahead. a far and wide reading speed, proposed bans on smoking, all of those things discussed. now it full to the mps to debate the contents of that speech. we have heard from the prime minister and also the leader of the opposition. keir starmer giving his response to what we had from the prime minister throughout the afternoon. they will continue to debate that. it's much of a formality but that speech will be voted on, expected to get voted through, that is normally how these things work. of course it suggests that the starting gun has been fired ahead of a general election. we know that election has to take place before january 2025, it could be in the spring or autumn of next year. we are joined by steve reed, labour mp for croydon north and shadow secretary for the environment. let's get on to the politics and just a second but let's talk about what goes on in there today. it's quite a strange day, isn't it? you get a ringside seat in there as an mp. what is it like inside? it is . uite mp. what is it like inside? it is quite unusual, _ mp. what is it like inside? it is quite unusual, there _ mp. what is it like inside? it 3 quite unusual, there is a mp. what is it like inside? it 1 quite unusual, there is a real spectacle and a lot of it goes back deep rooted in british history. that goes right back to the civil war when king charles the first try to close parliament down and lead to a famous civil war. find close parliament down and lead to a famous civil war.— famous civil war. and it's all about the separation _ famous civil war. and it's all about the separation of _ famous civil war. and it's all about the separation of monarch - famous civil war. and it's all about the separation of monarch from - the separation of monarch from politics and the two things, and people find that confusing because the idea of the king is in there, the idea of the king is in there, the state coaches there as well, all the state coaches there as well, all the lords are in their but it's about a separation, meaning that you guys are separate to the king? the kins guys are separate to the king? tue: kings speech, guys are separate to the king? tte: kings speech, the syrians underpinning of this is the government outlining their legislative programme for the coming session of parliament. we were all, underneath it all, we are looking for what government was proposing to do, giving the state of crisis to this country is in. practically nothing coming out from this government to deal with the cost of living crisis, mortgages going through the roof, prices are soaring in the shops, the lowest decade for rage growth since the —— wage growth. mps on all sides were astonished by that. you growth. mps on all sides were astonished by that.— growth. mps on all sides were astonished by that. you lay out their the challenges _ astonished by that. you lay out their the challenges facing - astonished by that. you lay out their the challenges facing the | their the challenges facing the country, is anything in that speech? there were one or two pieces of legislation, things that we proposed before and the labour party, making convex attend court for sentencing or something we proposed 18 months ago and i am pleased to see the government finally picking that up because offending the families of victims who have been murdered and political circumstances in the way that the convex, it should not be allowed. we were really looking for ambition that meets the scale of the crisis that we are facing and what really this face like —— this felt like the failing of the government, and what really, really need is a election. , , ., ., ., election. this is about an immediate riori . election. this is about an immediate priority- the — election. this is about an immediate priority. the prime _ election. this is about an immediate priority. the prime minister - election. this is about an immediate priority. the prime minister saying l priority. the prime minister saying this is about more jobs, priority. the prime minister saying this is about morejobs, more investment, a vision for better britain and that idea of immediate priorities is important because they can be a lot of talk in this place but voters will decide and will base their on what is delivered, what is actionable. the government saying that these other things we can achieve in the limited time that we have before election. that's the point, they can achieve these things before we go to an election? the? before we go to an election? they are not proposing _ before we go to an election? they are not proposing to _ before we go to an election? tte: are not proposing to do very before we go to an election? tt21 are not proposing to do very much at all. household energy bills is one of the real problems, people are paying double or triple what they are paying before. people are seeing their energy bills rise this winter as well. the government are proposing to extend licences for drilling oil out of the north sea, it will not knock a single penny of people's household bills this winter in the way that windfall tax might have done. labour was proposing that longer term, have done. labour was proposing that longerterm, labour have done. labour was proposing that longer term, labour is proposing that we shift from fossil fuels that are very expensive... it is whether you drilled that oil from the north sea or bring it from abroad, the price is the same. we need to invest in sustainable energy here in the uk, labour has a plan to set up a company that will allow that to happen. sustainable energy, secure supply but lower bills. no ambition from the government at all. they said they were not cut a penny off people's bills this winter.- people's bills this winter. thank ou ve people's bills this winter. thank you very much- _ people's bills this winter. thank you very much. it _ people's bills this winter. thank you very much. it is _ people's bills this winter. thank you very much. it is worth - you very much. it is worth remembering at this point that we may get more details in the autumn statement around things like taxation and spending. that is two weeks tomorrow, the government laying out some plans to how it finds a proposals it made today. one of the proposed laws discussed in the speech was the football governance bill. one of the proposed laws mentioned in the king's speech was the football governance bill, which will introduce a new independent regulator in english football. the king said the changes would "safeguard the future of football clubs for the benefit of communities and fans." i spoke to niall couper, ceo of fair game — a coalition of football clubs and individuals seeking to improve football governance in england and wales. he told me why he thought a regulator was needed. you have to look at numerous things that have affected fans over the last few years, such as hull city, potentially having their name changed without consultation with fans. cardiff city being the bluebirds, playing red. but perhaps most significantly is things about financial sustainability. when you've got 64 clubs who have gone into administration since the start of the premier league, and right now you've got clubs such as sheffield wednesday and reading and southend and scunthorpe united, all basically staring into the abyss for financial reasons. yeah, and a lot of people will forget that football clubs, whilst they invoke a lot of passion, they are big businesses. they involve a lot of money. a lot of money changes hands, be it players and behind the scenes. and therefore many will be surprised that there is not more tied to regulation already. why has it taken so long for this to come to the fore? yeah, i mean, it's taken a long time for it to come to the fore because basically, you've got football authorities that are just basically not interested in really making that difference. you know, they've dragged their feet for so long, and it's about time that we really push this forward. i think it's been the hard work led by tracey crouch of the fan, the review and ourselves, who've been lobbying for two and a half years and the football supporters association, to really bring this to a close because it's gone on for so long. i mean, they've been attempts to do this time and time again, i mean, there have been attempts to do this time and time again, and this is the first time we've actually got a real chance to change the way football operates and create a fairer future for football. for more analysis, let's speak to the observer columnist sonia sodha, and katy balls, political editor of the spectator. thank you for being down here. we will come onto some of those policies and those plans and just a second. sonia, let me start with you. what a day of firsts. the first king speech and 73 years but the first four rishi sunak, he will be helping is not his last? he first four rishi sunak, he will be helping is not his last?- first four rishi sunak, he will be helping is not his last? he will be. a lot of peeple _ helping is not his last? he will be. a lot of people looking _ helping is not his last? he will be. a lot of people looking at - helping is not his last? he will be. a lot of people looking at the - helping is not his last? he will be. | a lot of people looking at the polls are expecting it to be his last and the general consensus on the ground is that it's quite a thin set of legislative proposals, whether it's the housing crisis or energy security or the criminaljustice system, none of these proposals necessarily seem like they are really going to address the root causes of the problem. t5 really going to address the root causes of the problem.- really going to address the root causes of the problem. is the lowest number of new— causes of the problem. is the lowest number of new bills _ causes of the problem. is the lowest number of new bills since _ causes of the problem. is the lowest number of new bills since 2014, - number of new bills since 2014, there were 21 altogether. seven of which we already knew about. it doesn't strike many people as being very ambitious but on this point of the electrical cycle, should we be seeing ambition or is this all about what is achievable in a year? certainly tory mps would have to have _ certainly tory mps would have to have more — certainly tory mps would have to have more of an overarching message but i think_ have more of an overarching message but i think rishi sunak is also conscious_ but i think rishi sunak is also conscious that there are limits as to how— conscious that there are limits as to how much he can do between now and polling _ to how much he can do between now and polling day next year and therefore in terms of regaining people's— therefore in terms of regaining people's trust, it's better to say things— people's trust, it's better to say things that you actually think you can get— things that you actually think you can get done then have a situation where _ can get done then have a situation where you — can get done then have a situation where you have the opposition saying there are _ where you have the opposition saying there are more broken promises. i think_ there are more broken promises. i think sonia — there are more broken promises. i think sonia is right, the criticism will he _ think sonia is right, the criticism will he that— think sonia is right, the criticism will be that in terms of where the tories _ will be that in terms of where the tories want to go, the more ambitious _ tories want to go, the more ambitious things in the tory manifesto will be can rishi sunak do enough _ manifesto will be can rishi sunak do enough now to make people think he can deliver— enough now to make people think he can deliver on a tory manifesto? we talk can deliver on a tory manifesto? talk about not can deliver on a tory manifesto? 2 talk about not being too ambitious promises but at the same time, he is trying to convince everyone that he is a change candidate, it is nothing like the 13 years that have come before. it doesn't strike many that what we have heard today is something new? tt what we have heard today is something new?— what we have heard today is something new? it is quite a confusing — something new? it is quite a confusing message - something new? it is quite a confusing message coming l something new? it is quite a - confusing message coming from rishi sunak _ confusing message coming from rishi sunak he _ confusing message coming from rishi sunak. he said he was a change candidate — sunak. he said he was a change candidate but also a part of this kings _ candidate but also a part of this kings speech was trying to deliver on part— kings speech was trying to deliver on part of— kings speech was trying to deliver on part of the 2019 nine manifesto. some _ on part of the 2019 nine manifesto. some of— on part of the 2019 nine manifesto. some of those bills were things a promise — some of those bills were things a promise to do, while he is trying to say he _ promise to do, while he is trying to say he will— promise to do, while he is trying to say he will change and do things differently, so the smoking ban, people _ differently, so the smoking ban, people who can smoke now can continue — people who can smoke now can continue to do so. changing a—levels to a different exam. he is also taking — to a different exam. he is also taking a — to a different exam. he is also taking a strange position where he is saying _ taking a strange position where he is saying we are delivering on tory promises — is saying we are delivering on tory promises why the, which is why it is so hard _ promises why the, which is why it is so hard to— promises why the, which is why it is so hard to say it is change.- so hard to say it is change. sonia, that idea of _ so hard to say it is change. sonia, that idea of change _ so hard to say it is change. sonia, that idea of change is _ so hard to say it is change. sonia, that idea of change is an - that idea of change is an interesting one because at the same time, what today is all about extradition, continuity, business as usual. and yet, at the same time, it's about rishi sunak painting a picture of a new conservativism. if you look at what was announced, these are traditional tory values. all of those things that actually are quite a familiar tale, is not particularly new, is it?- are quite a familiar tale, is not particularly new, is it? they might be ruite particularly new, is it? they might be quite traditional, _ particularly new, is it? they might be quite traditional, the _ particularly new, is it? they might be quite traditional, the real - particularly new, is it? they might be quite traditional, the real issuej be quite traditional, the real issue that rishi sunak has as prime minister is that a lot of people are really unhappy about their household budgets, they are unhappy about the fact that if there is a crime, it may take years before it gets to trial, they are unhappy about their energy bills. the question is what can you do in a year before the next general election to fix things. these are incredibly limited. rishi sunak saying that they will have a longer sentences of people who do crimes, every politician has said that. you have some courts that are fixing trial dates for october 2025. we have something is getting a verdict in 2023 that were crimes appointed to the police in 2017. that's just not good enough. i think the next election will be about the economy and how the economy is doing and the truth of the matter is that there is not a lot the prime minister can do through legislation in the kings speech to deliver the sort of economic throats that might really lead to very material shift in the polls. tote really lead to very material shift in the polls-— really lead to very material shift in the polls. we were talking to a ollster in the polls. we were talking to a pollster earlier _ in the polls. we were talking to a pollster earlier who _ in the polls. we were talking to a pollster earlier who were - in the polls. we were talking to a pollster earlier who were saying l pollster earlier who were saying it's not about individual policies, it's not about individual policies, it is about who has leadership ownership. i was taken by something that keir starmer said, that the government is not even pretending that these poems can be solved, they are problems that can be exploited. i wonder, how in the kings speech, a government can lay out all of these individual plans and policies that then translate into a bigger issue. how do we get a sense that the government has a handle on the economy, on crime, on the cost of living with cyan on the economy,... what is far more important is the autumn — what is far more important is the autumn statement and i think that is a time _ autumn statement and i think that is a time when you can say they have looked _ a time when you can say they have looked at — a time when you can say they have looked at this, is the focus on business _ looked at this, is the focus on business and investment or will it be business and investment or will it he on _ business and investment or will it be on personal income, personal taxes _ be on personal income, personal taxes and — be on personal income, personal taxes and therefore you only get a taste _ taxes and therefore you only get a taste of _ taxes and therefore you only get a taste of it — taxes and therefore you only get a taste of it today. one of the criticisms _ taste of it today. one of the criticisms is that it is not completely unfair, but there is more coming _ completely unfair, but there is more coming on _ completely unfair, but there is more coming on that. on crime, you had rishi _ coming on that. on crime, you had rishi sunak— coming on that. on crime, you had rishi sunak trying to build this narrative, _ rishi sunak trying to build this narrative, they think it's where they— narrative, they think it's where they can — narrative, they think it's where they can attack labour. the issue is you talk— they can attack labour. the issue is you talk about tougher sentences but then you _ you talk about tougher sentences but then you have to have a debate about prison _ then you have to have a debate about prison places and i think one of the issues _ prison places and i think one of the issues where they are trying to divide — issues where they are trying to divide these —— create these dividing _ divide these —— create these dividing lines with labour is of course, — dividing lines with labour is of course, energy, the net zero divide we have _ course, energy, the net zero divide we have seen. i think it is partly coming — we have seen. i think it is partly coming up — we have seen. i think it is partly coming up with some practical things they can _ coming up with some practical things they can do _ coming up with some practical things they can do but to build a narrative for the _ they can do but to build a narrative for the next — they can do but to build a narrative for the next general election. i think— for the next general election. i think the — for the next general election. i think the problem was rishi sunak today— think the problem was rishi sunak today is— think the problem was rishi sunak today is that because these bills are so— today is that because these bills are so far— today is that because these bills are so far spread, there is no one message — are so far spread, there is no one message from it. it�*s are so far spread, there is no one message from it— message from it. it's going to be about the economy, _ message from it. it's going to be about the economy, it's - message from it. it's going to be about the economy, it's going i message from it. it's going to be about the economy, it's going to| message from it. it's going to be i about the economy, it's going to be about the economy, it's going to be about crime and justice and i think you can see that a labour's response and the way starmer responded to that. i think labour will be quite pleased with this kings speech because in the next few months, they will say, look at crime and justice, we haven't got enough prison places, we haven't got enough prison places, we haven't got enough prison places, we have got prisons that are so dangerous that criminals are breaking out of them and people's energy bills aren't getting better. it is a territory that labour is going to want to attack the conservatives on.- going to want to attack the conservatives on. �* , ., , ., conservatives on. always lovely to see ou. conservatives on. always lovely to see you- the _ conservatives on. always lovely to see you. the debate _ conservatives on. always lovely to see you. the debate continues - conservatives on. always lovely to see you. the debate continues in l see you. the debate continues in westminster. mps will talk about the contents of that speech. we will get the autumn statement, to get more detail on how they intend to spend an pay for some of this. the autumn statement, two weeks tomorrow. from westminster, back to you in the studio. hundreds of thousands of women in england are to be offered a drug that could substantially reduce their risk of developing breast cancer. trials have shown that anastrozole — a hormone therapy used to treat the disease — can also prevent cancer in some women. the charity breast cancer now has described it as a major step forward. let's speak to dr sonia adesara. she's a london gp, and has been campaigning for better health care for women. just to explain to people, this is unsuitable for everyone. who would get it? unsuitable for everyone. who would . et it? , unsuitable for everyone. who would et it? , , unsuitable for everyone. who would retit? ,,, unsuitable for everyone. who would etit? , ,, ., unsuitable for everyone. who would retit? ,,, ., ., get it? this is suitable for women who are postmenopausal, - get it? this is suitable for women who are postmenopausal, at - get it? this is suitable for women - who are postmenopausal, at increased risk of getting breast cancer. tt risk of getting breast cancer. if you think you are at higher risk, you think you are at higher risk, you can go to your doctor and asked them to check that out to be referred to someone, to check that out? , , ., ., referred to someone, to check that out? , ., ., ., out? yes, if you are someone that has a significant _ out? yes, if you are someone that has a significant family _ out? yes, if you are someone that has a significant family history - out? yes, if you are someone that has a significant family history of i has a significant family history of breast cancer, then go and speak to your gp and they could refer you to a specialist to get that assessment done. ., ., , ., done. there are other preventative treatments — done. there are other preventative treatments for _ done. there are other preventative treatments for breast _ done. there are other preventative treatments for breast cancer. - done. there are other preventative treatments for breast cancer. as i done. there are other preventative treatments for breast cancer. as it| treatments for breast cancer. as it fought that this is suppose to be better than what is already out there? , , ., ., , better than what is already out there? , , . ., , . there? this is a really exciting announcement _ there? this is a really exciting announcement today. - there? this is a really exciting| announcement today. knowing there? this is a really exciting - announcement today. knowing about the benefits of anastrozole, we have known about this for many years, there was a study published in 2014 and it was recommended in 2017 that it could be used in prevention of breast cancer. however, because it is medicine that is old and it is not patented, that hasn't been that push from the pharmaceutical industry for it to be licensed in new ways. it is an initiative set up by nhs england that has pushed for this to be licensed. we have known about this benefit but today it will be licensed to be used in prevention. a study showed that for these high—risk women, the reduction in risk of getting breast cancer were seen to be up to 50% so potentially, this medicine could prevent thousands of women from getting breast cancer.— getting breast cancer. there are side effects. _ getting breast cancer. there are side effects, aren't _ getting breast cancer. there are side effects, aren't there? - getting breast cancer. there are side effects, aren't there? the i getting breast cancer. there are i side effects, aren't there? the side effects are linked _ side effects, aren't there? the side effects are linked to _ side effects, aren't there? the side effects are linked to the, _ side effects, aren't there? the side effects are linked to the, the - side effects, aren't there? the side effects are linked to the, the side l effects are linked to the, the side effects are linked to the, the side effects can be similar to my pores. things like insomnia, hot flashes, mood changes and unlike menopause, you would be able to give hr —— unlike menopause you would not be able to get hrt. so this is not for all women, but for women that are at increased risk of hurting breast cancer, it is conversation they can have with their specialist to see if it is suitable for them.— have with their specialist to see if it is suitable for them. thank you, dr sonia adesara _ it is suitable for them. thank you, dr sonia adesara for _ it is suitable for them. thank you, dr sonia adesara for your - it is suitable for them. thank you, dr sonia adesara for your time. it| dr sonia adesara for your time. it is time now for the weather. hello, there. we've had good spells of sunshine today, a few rainbows close to the scattered showers which are now tending to ease away ahead of this mass of cloud. our next weather fronts and the attendant low pressure, which will bring all parts some wetter weather through tonight and into tomorrow and for a time, for a couple of hours, some strong winds, possibly gales in places. so the showers should continue to ease through the rest of this evening. temperatures fall away. touch of frost developing across the glens of scotland. and then the rain arrives in northern ireland before midnight crossing to scotland, wales and western england as we go through the small hours of wednesday morning, finally reaching southern and eastern areas towards dawn. so eventually temperatures rise again after that early dip. so some quite miserable conditions for the morning rush across scotland, england and wales in particular, as well as the heavy rain. there'll be a spell of strong winds, hill fog as well. behind it, brighter skies follow quite quickly in northern ireland and then to scotland, much of england and wales through the afternoon. the rainjust drags its heels in southern and eastern areas. now, some showers will follow and they will be heavy. there could be the odd rumble of thunder, wintry over the hills. it will feel a bit cooler with some blustery winds as well. but of course, the concern is with another 20 to 30 millimetres of rain or an inch thereabouts, we could see the current flood warning levels starting to rise once again. now, as we go through thursday, that weather moves out of the way and then this area of low pressure moves lots of showers across oui’ shores. so it looks as if in southern parts with the strong winds, they'll move through quite briskly, but they'll still be heavy. that could become slow moving further north. and again, it's a slightly cooler air mass across the united kingdom. so it will feel a bit chillier, particularly with the winds. but there will be some wintriness in the showers over the hills, through the night on thursday into friday, that low pressure pushes eastwards, taking it shower activity with it, changing our wind direction for a time down to a north or north westerly. so even chillier, i think, for many of us on friday, but perhaps with fewer showers later on in the day as a ridge of high pressure starts to build. building in time for the weekend, which means there'll be quite a lot of dry weather, some sunny spells, but increasing amounts of fog and early frost. that fog takes a time to clear at this time of year. and then before the end of sunday, it looks like we'll have more rain moving in and an unsettled spell into next week. today at six: new laws on crime, housing and smoking are unveiled in the king's speech. the government's priorities have been outlined with pomp and ceremony at the state opening of parliament. my government will act to keep communities safe from crime, anti—social behaviour, terrorism and illegal migration. exactly one month since hamas killed 1,400 people in israel, airstrikes on gaza have again intensified. we'll report from inside gaza and from across israel. the family of captain sir tom moore are told to demolish a spa building in their garden after losing their planning appeal. a major step forward in breast cancer — the daily tablet that could help prevent the disease in tens of thousands of women. for other women, it will be massive. it will be enormous, and the simple reason is it is now available on the nhs. # maluphakanyisw�* uphondo lwayo and remembering george alagiah. a memorial service is held to celebrate the life of our wonderful colleague, who died injuly. and coming up on bbc news — has there ever been a greater innings in one—day cricket history? glenn maxwell's astounding double hundred see australia beat
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