from there he returned to one of his former clubs, spurs, leading them to an fa cup win in1991. then came england. he led his nation at a home european champoinship in 1996, where football fervour gripped england as they reached the semi—finals of the euros, to the strains of the song football's coming home. it was england's best major tournament achievement in 30 years. gary lineker, who venables signed for barcelona from everton and then brought him to tottenham when he took the manager's role at white hart lane, paid this tribute. first i would like to say what an incredibly sad day this is. it has actually hit me quite hard because i was very close to terry, he wasn't just a coach or manager. but he was a friend. i worked with him on television for many years. he was the only manager i had in my career that would regularly take out for lunch, where we just talked football and that started, as you rightly said, at barcelona when he signed me there. it an incredibly important person in my footballing life and it is dreadfully sad and i will miss him a lot. is dreadfully sad and i will miss him a lot-— is dreadfully sad and i will miss himalot. , ~ , ., ., ~ him a lot. gary lineker bear talking about terry — him a lot. gary lineker bear talking about terry venables. _ him a lot. gary lineker bear talking about terry venables. and - him a lot. gary lineker bear talking about terry venables. and one - him a lot. gary lineker bear talking about terry venables. and one of l him a lot. gary lineker bear talking i about terry venables. and one of his former clubs paid tribute. at that spurs game, the players and fans remembered their fa cup winning manager with a minute's applause before their match against aston villa. spurs scored first after 22 minutes, but lost the game 2—1. villa go above them into fourth place in the premier league. pau torres and ollie watkins with the villa goals. everton were beaten 3—0 by manchester united in their first match since a ten points deduction for breaches of financial rules. alejandro garnacho opened the scoring with a stunning overhead kick after just three minutes. marcus rashford's penalty and anthony martial�*s strike ensured erik ten hag's men have now won five of their last six league games. yes, a magnificent moment, great, we know he has some incredible nurse in him, and he showed it here, so very good. but then we went passive and everything went in the game and there were buffers of the rest of there were buffers of the rest of the first half, so i was not happy with that performance. so too passive, too low. you bring yourself trouble. italy have beaten australia to win the davis cup for the first time since 1976, taking the tie 2—0. world numberfour, jannik sinner, tookjust one hour and ten minutes to beat australia's top player, alex de minaur, in straight sets in the second singles tie. it meant the doubles match wasn't needed to decide the final in malaga in spain. it's only the second time italy have won the tournament. red bull's max verstappen, already crowned formula one world champion this season, won the abu dhabi grand prix — his 19th win in 22 races, the most dominant season in the sport's history. the comfortable victory came after a brief early challenge from ferrari's charles leclerc on the opening lap. red bull's sergio perez finished in second place, but was demoted to fourth by a five—second penalty. that promoted george russell up to third place for mercedes and, with lewis hamilton securing two points for ninth place, that has gives mercedes second place in the constructors' championship, with ferrari finishing in third. and that's all the sport for now. thank you. the government of sierra leone says it remains in control, after an outbreak of violence in freetown on sunday. sierra leone has been placed under a nationwide curfew as armed men broke into a prison, setting inmates free. residents across the country are "strongly" recommended to stay indoors and flights to and from the nation's only international airport have been cancelled. sierra leone's information minister, chernor bah, told the bbc the security forces were apprehending suspects. mayenijones mayeni jones has mayenijones has more. the situation is still very fluid. a lot of details emerging still. the authorities certainly keen to send a message that they have everything under control. the president released a statement from his residence, allegedly written this morning, saying that the situation was calm, that they'd launched a manhunt towards some of the remaining gunmen who had tried to storm this military barracks. you mentioned in your introduction this morning, it all started around 5am, 6am this morning, we started to get reports from residents saying that they were hearing gunshots, particularly at the barracks in wilberforce, which is near the presidential residence. shortly thereafter, the coup, um, pardon me, the curfew was announced by the authorities, encouraging everybody to stay at home and saying that the situation was under control. but we're still getting reports of a heavy military presence in freetown. it's not clear if they're on the side of the gunmen or against them. a bbc reporter said that he saw a police vehicle being apprehended by some men in military fatigues that were carrying heavy weaponry. he heard some of them chanting that they wanted to "free sierra leone." that was their quote. but it wasn't clear what they meant by that. but it has risen the fears of regional leaders in their course in the regional bloc that they may be seeing yet another coup in this west african region, which has seen a number of coups in the last three years. and those fears clearly will be monitored by many in the region. are we expecting any kind of formal update at any point in the hours ahead? yeah. the authorities have sent that initial statement about, you know, the gunfire that was heard this morning, explaining interrupting that report there to bring you some breaking news. let's cross live now the hospital near tel aviv where a press conference is being held. remember, this is a children's hospital. i being held. remember, this is a children's hospital.— children's hospital. i wish to extend thanks _ children's hospital. i wish to extend thanks to _ children's hospital. i wish to extend thanks to the - children's hospital. i wish to extend thanks to the entire | children's hospital. i wish to - extend thanks to the entire medical system, which has gone above and beyond since the war began to all the hospitals to those returning, combining sensitivity, professionalism and compassion. thank you. professionalism and compassion. thank vom— professionalism and compassion. thank yon-— thank you. now ceo of snyder children's _ thank you. now ceo of snyder children's medical _ thank you. now ceo of snyder children's medical hospital - thank you. now ceo of snyder children's medical hospital ofl children's medical hospital of children. _ children's medical hospital of children, israel. please approach the podium, again, no questions will be taken _ the podium, again, no questions will be taken at _ the podium, again, no questions will be taken at this time. good the podium, again, no questions will be taken at this time.— be taken at this time. good evening. in the ast be taken at this time. good evening. in the past 48 _ be taken at this time. good evening. in the past 48 hours, _ be taken at this time. good evening. in the past 48 hours, schneider - in the past 48 hours, schneider children's medical centre of israel has been fully involved to the care of the children and the mothers and the family members who have come to us. about an hour ago, nine children and to mothers finally arrived and they are the best and most caring hands of our staff. these are thrilling days for us and i would like to take this opportunity to thank the wonderful team other hospital. they are the best professional, but even more importantly, compassionate team that i know. i also would like to thank the idf for their great team that is working with us, their professionalism is important to us in the care of the returning hostages. the physical condition of the children and the mothers that came to us is now stable. they are undergoing a medical and emotional evaluation by the medical and psychosocial team of the schneider children's medical center they are in a private and dedicated complex and we ask you to respect their privacy. the staff is also helping us to treat all the mothers in cases that are necessary for that. we feel that are necessary for that. we feel that the whole country is to gather with us here. here at our children's hospital at schneider children's hospital. it is important for me to say to all the fathers, the mothers, the children all around the world and here in israel, but we are doing everything to protect all of our patients here at schneider. we are giving the best medical and emotional care that is possible for them. this event is a national mission and we are feeling proud and privileged to take care of the returning families, children and their mothers. our hearts are with their mothers. our hearts are with the hostages who remain in the gaza strip. and theirfamilies the hostages who remain in the gaza strip. and their families that are here. we sincerely hope that very soon they will come back home, they will be free again and live a healthy life as soon as possible. thank you very much.— healthy life as soon as possible. thank you very much. those were vafious thank you very much. those were various officials, _ thank you very much. those were various officials, those _ thank you very much. those were various officials, those where - various officials, those where various officials, those where various officials, those where various officials from the schneider children's hospital, which is quite close to tel aviv. just to remind you of the context. many of the reunions of hostages with the families have taken place at this hospital. this is where children, mothers and family members have been sent. today we understand that nine children and to mothers arrived and are currently under the care of the schneider children's hospital. many of these people arriving by helicopter. we have seen scenes of that over the last few days. we understand that they are described as being now stable, they are undergoing medical and psychological evaluations and are currently being cared for in private and dedicated complexes at the hospital, asking for their privacy, also adding that the mothers are receiving dedicated care with no further details being given. so that is the latest from the schneider children's hospital, where some of those hostages have been returned and are being treated as well. police in south—eastern bangladesh say they've detained dozens of rohingya refugees attempting to set sail to indonesia. officials said the 58 refugees would be sent back to refugee camps in cox's bazaar. the refugees — who've fled violence in neighbouring myanmar — say the security situation in the camps has worsened and they want better lives elsewhere. about 1,000 ethnic rohingya refugees have arrived by boat in the indonesian province of aceh over the last week. rescue efforts are at a standstill at the site of the collapsed tunnel in northern india, where 41 construction workers have been trapped for?is days. a drilling machine that was being used to make a hole for the workers to climb through has completely broken down. our south asia correspondent, samira hussein, sent this report. this was day ten. the first glimpses of the 41 construction workers. "we will get to you quickly. "don't worry." five days later, they are still cut off from the outside world. the men were constructing a roadway through this mountain when a nearby landslide crushed the partially built tunnel, trapping them behind piles of rubble. as crews raced to get them out, family and friends wait in anticipation, like chaudhary, who has been here for 11 days, waiting for his son. he lost one son in a construction accident two years ago, and he says he cannot face that grief again. translation: i pray to god that please don't take - this son away from me. all i want is that my son should be out. this is my prayer. this is my last wish. for days, we waited while rescuers drilled a hole through the rubble. but the machine keeps getting stuck, and finally, it has failed completely. what makes this rescue operation so complicated is that they're not only dealing with rubble and debris, but they're also dealing with construction material, pieces of metal, and that's what the drill keeps getting caught on. remember, this tunnel was still being built when it collapsed. now the plan is to manually dig the remaining 8—10 metres, a process that could take several days, which means more waiting for the men inside and their families on the outside. samira hussain, bbc news, uttarkashi. the winner of the booker prize for english fiction will be announced this evening. the shortlist contains six books by authors never previously shortlisted, including two debut novels. a british author is among the six nominees for this year's £50,000 top prize. live now to east london, where we can speak to our culture editor, katie razzall. hello, we are literally minutes away, aren't we? take us through those on the shortlist.— those on the shortlist. yes, we absolutely _ those on the shortlist. yes, we absolutely are _ those on the shortlist. yes, we absolutely are just _ those on the shortlist. yes, we absolutely are just minutes - those on the shortlist. yes, we | absolutely are just minutes from hearing who has won one at the world's most prestigious literary prizes. at the moment in the ceremony behind me they are running through some of those shortlisted and i can give you a bit of detail on these six books. there are three men called paul on the shortlist, so there is a good chance that a ball will win the booker prize, in no particular order, paul murray, an irish novelist who has written a real page turner, the bee sting, the longest one on the list and a bleakly comic novel about a family spiralling into crisis. paul lynch is also irish and has written prophet song, which is a dystopian novel set in the ireland of the future which is descending into authoritarianism and it really is a sort of musing on the precariousness of democracy. paul harding, the third paul, he is american and the other eden is based on true events, about an island off the coast of maine in america, which is home for many centuries to castaways and freed slaves, it is a racially mixed community and calamity is not very far away. community and calamity is not very faraway. it community and calamity is not very far away. it is a very powerful lyrical novel. western lane is written by the brit on the list, chetna maroo, and this is a really beautiful coming—of—age story about a young girl, ii—year—old beautiful coming—of—age story about a young girl, 11—year—old girl growing up in the uk, who love squash and whose mother has recently died and she is channelling her grief on the court. studies or obedience by sarah bernstein, she is a canadian novelist who now lives in the scottish islands. and this is an unsettling novel about a woman who goes to work for her brother as his housekeeper and is treated with real suspicion and hostility by the locals. that is quite unsettling. and if i survive you, the other american, jonathan escoffery, this is a series of almost eight short stories, but they are linked by the character, the main character, a guy called trelawney who lives in miami and is the child ofjamaican immigrants. these books, this book is about the complicated experience of black emigration to the states. now, we know that one of these is going to win, but as you say, we don't know quite yet, but we will know very soon.— don't know quite yet, but we will know very soon. katie, i think we are about — know very soon. katie, i think we are about 30 _ know very soon. katie, i think we are about 30 seconds _ know very soon. katie, i think we are about 30 seconds away - know very soon. katie, i think we are about 30 seconds away from | know very soon. katie, i think we i are about 30 seconds away from the announcement being made by the chair of thejudges, i mean, what were they looking for to make that shortlist? ~ , _ they looking for to make that shortlist? ~ , , , they looking for to make that shortlist? ~ , _ , ., shortlist? well, they say they are lookin: shortlist? well, they say they are looking for _ shortlist? well, they say they are looking for a _ shortlist? well, they say they are looking for a timely _ shortlist? well, they say they are looking for a timely book. - shortlist? well, they say they are looking for a timely book. what l shortlist? well, they say they are i looking for a timely book. what they are looking for something that speaks to the themes of now, but also a book that ensures because if you think about the booker prize and you think about the booker prize and you think about some of the people on the list, some of the books that have won, these are books that have really been timeless, so we are talking about iris murdoch, salman rushdie, julian barnes, margaret atwood, hilary mantell, people who have written books that really have enjoyed. now, they don't always get it right, some on the list perhaps, people watching this might not have heard is everybody on that list, but it is such a prestigious prize, so thatis it is such a prestigious prize, so that is what they are looking for and it is a very, i was actually talking to the man who won last year and he's down there in the ceremony now and he was telling me it completely changed his life. this last year he said he has not been able to write, he said he has written one page in a but he said it made him become a novelist. of course he was already a novelist, he was writing books, but now he is on the world stage as a novelist, he has been travelling the world, making speeches, attending literary events and it really, really did, he says, change his life, so somebody, one of the six in that room, everybody else in there, the several hundred guests gathered, they are relaxed and having a fun time. not for the six and we are about to hear i hope from the chair of the judges and here we go, she is about to speak. and here we go, she is about to seak. ., , , , , , speak. the trophy will be presented b last speak. the trophy will be presented by last year's _ speak. the trophy will be presented by last year's winner. _ speak. the trophy will be presented by last year's winner. and _ speak. the trophy will be presented by last year's winner. and joining i by last year's winner. and joining me on— by last year's winner. and joining me on the — by last year's winner. and joining me on the stage is also easier's of judges. _ me on the stage is also easier's of judges. the — me on the stage is also easier's of judges, the novelist se, who was of course _ judges, the novelist se, who was of course nominated herself for the prize _ course nominated herself for the prize and — course nominated herself for the prize and will be saying a few words before _ prize and will be saying a few words before announcing the winner, welcome _ before announcing the winner, welcome. , before announcing the winner, welcome-— before announcing the winner, welcome. , ., welcome. every saturday morning when i was a welcome. every saturday morning when i was a young — welcome. every saturday morning when i was a young girl. _ welcome. every saturday morning when i was a young girl. my _ welcome. every saturday morning when i was a young girl, my father— welcome. every saturday morning when i was a young girl, my father would