Skip to main content

tv   BBC News Now  BBC News  September 14, 2023 2:45pm-3:01pm BST

2:45 pm
the house had hoped for theirfirst game of the rugby world cup, the second it brings significant expectation. defensible provide another win after a three day break the tournament resumes with their match against uruguay, france have made wholesale changes from the team that famously one that opening game against new zealand to take on uruguay who are ranked 17th in the world. they will be captained by anthony alone who has recovered from a serious knee injury while uruguay play for the first time after sitting out the first round. translation:— sitting out the first round. translation: , ., ., ., translation: does not that we want the main place — translation: does not that we want the main place to — translation: does not that we want the main place to take _ translation: does not that we want the main place to take a _ translation: does not that we want the main place to take a break, - translation: does not that we want the main place to take a break, we i the main place to take a break, we want the french team to be as competitive as possible. particularly the most challenging ones, we are trying to balance and include all our players, when you look at the quality of the physical preparation and the quality of the personal commitment to the players put forward, we are trying to make everyone participate, so for the most important games that are ahead
2:46 pm
of us, everyone is able to perform at the highest level. translation: the name at the highest level. translation: the game gets _ at the highest level. translation: the game gets the _ at the highest level. translation: the game gets the all— at the highest level. translation: the game gets the all blacks - at the highest level. translation: the game gets the all blacks was i the game gets the all blacks was exceptional, great atmosphere, we felt the _ exceptional, great atmosphere, we felt the popular support, cannot wait to— felt the popular support, cannot wait to play another big stadium, particularly those weekend in lille, we will_ particularly those weekend in lille, we will try— particularly those weekend in lille, we will try to give our best.- we will try to give our best. wales are another— we will try to give our best. wales are another side _ we will try to give our best. wales are another side looking - we will try to give our best. wales are another side looking to - we will try to give our best. wales are another side looking to make | we will try to give our best. wales| are another side looking to make it two wins from two, playing their next match against portugal in nights, portugalabout to next match against portugal in nights, portugal about to enter the fray, the first to face wales captain dally lake who is back after injury, both he and his head coach insisted their second opponents will pose a similar threat to that of their first, pose a similar threat to that of theirfirst, fiji, how pose a similar threat to that of their first, fiji, how the pose a similar threat to that of theirfirst, fiji, how the beat last weekend. their first, fi'i, how the beat last weekend. , ., , , ., , ., weekend. obviously to be removed from the field _ weekend. obviously to be removed from the field early, _ weekend. obviously to be removed from the field early, especially - weekend. obviously to be removed from the field early, especially a i from the field early, especially a week before the team is selected by world cup, but a lot of work has gone on behind—the—scenes for medical staff, from physios, put a lot of time into get me ready to
2:47 pm
play, so a lot of thanks to them and looking forward to getting into it at the weekend. fix, looking forward to getting into it at the weekend.— looking forward to getting into it at the weekend. �* , ., , ., ., at the weekend. a similar version of fi'i, at the weekend. a similar version of fiji. similar— at the weekend. a similar version of fiji. similar rugby. _ at the weekend. a similar version of fiji, similar rugby, exciting - fiji, similar rugby, exciting players. _ fiji, similar rugby, exciting players, they like to move the ball around, _ players, they like to move the ball around, so — players, they like to move the ball around, so we are kinda prepared almost _ around, so we are kinda prepared almost in — around, so we are kinda prepared almost in the same way as we are prepared — almost in the same way as we are prepared against fiji, not a lot of changes — prepared against fiji, not a lot of changes a— prepared against fiji, not a lot of changes. a few little tweaks to the game, _ changes. a few little tweaks to the game, the — changes. a few little tweaks to the game, the way that we want to operate — game, the way that we want to o erate. ~ .. game, the way that we want to oerate. ~ game, the way that we want to oerate. �* operate. south africa malcolm marks has been ruled _ operate. south africa malcolm marks has been ruled out _ operate. south africa malcolm marks has been ruled out of— operate. south africa malcolm marks has been ruled out of the _ operate. south africa malcolm marks has been ruled out of the rest - operate. south africa malcolm marks has been ruled out of the rest of- has been ruled out of the rest of the tournament with a knee injury, he had not been included in the squad to play romania after going down in training on wednesday. he won the world cup with the springboks back in 2019. scotland have already had injury problems, they called up stuart and ali, former captain, to replace david cherry who has a concussion after slipping on the stairs at the team
2:48 pm
hotel. mcnally will be playing in his second world cup. shane lowry will attempt to continue his return to pharmacy at defensive title at the pga championship at wentworth, he achieved a top ten finish his first since february, after selection was criticised, he was one of the early starters in round one after wentworth, finishing on three under park three of the current lead held jointly by james morrison at marcus helen kilda. they are ahead and four others were one shot back on five under par. rory mcilroy one of those with an opening, even par round of 72. manchester united have announced the signing of spanish world cup winnerfrom announced the signing of spanish world cup winner from atletico madrid, the midfielder is the sixth signing head of the transfer deadline. women's super league season starts next month, united finished second last time out, qualifying for the champions league. you can follow the last two hours of
2:49 pm
that transfer deadline day by the bbc sport website, much more besides, that is all for now. a number of people at negligible waiting to start new teen hospital treatment has risen to a record high. nhs figures released today show an estimated 7.68 million people were waiting to start treatment at the end ofjuly, up from 7.57 million in june. the highest number since records began in august 2007. it is estimated that at the end ofjuly 7289 people in england have been waiting more than 18 months for you routine treatment. that number was up routine treatment. that number was up on june's routine treatment. that number was up onjune's figure. 0ur health corresponded told us what these figures mean. fix, corresponded told us what these figures mean-— corresponded told us what these figures mean. a big political issue across the uk _ figures mean. a big political issue across the uk but _ figures mean. a big political issue across the uk but particularly - figures mean. a big political issue across the uk but particularly in l across the uk but particularly in england because one of rishi sunak�*s big pledges is to start to reduce waiting list in england. the overall waiting list in england. the overall waiting list in england. the overall
2:50 pm
waiting list outlined, it keeps going up. 7.7 million people are waiting for what it's called consultant led treatment. that could be an operation, gone to their gp and dgp has said it is too complicated for them to look at, they need to go to hospital to see a specialist and be on the waiting list for diagnosis, an appointment to talk about their problem for an operation at the end of that process. to put this in context, 7.7 million people is one in every seven people in england. you can see why this is a big political issue. across notjust england but the rest of the uk, were waiting less happy and very high and rising. the government says more money is being put into deal with this, deal with winter pressures as the nhs trust to get into that period which is often very difficult for doctors and nurses because more people come forward with colds, bugs, slips and falls in the winter, which is why
2:51 pm
you are seeing this pledge for an exit 200 million in england. i should say that when you look at the statistics, the government says a lot of this is about industrial action, we had junior doctors had most senior consultant doctors on strike in august at the time that this data was taken. but when you look at a graft for the overall waiting list in england, it it was giving up well before the pandemic in 2020. then a sharp increase that pandemic period and then the number seems to still be taking up, not quite the same pace but still rising. the government says it has had some success and the nhs is that too, and reducing the longest waits, those waiting more than two years, more than 18 months. overall this waiting list is still going up and it is proving to be a difficult political issue with an election around the corner, probably next year. to around the corner, probably next ear, ., . ., around the corner, probably next ear. ., . ., ., year. to morocco where there have been more — year. to morocco where there have been more aftershocks _ year. to morocco where there have been more aftershocks today, - year. to morocco where there have i been more aftershocks today, nearly
2:52 pm
a week after the quake that killed almost 3000 people. villages and parts of the atlas mountains ran from their homes when they felt the latest tremor. there are still concerns that the tremors are causing rocks to fall and that could block access routes for aid supplies. some people have been moved to displacement camps, we are watching live pictures from a camp, and you can see people who have been moved into tents, doing their laundry, being cared for, but a lot of people had been telling us they don't want to leave their homes but stay where they are possessions are, they want to stay by the land. it has been difficult for those living in areas with the still feeling those aftershocks. i spoke to one of our arabic reporters in marrakesh who brought us up—to—date. the
2:53 pm
our arabic reporters in marrakesh who brought us up-to-date. the us geographical— who brought us up-to-date. the us geographical survey _ who brought us up-to-date. the us geographical survey reported - who brought us up-to-date. the us geographical survey reported at - who brought us up-to-date. the us geographical survey reported at 653 hmr 4.6 magnitude, so aftershocks are still going and they are continuing. the tremor was felt mainly in the areas, the worst hit areas on friday, in the provinces, and also it has been felt in some areas of marrakesh, and until actually elsewhere. the aftershocks are quite scary for some people, i have been speaking to some locals about their fears and whether they are actually scared of these aftershocks. many of them have told me that every time they feel an aftershock, they feel that there is an other earthquake coming at it reminds them of the main earthquake. the people who are actually affected the most are the people in remote
2:54 pm
villages, ruraland mountainous villages, rural and mountainous areas, villages, ruraland mountainous areas, because aftershocks actually leave them with quite a few difficult options, either to stay the night in the already damaged buildings orjust go out and decide to sleep in the open, and they are fear the fact that if they are staying in the night in the open, already damaged buildings could suddenly crash on top of them. these are the most affected command those up are the most affected command those up high in the atlas mountains. the number of payments made using cash has risen for the first time in an decade, according to the banking trade body. its latest figures make it clear plastic is still king. 0ur cost of living corresponded has more. fit. cost of living corresponded has more. �* , ., . cost of living corresponded has more. m ., ., ., more. a bit of a comeback for cash, accordin: more. a bit of a comeback for cash, according to — more. a bit of a comeback for cash, according to these _ more. a bit of a comeback for cash, according to these figures, - more. a bit of a comeback for cash, according to these figures, 7% - more. a bit of a comeback for cash, according to these figures, 7% rise l according to these figures, 7% rise in the number of times people use notes and coins last year, which is... inaudible
2:55 pm
the first is this emergence from the pandemic, more opportunities to spend that cash, and i think more significantly it is all to do with the cost of living. people are really feeling the pressure on their finances and many of those find it a lot easier to budget using cash, so they know what is coming in at what is going out. that said, it is still only one incident payments made using cash, and as you say, it is very much dominated by debit cards, which now account for half of all payments, which is the first time that has happened. 5m? payments, which is the first time that has happened.— payments, which is the first time that has happened. stay with us on bbc news. hello. we've got quite a mixture of weather to take you through the rest of this afternoon, and for scotland and northern ireland it stays quite windy, sunny spells and a few passing showers. the south of england, in contrast, will be dry with some sunshine and between, for wales
2:56 pm
and the midlands into parts of lincolnshire, we've got this weather front bringing outbreaks of rain, and the front trails all the way out into the atlantic to a developing area of low pressure that is then set to strengthen and move towards spain and portugal, bringing some severe storms there. at the same time, it will flick some warm air across england and wales for tomorrow and will also control how much rain that we see into the week and beyond. back to today's weather, though. this weather front stretching across wales, the midlands, lincolnshire. it will turn the rain a bit heavier as we go on through the afternoon, potentially getting across north wales into north west england. sunny spells and showers for scotland and northern ireland, south of england, parts of east anglia, warm sunshine, perhaps feeling a little on the humid side as well. now as that low pressure starts to develop overnight and works towards portugal, we start to get some milder air moving in across england and wales. so temperatures about 11 to 14 degrees. but at the same time, we'll see the rain band extend across northern england, reaching further northwards into parts of northern ireland and southern scotland.
2:57 pm
that process continues on friday, the rain could be quite heavy at times as well. to the south of that it's largely dry and sunny. but this weather front also separates what will be relatively cool air across the north of the uk, with temperatures about 13 to 15 degrees from the increasingly warm air that we'll have across england and wales, 22 to 25 degrees celsius with a rather humid feel to the weather as well. into the weekend, that low pressure will start to throw a few showers in across southern areas of england, perhaps into parts of wales too. a few of the showers could be heavy and thundery. start off with some damp weather across scotland and northern england — that should ease through the day and the weather will turn brighter and drier through the day across scotland and northern ireland. temperatures there still a little bit below par, 14 to 16 degrees, potentially pretty warm across the southeast — 26c. by sunday we're looking at showers and thunderstorms probably merging together to give some longer spells of heavy rain. the question is just how far north that gets. it could even reach as far north as parts of scotland through sunday. so we'll keep a close eye on that.
2:58 pm
could be heavy enough to cause a few issues as well.
2:59 pm
live from london. this is bbc news. in libya, the mayor of derna says 20,000 people may have been killed by the devastating flood that hit the city. it comes as a un body says thousands of deaths could have been avoided
3:00 pm
with evacuation warnings. the bbc learns new details about a rogue russian fighter pilot who tried to shoot down an raf aircraft last year. fresh aftershocks shake morocco after friday's earthquake. more aid is on standby to enter the country. and the uk opposition leader is seeking a deal with the eu's law enforcement agency europol about how to tackle people smuggling gangs if his party wins power. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala. welcome to verified live. the un have described it as a calamity on an epic scale and every new detail and picture from libya bears that out. the mayor of derna said, the flooding may have killed up

18 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on