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Nottingham Forest pushed West Ham further into trouble in the Premier League as Sean Dyche’s side fought back to take a massive three points at the London Stadium.Morgan Gibbs-White’s 89th-minute penalty silenced an incensed home crowd and left the Hammers seven points from safety.The Hammers would have moved to within a point of the visitors with a much-needed home win and led at the break thanks to an own goal from Forest centre-half Murillo.Nuno Espirito Santo thought he had daylight against his old side when winger Crysencio Summerville drilled in a fine second at the start of the second half.But after a lengthy delay the goal was chalked off because new signing Valentin Castellanos was offside in the build-up.Just minutes after West Ham have a second ruled out for offside, Nottingham Forest level through Nicolás Domínguez 🤯 pic.twitter.com/cYonlIozT7— Sky Sports Premier League (@SkySportsPL) January 6, 2026It proved crucial as moments later Forest equalised in bizarre fashion as Nicolas Dominguez’s header looped into the far corner in almost slow motion.And things got worse for the hosts right at the end as goalkeeper Alphonse Areola came for a cross and punched Gibbs-White instead of the ball.VAR advised referee Tony Harrington to review the incident and once the inevitable penalty was awarded, Gibbs-White kept cool to slot home.West Ham were without Callum Wilson, with the striker understood to have already negotiated his departure having been removed from the squad earlier in the day.Omari Hutchinson’s attempt at a Cruyff turn near his own corner flag backfired when he conceded a corner, and when Tomas Soucek flicked on Summerville’s delivery Murillo inadvertently headed past his own keeper.Dominguez then met Elliot Anderson’s corner at the near post and his header looped up and over Kyle Walker-Peters at the far post.The winner came after Areola came out to clear another corner only to catch Gibbs-White in the face.

Large parts of South Australia and Victoria are expecting extreme fire conditions today as a dangerous heatwave moves east, pushing temperatures well into the 40s.By early afternoon on Wednesday the mercury had hit 39C in Melbourne and 42C in Adelaide.Severe to extreme intensity heatwaves stretched from the north-west to the south-east of the country – developing in Western Australia and moving through SA, Victoria, New South Wales, the ACT and Tasmania.Many areas were expected to see temperatures in the low to mid-40s, according to the Bureau of Meteorology, amid the most significant heatwave since the 2019-20 black summer.Victorians warned ahead of biggest heatwave since 2019 - videoAdelaide and Melbourne were anticipating “sweltering conditions”, peaking at 42C on Wednesday, said the senior meteorologist Miriam Bradbury, with Elizabeth, in Adelaide’s north already hitting 44C just after lunch.The hottest part of the day was still to come - expected about 2pm or 3pm – with temperatures remaining close to their maximum into the evening.“It’s not just a normal burst of summer heat,” Bradbury said. “These are really dangerous conditions.”Wednesday’s temperatures across Australia show several places where the mercury is set to exceed 40C. Photograph: Bureau of MeteorologyMurray Bridge, in SA’s Murraylands region, was headed for 46C on Wednesday. Port Augusta, about 300km north of Adelaide, could reach 45C, followed by 47C on Thursday.Ceduna, a town to the west of SA’s Eyre Peninsula, had reached 45.2C just after midday (local time). Roseworthy, about 50km north of Adelaide, had recorded 44C. The town of Hay, in the NSW Riverina, was 43.2C at 1pm. In Victoria, the highest temperatures so far were 42.5C at Hopetoun and Walpeup as of 12.50pm.Sign up: AU Breaking News emailNortherly winds coming through south-eastern Australia would create dangerous fire conditions, especially for SA and Victoria.In Victoria, residents in Bungil, Granya, and Thologolong the state’s north-east have been warned to “leave immediately” due to a bushfire travelling south from Mt Lawson State Park that was not yet under control.“For South Australia today, pretty much the entire state is sitting at extreme fire danger ratings, with the exception of the northern pastoral districts,” Bradbury said.The added threat of isolated, dry thunderstorms “obviously rings warning bells” for emergency services, Bradbury said.People cool off at Clovelly beach in Sydney’s eastern suburbs on Tuesday. Photograph: Jessica Hromas/AAPCommander Ann Buesnel, of SA’s Country Fire Service, told the ABC the landscape was “really dry”.“We haven’t had significant rain. Everything is essentially ready to burn.“Our crews are all prepared, our volunteers are ready. We’ve brought on some additional aircraft to protect the state as well. We’ve done everything we can and now we’re looking for the community to do their part as well.”Authorities have advised low-intensity exercise to reduce the risk of heat stress on the body. Photograph: Jessica Hromas/AAPPeople were asked to enact their bushfire plan, stay informed and avoid taking any risks.The BoM said it was the most significant heatwave since the 2019-20 black summer.In Victoria, extreme fire danger was forecast for western and central areas on Wednesday, with extreme ratings across most districts on Friday. A total fire ban was in place for the Wimmera, south-west and central districts, including Melbourne and Geelong.The state’s Country Fire Authority chief officer, Jason Heffernan, said hot and dry conditions over the next three days would be extremely challenging for firefighters and those living and travelling in high-risk areas, and people should be prepared to leave early and take action.Conditions would “make it difficult for firefighters to suppress a fire should one start and, given the landscape has dried up significantly over recent weeks, high fuel loads pose a serious grassfire risk”.“We’re asking people to follow the strict requirements associated with the total fire ban declaration, consider postponing harvest and cropping activities, and make sure you have your bushfire plan ready to go.”Sydney (forecast maximum 31C) and Canberra (maximum 35C) were expected to heat up further from Thursday. Temperatures in Hobart (maximum 28C) were forecast to be well above average.Hot daytime temperatures and very warm nights would offer little relief over the coming days, Bradbury said.Temperatures in Adelaide surpassed 40C on Wednesday, as residents headed to Henley beach for some reprieve. Photograph: Amer Ghazzal/Shutterstock“These are really dangerous conditions which may affect not just those who are vulnerable to the heat, like those who are unwell or elderly, but may likely affect those who are young and healthy as well, with such persistent, intense heat.”The Royal Australian College of GPs advised people in affected areas to “stay hydrated and stay indoors if you can”.Its president, Dr Michael Wright, warned against complacency.“My advice for all Australians is to drink plenty of water, try to stay indoors if possible during those peak UV hours of 11am to 3pm … check in on friends and family members who are more vulnerable to the impact of heatwaves, including older people.”Australia experienced its fourth-warmest year on record in 2025, with average temperatures up 1.23C nationally, according to the BoM.The climate crisis has increased the frequency and severity of extreme weather events, including heatwaves and bushfires.

Bukayo Saka has once again shown why he is one of English football’s most admired figures, taking time out to donate over a thousand school uniforms to families struggling with the cost of living crisis.Hailing from Ealing, Saka gifted the uniforms to four local schools, including Greenford High, where he studied as a youngster. The Arsenal and England winger visited the school personally to surprise pupils, posing for photos, signing autographs, and helping distribute the uniforms to those in need.Sharing images of the day on Instagram, Saka wrote: "Special day going back home to launch our school uniform project. Thank you to all the schools, our partners and everybody else who helped us give to the students."In 2022, Saka was awarded the Freedom of the Borough of Ealing in recognition of his sporting achievements and his positive influence on young people, following his standout performances at UEFA Euro 2020. Meanwhile, Outside Greenford High stands a striking mural of Saka, painted in 2021 at the suggestion of a student, celebrating his rise from local schoolboy to football star.It’s clear that the community of Ealing loves Saka – and he loves it right back – using his platform to inspire both on and off the pitch.READ THE LATEST FASHION, CULTURE AND LIFESTYLE CONTENT FROM 90MIN

Nottingham Forest pushed West Ham further into trouble in the Premier League as Sean Dyche’s side fought back to take a massive three points at the London Stadium.Morgan Gibbs-White’s 89th-minute penalty silenced an incensed home crowd and left the Hammers seven points from safety.The Hammers would have moved to within a point of the visitors with a much-needed home win and led at the break thanks to an own goal from Forest centre-half Murillo.Nuno Espirito Santo thought he had daylight against his old side when winger Crysencio Summerville drilled in a fine second at the start of the second half.But after a lengthy delay the goal was chalked off because new signing Valentin Castellanos was offside in the build-up.Just minutes after West Ham have a second ruled out for offside, Nottingham Forest level through Nicolás Domínguez 🤯 pic.twitter.com/cYonlIozT7— Sky Sports Premier League (@SkySportsPL) January 6, 2026It proved crucial as moments later Forest equalised in bizarre fashion as Nicolas Dominguez’s header looped into the far corner in almost slow motion.And things got worse for the hosts right at the end as goalkeeper Alphonse Areola came for a cross and punched Gibbs-White instead of the ball.VAR advised referee Tony Harrington to review the incident and once the inevitable penalty was awarded, Gibbs-White kept cool to slot home.West Ham were without Callum Wilson, with the striker understood to have already negotiated his departure having been removed from the squad earlier in the day.Omari Hutchinson’s attempt at a Cruyff turn near his own corner flag backfired when he conceded a corner, and when Tomas Soucek flicked on Summerville’s delivery Murillo inadvertently headed past his own keeper.Dominguez then met Elliot Anderson’s corner at the near post and his header looped up and over Kyle Walker-Peters at the far post.The winner came after Areola came out to clear another corner only to catch Gibbs-White in the face.

Large parts of South Australia and Victoria are expecting extreme fire conditions today as a dangerous heatwave moves east, pushing temperatures well into the 40s.By early afternoon on Wednesday the mercury had hit 39C in Melbourne and 42C in Adelaide.Severe to extreme intensity heatwaves stretched from the north-west to the south-east of the country – developing in Western Australia and moving through SA, Victoria, New South Wales, the ACT and Tasmania.Many areas were expected to see temperatures in the low to mid-40s, according to the Bureau of Meteorology, amid the most significant heatwave since the 2019-20 black summer.Victorians warned ahead of biggest heatwave since 2019 - videoAdelaide and Melbourne were anticipating “sweltering conditions”, peaking at 42C on Wednesday, said the senior meteorologist Miriam Bradbury, with Elizabeth, in Adelaide’s north already hitting 44C just after lunch.The hottest part of the day was still to come - expected about 2pm or 3pm – with temperatures remaining close to their maximum into the evening.“It’s not just a normal burst of summer heat,” Bradbury said. “These are really dangerous conditions.”Wednesday’s temperatures across Australia show several places where the mercury is set to exceed 40C. Photograph: Bureau of MeteorologyMurray Bridge, in SA’s Murraylands region, was headed for 46C on Wednesday. Port Augusta, about 300km north of Adelaide, could reach 45C, followed by 47C on Thursday.Ceduna, a town to the west of SA’s Eyre Peninsula, had reached 45.2C just after midday (local time). Roseworthy, about 50km north of Adelaide, had recorded 44C. The town of Hay, in the NSW Riverina, was 43.2C at 1pm. In Victoria, the highest temperatures so far were 42.5C at Hopetoun and Walpeup as of 12.50pm.Sign up: AU Breaking News emailNortherly winds coming through south-eastern Australia would create dangerous fire conditions, especially for SA and Victoria.In Victoria, residents in Bungil, Granya, and Thologolong the state’s north-east have been warned to “leave immediately” due to a bushfire travelling south from Mt Lawson State Park that was not yet under control.“For South Australia today, pretty much the entire state is sitting at extreme fire danger ratings, with the exception of the northern pastoral districts,” Bradbury said.The added threat of isolated, dry thunderstorms “obviously rings warning bells” for emergency services, Bradbury said.People cool off at Clovelly beach in Sydney’s eastern suburbs on Tuesday. Photograph: Jessica Hromas/AAPCommander Ann Buesnel, of SA’s Country Fire Service, told the ABC the landscape was “really dry”.“We haven’t had significant rain. Everything is essentially ready to burn.“Our crews are all prepared, our volunteers are ready. We’ve brought on some additional aircraft to protect the state as well. We’ve done everything we can and now we’re looking for the community to do their part as well.”Authorities have advised low-intensity exercise to reduce the risk of heat stress on the body. Photograph: Jessica Hromas/AAPPeople were asked to enact their bushfire plan, stay informed and avoid taking any risks.The BoM said it was the most significant heatwave since the 2019-20 black summer.In Victoria, extreme fire danger was forecast for western and central areas on Wednesday, with extreme ratings across most districts on Friday. A total fire ban was in place for the Wimmera, south-west and central districts, including Melbourne and Geelong.The state’s Country Fire Authority chief officer, Jason Heffernan, said hot and dry conditions over the next three days would be extremely challenging for firefighters and those living and travelling in high-risk areas, and people should be prepared to leave early and take action.Conditions would “make it difficult for firefighters to suppress a fire should one start and, given the landscape has dried up significantly over recent weeks, high fuel loads pose a serious grassfire risk”.“We’re asking people to follow the strict requirements associated with the total fire ban declaration, consider postponing harvest and cropping activities, and make sure you have your bushfire plan ready to go.”Sydney (forecast maximum 31C) and Canberra (maximum 35C) were expected to heat up further from Thursday. Temperatures in Hobart (maximum 28C) were forecast to be well above average.Hot daytime temperatures and very warm nights would offer little relief over the coming days, Bradbury said.Temperatures in Adelaide surpassed 40C on Wednesday, as residents headed to Henley beach for some reprieve. Photograph: Amer Ghazzal/Shutterstock“These are really dangerous conditions which may affect not just those who are vulnerable to the heat, like those who are unwell or elderly, but may likely affect those who are young and healthy as well, with such persistent, intense heat.”The Royal Australian College of GPs advised people in affected areas to “stay hydrated and stay indoors if you can”.Its president, Dr Michael Wright, warned against complacency.“My advice for all Australians is to drink plenty of water, try to stay indoors if possible during those peak UV hours of 11am to 3pm … check in on friends and family members who are more vulnerable to the impact of heatwaves, including older people.”Australia experienced its fourth-warmest year on record in 2025, with average temperatures up 1.23C nationally, according to the BoM.The climate crisis has increased the frequency and severity of extreme weather events, including heatwaves and bushfires.

Bukayo Saka has once again shown why he is one of English football’s most admired figures, taking time out to donate over a thousand school uniforms to families struggling with the cost of living crisis.Hailing from Ealing, Saka gifted the uniforms to four local schools, including Greenford High, where he studied as a youngster. The Arsenal and England winger visited the school personally to surprise pupils, posing for photos, signing autographs, and helping distribute the uniforms to those in need.Sharing images of the day on Instagram, Saka wrote: "Special day going back home to launch our school uniform project. Thank you to all the schools, our partners and everybody else who helped us give to the students."In 2022, Saka was awarded the Freedom of the Borough of Ealing in recognition of his sporting achievements and his positive influence on young people, following his standout performances at UEFA Euro 2020. Meanwhile, Outside Greenford High stands a striking mural of Saka, painted in 2021 at the suggestion of a student, celebrating his rise from local schoolboy to football star.It’s clear that the community of Ealing loves Saka – and he loves it right back – using his platform to inspire both on and off the pitch.READ THE LATEST FASHION, CULTURE AND LIFESTYLE CONTENT FROM 90MIN