now with all the latest sport, here's anne marie. hello from the bbc sport centre. real madrid head coach carlo ancelotti says new star signing kylian mbappe could be in line to make his debut for the club tonight of the uefa super cup against atalanta. the 25—year—old french forward previously said it was his childhood dream come true to join the european champions, after scoring 256 goals in 308 appearances for paris saint—germain. mbappe — who led his national side to the european semi—finals earlier this year — signed a five—year deal at the club injuly after the expiry of his contract at p56. translation: kylian arrived well, the same as the - rest of the players. they arrived on the 7th ofjuly so we haven't had many time to train.

we are feeling ready. kylian also arrived in good shape. he is adapting to all of my players could play tomorrow. meanwhile, atalanta winger ademola lookman says the whole team is excited about the game against real madrid, but that there's never a good time to face the spanish champions. however, lookman, who scored a hat—trick in may's europa league final, has warned that the italian side bring their own threats too. it's a top team with top players that are ready at any moment. i don't think there is a good time to play real madrid. we have been focusing on us as a team. what we can do in terms of our game and how we can put our effect on the game. you know, obviously, they have their powers and the dangers. like i said, we also have quality. dutch defender daley blind has announced his retirement

from international football. the 34—year—old featured in the netherlands squad at euro 2024, which has marked the end of his 11—year international career. posting the news on social media, blind said it was "an honour to wear the orange shirt 108 times", and that he considered playing for his country his "highest achievement". in the uk, the football supporters association has criticised a premier league claim that an "inependent survey" has found that four out of five fans want to keep var, saying the league "appeared to be in denial". a new ai—powered system is set to be introduced later this season, but the fsa said var's impact on the matchday experience has to be taken seriously. refereeing chief howard webb says work is being done to improve the way it's used. we are looking at ways to do that, using the video boards where they exist, enhancing messages, ensuring replays of video,

assistant referee situations are played out consistently. and also, again, reducing those delays. if you are in the stadium watching a game, a goal is scored, you want to be able to celebrate and get back into the game as quickly as possible and there is frustration when there are delays. some of those delays are inevitable. but the sooner we can get to the final decision, the less frustration it's caused. that greater efficiency that i've spoken about, we think, will be something that will make the in—stadium experience better too. defending champion demi vollering has extended her lead at the tour de france femmes with four stages to go. stage four crossed from the netherlands into belgium, the race will reach france on thursday, and vollering was there to contest a dramatic sprint for the stage win but she was beaten in a photo finsh by puck pieterse by a quarter of a bike wheel. vollering now leads the overall standings by 22 seconds, ahead of pieterse. and that's all the sport for now, but you can keep up to date with all the latest developments

on the bbc sport website and app. let me bring you up—to—date with the aftermath of the riots we saw after the fatal stabbing of three young girls here in the north of england in south out on merseyside. today, as part of a series of charges and prosecutions made against those involved in the violence, a woman from cheshire who suggested on facebook a mask should be blown up with the adelson side, has been jailed for 15 months. the 53—year—old admitted the charge of sending a communication threatening death or serious harm after admitting in crown court in chester. the comments came she made as that is violence flared across the uk. the court heard she was responding to a facebook post. she wrote, it is

absolutely ridiculous, don't protect the mask, blow it up with the adults in it. the prosecutor said they accepted that post was made in anger and not because of racism and was reckless. her defence lawyer said she had lived a quiet, sheltered life and had never been in trouble before. thejudge life and had never been in trouble before. the judge told life and had never been in trouble before. thejudge told her, he said, you should have looked at the news with horror like right minded people. it you stirred up hatred, it was a truly terrible threat was that he said no one was suggesting she would have taken part in any violence but so called keyboard warriors like her would have to learn to take responsibility for their inflammatory and disgusting

language. the woman was jailed for 15 months. there are a number of prosecutions that have been carried out very swiftly as that violence soared. returing to the middle east now, and gaza's hamas run health ministry says at least 39,965 people have been killed and more than 92, 294 injured in the conflict. the health system is under extreme strain with only 16 of the 36 hospitals partially operational according to the un office for the co—ordination of humanitarian affairs. victoria rose and graeme groom are surgeons who've been working in the european gaza hospital in khan younis. theyjoin me now. thank you very much indeed for joining us. just tell us why you have felt the compulsion to be there and what are the conditions you are seeing at the moment?—

seeing at the moment? perhaps i could no seeing at the moment? perhaps i could go first _ seeing at the moment? perhaps i could go first. the _ seeing at the moment? perhaps i could go first. the european - seeing at the moment? perhaps i could go first. the european gaza hospital is currently closed. we had at the other hospital which is the only major hospital that is pretty much fully operational in the gaza strip. the other hospital you mentioned are working at very much below their normal capacity. rosie can speak for herself, but the reason i feel the need to come here is we have been coming on educational training capacity building projects since 2009. we have friends and colleagues here. we can't desert them in times of trouble. in fact, from my point of view, it is an enormous privilege to come to lend a hand to good people in times of trouble. i come to lend a hand to good people in times of trouble.— in times of trouble. i would support that. we in times of trouble. i would support that we have _ in times of trouble. i would support that. we have got _ in times of trouble. i would support that. we have got a _ in times of trouble. i would support that. we have got a lot _ in times of trouble. i would support that. we have got a lot of - that. we have got a lot of colleagues we have worked with out

here and _ colleagues we have worked with out here and then we've got some colleagues from palestine that have come _ colleagues from palestine that have come back and trained in the uk. we have some _ come back and trained in the uk. we have some strong links with the medical— have some strong links with the medical teams. have some strong links with the medicalteams. just have some strong links with the medical teams.— have some strong links with the medical teams. just tell us what our medical teams. just tell us what your seeing. _ medical teams. just tell us what your seeing, who _ medical teams. just tell us what your seeing, who you _ medical teams. just tell us what your seeing, who you are - medical teams. just tell us what your seeing, who you are having medical teams. just tell us what i your seeing, who you are having to treat and what are the resources you have got. if i treat and what are the resources you have not. , ., ., , have got. if i should go first, there are _ have got. if i should go first, there are huge _ have got. if i should go first, there are huge numbers- have got. if i should go first, there are huge numbers of. have got. if i should go first, - there are huge numbers of people in need of author plastic treatments, they have horrible wounds from bombs and fragment injuries and from burns and fragment injuries and from burns and they need treatment by plastic and they need treatment by plastic and orthopaedic surgeons working together. there are huge numbers. the figures you stated are probably accurate, whenever we have tried to verify the ministry of health figures we have found the more or less to be correct. if i could give you an example, the first person on

my list this morning was a 19—year—old girl who is 32 weeks pregnant. she has such a severe injury to her like she really needs an amputation. the problem is, an amputation will only be effective if the prosthetics are good, if the artificial limbs work. the rehabilitation hospital that provides the prosthetic limbs has been bombed and is out of action. she needs that operation, it is not acceptable and we are stuck with one pure, young, frightened heavily pregnant woman. she exemplifies what i have been doing today. it is pregnant woman. she exemplifies what i have been doing today.— i have been doing today. it is that examle, i have been doing today. it is that example. what — i have been doing today. it is that example, what will— i have been doing today. it is that example, what will happen - i have been doing today. it is that example, what will happen to - i have been doing today. it is that example, what will happen to herj example, what will happen to her now? what are the options you have to help her? we now? what are the options you have to help her?— to help her? we have then a temporary — to help her? we have then a temporary procedure, - to help her? we have then a - temporary procedure, something that in the uk might enable us to keep

her, might enable her to keep her like better to take two years of treatment and constant supervision. she needs access to all the things that go with that. of course, that is not available here. what we have done is shorten her leg considerably, we will try to close the soft tissue, she has a frame on it which will stabilise things and hopefully relieve her pain. we will see what eventually is. soft tissue could be closed, she might manage with a short leg until we can lengthen it. with a short leg until we can lengthen it— with a short leg until we can lengthen it. with a short leg until we can lenathen it. . ., ., , lengthen it. victoria, 'ust let me brina ou lengthen it. victoria, 'ust let me bring you in. t lengthen it. victoria, 'ust let me bring you in. give _ lengthen it. victoria, just let me bring you in. give me _ lengthen it. victoria, just let me bring you in. give me an - lengthen it. victoria, just let me| bring you in. give me an example lengthen it. victoria, just let me - bring you in. give me an example of the people you have been helping. i the people you have been helping. i would say 100% of my work has been explosive _ would say 100% of my work has been explosive injuries. that means i am treating _ explosive injuries. that means i am treating people with a combination of burn_ treating people with a combination of burn injury and then shrapnel

injuries — of burn injury and then shrapnel injuries. when an explosion goes off, he _ injuries. when an explosion goes off, be that rubble, metal or whatever_ off, be that rubble, metal or whatever has exploded, hits them and creates _ whatever has exploded, hits them and creates a _ whatever has exploded, hits them and creates a deep laceration, on occasion— creates a deep laceration, on occasion breaking bone. of my explosive — occasion breaking bone. of my explosive injuries i would say that 90% particularly since i've been at the nasa _ 90% particularly since i've been at the nasa hospital, 90% of the patients— the nasa hospital, 90% of the patients are under the age of 16. i am seeing — patients are under the age of 16. i am seeing a huge number of under fives _ am seeing a huge number of under fives one— am seeing a huge number of under fives. one of my colleagues has explained — fives. one of my colleagues has explained to me that is probably because — explained to me that is probably because children younger than five are often— because children younger than five are often in their mother's arms so they can _ are often in their mother's arms so they can he — are often in their mother's arms so they can be protected from the explosion and children over five are a lot tatter— explosion and children over five are a lot taller and faster on their feet — a lot taller and faster on their feet the _ a lot taller and faster on their feet. the five—year—olds are at the height— feet. the five—year—olds are at the height of— feet. the five—year—olds are at the height of that are taking the brunt of the _ height of that are taking the brunt of the blasts so we are seeing some devastating facial injuries, limb injuries — devastating facial injuries, limb injuries. today, i had a five—year—old that had a limb

explosion— five—year—old that had a limb explosion that ruptured her bowel. it explosion that ruptured her bowel. it was _ explosion that ruptured her bowel. it was quite distressing stuff. it it was quite distressing stuff. [it is it was quite distressing stuff. is very it was quite distressing stuff. it is very difficult for people to hear this. are you able to bring in any medical supplies when you go in? this time we were not. we were here in march _ this time we were not. we were here in march and — this time we were not. we were here in march and that was when we were at the _ in march and that was when we were at the european hospital. we came in through— at the european hospital. we came in through the _ at the european hospital. we came in through the egyptian border at rafah — through the egyptian border at rafah. we were able to bring 25 suitcases — rafah. we were able to bring 25 suitcases with us. the majority of them _ suitcases with us. the majority of them had — suitcases with us. the majority of them had medical equipment in. this time we _ them had medical equipment in. this time we have come through another border, _ time we have come through another border, which is controlled by israel— border, which is controlled by israel and _ border, which is controlled by israel and we were limited to one suitcase — israel and we were limited to one suitcase in— israel and we were limited to one suitcase. in that suitcase we were told to _ suitcase. in that suitcase we were told to bring enough food for the month— told to bring enough food for the month and what for three days. it made _ month and what for three days. it made it— month and what for three days. it made it quite difficult for us to bring _ made it quite difficult for us to bring the — made it quite difficult for us to bring the medical supplies that we needed _ bring the medical supplies that we needed with us.— bring the medical supplies that we needed with us. thank you both very much for explaining _ needed with us. thank you both very much for explaining the _ needed with us. thank you both very much for explaining the work- needed with us. thank you both very much for explaining the work that i much for explaining the work that you are doing at the hospital in

khan younis. let's focus now on the devastating war in sudan — as talks aimed at ending the conflict have begun today in switzerland. civilians in sudan are desperate for peace. injust over a year, more than 15,000 people have been killed and more than nine million driven from their homes. but the sudanese government, whose soldiers are fighting the paramilitary rapid support forces, is boycotting today's meeting in switzerland. for context, sudan is in north—east africa and even before the war began, it was one the poorest countries in the world. the conflict has seen particularly intense fighting in the capital khartoum, and in the western region of darfur — there have been warnings of genocide. let's speak to our correspondent in switzerland imogen foulkes. just tell us about these efforts to get some sort of negotiations going. things have been leading up to these

talks for quite some time. we've had preliminary talks injeddah, in saudi arabia. we've got a number of neighbouring countries, egypt, for example, the united arab emirates, the african union and the united nations all there. the talks are being sponsored by the united states. on the agenda is access for humanitarian aid, protection of civilians trying to flee and a kind of a ceasefire, perhaps temporary to begin with. unfortunately, these sudanese armed forces have indicated they will not come to switzerland. just be for i came on air, i was targeted a us diplomat who told me also unfortunately the rapid support forces travel to switzerland but now have decided not to go into the negotiation room. it is really a pretty sad state of affairs and hard

to see how any kind of relief for millions of civilians, frankly, in sedan, it is the world's biggest humanitarian crisis, how anything can be achieved without both warring parties in the room.— parties in the room. thank you very much. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

disney world says a man cannot sue it over the death of his wife because of terms he signed up to in a free trial of disney+ — and that the matter should be settled out of court. jeffrey piccolo filed a wrongful death lawsuit against disney after his wife died in 2023 from a severe allergic reaction after eating at a restaurant at the theme park. let's speak to our technology reporter graham fraser. explain the background to this.

this is a remarkable story today coming out of the us. disney world is arguing that a man cannot sue it over the death of his wife after an incident at the theme park because of the terms and conditions he signed up to when he subscribed to a one month free trial of the disney+ streaming service, a service many people in the uk will have. the man has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against disney after his wife died. she passed away after suffering an allergic reaction after eating at the residence of the theme park in orlando in 2023. he says the restaurant hadn't taken enough care over the severe allergies she had to dairy and that's despite being told about them. he is suing disney for $50,000 plus the legal costs. mr piccolo once the course to be heard in front of a jury but disney are

saying that because of his terms of use that he signed up, the small print, he has agreed, he signed up to, he is saying when he signed up to, he is saying when he signed up to the account in 2019, he must now settle the matter out of court. the entertainment company argues it cannot be taken to court because its terms and conditions at any user settle disputes through arbitration. arbitration is overseen by a mutual third party who is not a judge, it is quicker, cheaper and it is more private. disney has added mr piccolo accepted the terms of conditions a second time when he purchased tickets for the theme park in 2023. we will leave it there. thanks very much indeed. it's long been a favourite for creatives and comedians from across the globe to showcase and share their stories and ideas. now it seems a new kind of creator is taking to the stage at the edinburgh fringe — tiktokers. more content creators are taking their work

from the social media app to live audiences. joining me now are two of them courtney buchner and chris hall — who are both performing at the fringe festival. thank you both very much indeed. courtney, let me start with you, just tell us what your content is on tick—tock and how that will translate to a live show. i tick-tock and how that will translate to a live show. i started makin: translate to a live show. i started making content _ translate to a live show. i started making content about _ translate to a live show. i started making content about women's l making content about women's football and slowly over time that emerged into comedy content and i started to do small little comedy clips and then predominantly around comedy. slowly started to go into stand—up comedy. i started to dig in the women's football. it was something i was discovering at the time and i had built confidence in posting myself on screen online. 0ver posting myself on screen online. over time as i got more confidence, i posted myself online. i became our

confidence and said, i want to post this side of my life which is comedy and stand—up. this side of my life which is comedy and stand-up— and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of _ and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what _ and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what you _ and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what you do. - and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what you do. i - and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what you do. i do - and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what you do. i do a - and stand-up. chris, this gives a flavour of what you do. i do a bitj flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix- — flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix- i _ flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix. i started _ flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix. i started doing - flavour of what you do. i do a bit of a mix. i started doing comedy sketches— of a mix. i started doing comedy sketches on tiktok on instagram about— sketches on tiktok on instagram about three years ago. i've moved into different characters and i do some _ into different characters and i do some dancing videos with my little sister _ some dancing videos with my little sister i_ some dancing videos with my little sister. i also post some of my standard _ sister. i also post some of my standard clips as well. the show in edinburgh — standard clips as well. the show in edinburgh is strictly stand—up. howe — edinburgh is strictly stand—up. howe, chris, are you going to translated? fora howe, chris, are you going to translated? for a start, the durations are longer life. there is an audience as well.— an audience as well. absolutely. before doing _ an audience as well. absolutely. before doing tiktok _ an audience as well. absolutely. before doing tiktok and - an audience as well. absolutely. | before doing tiktok and comedy, an audience as well. absolutely. i before doing tiktok and comedy, i have been— before doing tiktok and comedy, i have been in theatre for ten years or so— have been in theatre for ten years or so i_ have been in theatre for ten years or so i am comfortable and happy on the stage _ or so i am comfortable and happy on the stage it — or so i am comfortable and happy on the stage. it has been amazing to bring _ the stage. it has been amazing to bring an— the stage. it has been amazing to bring an online audience who are

fans of— bring an online audience who are fans of my— bring an online audience who are fans of my comedy and characters and tone of— fans of my comedy and characters and tone of voice, as it were, into an auditorium — tone of voice, as it were, into an auditorium to see me perform live. it is auditorium to see me perform live. it is really— auditorium to see me perform live. it is really fun and some people are maybe _ it is really fun and some people are maybe surprised, pleasantly surprised because my stand—up is different— surprised because my stand—up is different to my online content. everyone — different to my online content. everyone goes away very pleasantly surprised _ everyone goes away very pleasantly surrised. ., , ., i. surprised. courtney, have you performed — surprised. courtney, have you performed life _ surprised. courtney, have you performed life as _ surprised. courtney, have you performed life as well? - surprised. courtney, have you performed life as well? yes. i performed life as well? yes. similarly _ performed life as well? yes. similarly to _ performed life as well? yes. similarly to chris, _ performed life as well? yes. similarly to chris, whose - performed life as well? yes. l similarly to chris, whose show performed life as well? jazz similarly to chris, whose show is amazing, i started as an actor and as a writer. this was the natural progression of those two skills blending into one. i don't know if chris will agree, it feels so different speakers stand—up partners the audience. the oddest changes

every night. the audience. the oddest changes every night-— the audience. the oddest changes every night. what about the whole auestion every night. what about the whole question of — every night. what about the whole question of timing, _ every night. what about the whole question of timing, courtney? - every night. what about the whole question of timing, courtney? if. every night. what about the whole i question of timing, courtney? if you are doing comedy in particular that is crucial, isn't it, the delivery comedy timing and is that quite different if you because people in front of you in a big live venue compared to when you are filming something very tightly? i’m compared to when you are filming something very tightly?— compared to when you are filming something very tightly? i'm not sure if chris would — something very tightly? i'm not sure if chris would say _ something very tightly? i'm not sure if chris would say this, _ something very tightly? i'm not sure if chris would say this, you _ something very tightly? i'm not sure if chris would say this, you have - if chris would say this, you have the pleasure when you are filming by yourself of editing and re—watching and changing things before anyone else sees it. the timing is so dependent on the audience and reading them and feeling how long can you hold a pause? ifind reading them and feeling how long can you hold a pause? i find that's really exciting. the timing ofjazz, you have the whole hour to keep them entertained. when i do my online content, and thinking how can i keep them alive? , ., content, and thinking how can i keep them alive?— them alive? chris, do you have a preference _ them alive? chris, do you have a preference between _ them alive? chris, do you have a preference between the - them alive? chris, do you have a preference between the two - them alive? chris, do you have a

preference between the two do l them alive? chris, do you have a i preference between the two do you think both lives coexist? thea;r think both lives coexist? they definitely coexist. _ think both lives coexist? they definitely coexist. i— think both lives coexist? they definitely coexist. i adore - think both lives coexist? they definitely coexist. i adore live performing. you can have so much fun with the _ performing. you can have so much fun with the audience and even though the show— with the audience and even though the show is meant to be pretty similar— the show is meant to be pretty similar every night it is never the same' _ similar every night it is never the same you — similar every night it is never the same, you always get different reactions— same, you always get different reactions that make it so exciting. i definitely. — reactions that make it so exciting. i definitely, i am so grateful to my online _ i definitely, i am so grateful to my online audience and i have so much fun creating — online audience and i have so much fun creating videos and content online — fun creating videos and content online and collaborating with other content _ online and collaborating with other content creators are such a lovely opportunity. they are to lives that coexist _ opportunity. they are to lives that coexist. ., , ., ., coexist. courtney, anyone who has been to the — coexist. courtney, anyone who has been to the edinburgh _ coexist. courtney, anyone who has been to the edinburgh fringe - coexist. courtney, anyone who has been to the edinburgh fringe can l coexist. courtney, anyone who has. been to the edinburgh fringe can be in a room and only one or two people are watching the show. let alone what that is like, may be dispiriting. anybody can walk in, there is a big age range of people that go. with tiktok it is niche

that go. with tiktok it is niche that you can find. i that go. with tiktok it is niche that you can find.— that you can find. i am still fiaaurin that you can find. i am still figuring out _ that you can find. i am still figuring out tiktok - that you can find. i am still figuring out tiktok myself. j that you can find. i am stilll figuring out tiktok myself. i that you can find. i am still - figuring out tiktok myself. i have noticed that i do a lot of flyer. that is quite reassuring because they have met me for ten minutes while i gave them my speech. it is similar, i came across as chaotic and i think my show is a bit chaotic. in terms of the community, it has been lovely. i started off in women's football and a lot of fans have come to the fringe for the first time ever and it has introduced into a whole new world of the edinburgh fringe. i had a message saying i didn't know it existed. that is nice, the blending of those communities. half i'm not

sure if that even answers the question!— sure if that even answers the cuestion! ,., ., w , question! good luck with edinburgh, i ho -e question! good luck with edinburgh, i hoe ou question! good luck with edinburgh, i hope you are _ question! good luck with edinburgh, i hope you are enjoying _ question! good luck with edinburgh, i hope you are enjoying it. _ question! good luck with edinburgh, i hope you are enjoying it. thank - i hope you are enjoying it. thank you both very much indeed. we are back with much more in a few minutes. hello there. temperatures have been cooling somewhat since we had the highest temperature of the year so far to begin this week. today looks rather cloudy for parts of england and wales, with some rain at times, but plenty of sunshine thanks to this ridge of high pressure. but we look to the north west, this area of low pressure and its active weather front will bring a spell of wet and windy weather for many of us over the next 2a hours. that rain starts to push into scotland and northern ireland through this evening and overnight. much of england and wales will tend to be drier. we'll have a bit of cloud hanging on in the south east, that will stop temperatures from dipping much below 1a or 15 degrees, but it's a milder night to come further north than what we had the previous night. so we're dominated with this area

of low pressure and its weather front as we head into thursday. it will be a wet and windy day for large parts of scotland, northern ireland and getting into northern and western england and wales. the midlands and into the southeast will see variable cloud, some sunshine. yes, it will be breezy here as well, but we could still be up to around 25 or 26 degrees here. but it's the high teens, low 20s elsewhere, closer to what we expect this time of year. that weather front spreads across the rest of england and wales as we move through thursday night. fairly quickly, i think, clears off into the near continent, but there's still some warm air across the southeast. further north, it will be a fresher start to friday. eventually, that weather front clears through. fresher air will prevail across the country, but it will be a fine day, i think, for many, with some good spells of sunshine. breezy with a few showers across scotland and northern ireland and these sorts of temperatures are what we expect this time of year, high teens in the north to the low to mid 20s further south. now, the weekend is looking pretty decent. it's going to be dry. lengthy spells of sunshine.

it's because we're in between weather systems both saturday and sunday and a ridge of high pressure will bring light winds and a good deal of sunshine. just a few showers, perhaps, for the north west of scotland. so for saturday, then, a breezier day to come across northern areas, a bit more cloudy and maybe the odd shower the further south that you are across england and wales. we'll see more sunshine around and lighter winds. those temperatures reaching the mid 20s in the south. high teens, low 20s in the north. we do it all again on sunday. another fine day to come with plenty of sunshine. light winds further south, breezier for scotland and northern ireland and there will be a few showers grazing the northwest corner of scotland. again, those temperatures, high teens in the north to the mid 20s in the south.

live from london, this is bbc news. the kremlin says that any peace negotiations with kyiv are a "non—starter" for the moment, as ukraine's offensive into russia enters a second week. the us steps up pressure on israel and hamas to reach a ceasefire in gaza. thailand is plunged into political turmoil as the constitutional court removes prime minister srettha thavisin from office. new analysis shows the six—tonne iconic altar stone at the heart of stonehenge originated from scotland rather than wales.

hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy. ukraine says its troops have moved further into russian territory, despite denials from moscow. this video from ukrainian tv shows troops pulling down the russian flag in sudzha, and president zelensky says they have pushed one to two kilometres further into russia just since this morning. by contrast, russia said today that its forces had repelled attempts by ukrainian mobile units to push deeper into its territory. the governor of the russian border region of belgorod has declared a state of emergency, saying ukrainian shelling had made the situation there extremely difficult. this map shows just how rapid the advance has been in the past seven days, with ukraine claiming to have taken more territory in a week than russia has all year. ukraine says is creating a "security zone" in russia's kursk region in a bid to protect their own border areas. 0ur correspondent will vernon reports. the russian military has been busy

making slick videos, apparently showing it's striking back against ukrainian