he is hugh. it appears for some of the managers, it has come a little too soon. the european championships ended a month ago, and a short pre—season with a couple of for their first match, after his successful campaign with spain and across against fulham. fin successful campaign with spain and across against fulham.— successful campaign with spain and across against fulham. on the start ofthe across against fulham. on the start of the season. _ across against fulham. on the start of the season, we _ across against fulham. on the start of the season, we don't _ across against fulham. on the start of the season, we don't drop - across against fulham. on the start| of the season, we don't drop points, work hard, and make sure you are well organised to give you the best chance that we will not, hundred percent form but... we have to go from game to game to improve. to get

higher performance levels in. in the team and individual players. we will see how quick can go this process. i don't know what is going to happen, i know— don't know what is going to happen, i know that — don't know what is going to happen, i know that everybody knows that we are not_ i know that everybody knows that we are not in_ i know that everybody knows that we are not in the best conditions but it does_ are not in the best conditions but it does not— are not in the best conditions but it does not matter. there is desire to do— it does not matter. there is desire to do well— it does not matter. there is desire to do well and it controls everything with luck, the vibes of the team, — everything with luck, the vibes of the team, we are strong altogether, doing _ the team, we are strong altogether, doing what— the team, we are strong altogether, doing what you have to do. i don't think— doing what you have to do. i don't think there — doing what you have to do. i don't think there are a lot of teams right now within, — think there are a lot of teams right now within, perfect, i'm pretty sure that i_ now within, perfect, i'm pretty sure that i learned from my experience in many— that i learned from my experience in many years — that i learned from my experience in many years. this season is so long. he also_ many years. this season is so long. he also confirmed that his player will be out of action for the first of three months for their title defence. he suffered a fracture to his leg in a noncontact training ground into sensitive, he's come to bustle and surgery. i'm 19 premier

league clubs have spent almost $2 billion in fresh players. billable's in manager will start the season with that have it. they have not spent a penny so far, they're adding another player, the spanish international turning down the move. it is not so easy to find players who can help us more, who can strengthen the squad, and to be fair, she decided not to we go forward. he has done really well in pre—season so we are in a good place. isaid, many times before, it is trying to strengthen the squad as you can. lie before, it is trying to strengthen the squad as you can. us national team is reclaimed _ the squad as you can. us national team is reclaimed top _ the squad as you can. us national team is reclaimed top spot - the squad as you can. us national team is reclaimed top spot in - the squad as you can. us national team is reclaimed top spot in the | team is reclaimed top spot in the fifa rankings after winning gold at paris olympics. it has been 12 months as they were last at number one but they were never brazil. they

are now third, england are up to second. display floodplain and courts, he was described as so insanely fast that is so hard to play tennis. he reached the cincinnati opens in a stray set. colours alcaraz was one of the few unable to finish the match after rain arrived. each of the first set against his opponent before he fought back in the second and he was through one up in the tie—break. the play was eventually abandoned for the day. there was a shock at the women's draw, she was beaten three sets by another player. what turned out to be the last match before she begins the defence open title, she did take the second set after falling behind. just head back and serve the match with an ace. she will face pallid moser in the last 16. much will build up. that is

ukraine has told residents to evacuate the city of pok—rovsk in the donetsk region, with officials saying russian forces are "rapidly approaching" after heavy fighting there. it comes as the ukrainian incursion into russia continues. ukraine says the aim of its attack on kursk is to force russia to the negotiating table. a presidential advisor said only tactical defeats would convince the kremlin of the need to start fair peace talks. ukraine has set up a military office inside russia, which it says will "meet the immediate needs" of the population in the area. russian officials previously said they have prepared plans for "additional measures" to safeguard the population and infrastructure in areas bordering ukraine. let's speak to victoria, program director for security studies at the ukraine center for defence strategies . how realistic to think that aim is

that this incursion will force russia to the negotiating table? is we say, there are two top civil tactical advantage for the ukrainian forces which are you mentioned, kursk, the division is mostly, ukrainian forces can penetrate the russian region of approximately a0 counties and that is something we say, the russian troops were not preferred for and it was a mental shift. not only officers but civilians, the population, that something like that could be done so it is a one advancement. potentially, it is, and we can prove that the only tactical impact on the russian territory will ensure that russian territory will ensure that russian federation is serious. from another front, russian federation is serious. from anotherfront, as russian federation is serious. from another front, as you already mentioned, on the eastern flank will

precisely, there are much more remains challenging situations for the armed forces of ukraine because there is a lower number of personnel and troops in particular from the russian forces and of course, there are constant what we say more than 100 combat engagements in the front is happening for that. so, a direction to the north—eastern front, it is more challenging but the same time there are more opportunities. on the more eastern and southern eastern, it is more about combat engagements of this is something that the russians are trying to do, they are trying to what we say balance opportunities to the advancement of the ukrainian armed forces. in this sense, they use not only drones but also very, and a lot of operational manual groups,... and a lot of operational manual grows-"— and a lot of operational manual groups,... and a lot of operational manual ”rous,... ., ., ., ., y groups,... you wonder how long they can keep up —

groups,... you wonder how long they can keep up this— groups,... you wonder how long they can keep up this incursion _ groups,... you wonder how long they can keep up this incursion into - can keep up this incursion into russia while it is so stretched on so many other different absolutely, that is what we were saying, only tactical strikes and the structure of the ukrainian supervising is that the idea is that neglecting or denying the russian forces to a logistical, to be able to straight back. potentially, it is very enduring, logistical operation to keep both of the operations, whether we were talking about the kursk direction or we are talking about the southern eastern front which is much more debatable and sensitive because the advancement of the russian troops is slowly but still continuing. that is why you heard about the population from the city as you mentioned previously. it from the city as you mentioned previously-— from the city as you mentioned reviousl . , , ., , previously. it is interesting to see the use of uk _ previously. it is interesting to see the use of uk tanks _ previously. it is interesting to see the use of uk tanks inside - previously. it is interesting to see| the use of uk tanks inside russia, wasn't it? we had we were hearing

but that yesterday. there has been a right line from the uk and the use of long—range missiles. in terms of ukraine being able to use them, they provide is missiles. do you expect to see any sudden change that now that now that we have seen the use of tax by ukraine inside russia? i think all of this in the negotiation stage because the same is going to happen that we are going to analyse the use of the american weapon in the... forthe the use of the american weapon in the... for the strikes, the use of the american weapon in the... forthe strikes, not the use of the american weapon in the... for the strikes, not dip strikes but short strikes. if you heard, and last week, the american authorities were in their negotiations with ukrainian authorities about the manoeuvring of some of the operations. it is definitely going to be shifting and we hope, as ukrainian experts, on the usage of western weapons. the

russian forces and troops to make sure they are not striking back on the ukrainian population.- sure they are not striking back on the ukrainian population. thank you ve much the ukrainian population. thank you very much for— the ukrainian population. thank you very much for your _ the ukrainian population. thank you very much for your time. _ today marks one week since the brutal rape and murder of a trainee doctor in a government hospital is india's eastern city of kolkata. doctors across the country have stopped all non—emergency services in hospitals and are protesting in large numbers demanding speedy justice and safe workplaces. india's top crime agency is investigating the rape and murder, but the incident has once again brought to the fore the poor safety of women in the world's most populous nation. let's hear from some of the doctors protesting at the hospital today. we can hear some of the dots today. i got a call from one. so she was scared, asking me what to do. even if no cases of rape happened yesterday, who was to guarantee we will not happen today? we want

'ustice! will not happen today? we want justice! all— will not happen today? we want justice! all of _ will not happen today? we want justice! all of india should - will not happen today? we want justice! all of india should be i justice! all of india should be ashamed- — justice! all of india should be ashamed. this _ justice! all of india should be ashamed. this is _ justice! all of india should be ashamed. this is a _ justice! all of india should be ashamed. this is a free - justice! all of india should be i ashamed. this is a free country, justice! all of india should be - ashamed. this is a free country, but we want _ ashamed. this is a free country, but we want to— ashamed. this is a free country, but we want to know— ashamed. this is a free country, but we want to know when _ ashamed. this is a free country, but we want to know when the - ashamed. this is a free country, but we want to know when the woman l ashamed. this is a free country, but| we want to know when the woman of this nation— we want to know when the woman of this nation will— we want to know when the woman of this nation will be _ we want to know when the woman of this nation will be free. _ the inquest into the death of a 13—year—old girl with a severe dairy allergy, who died after drinking a hot chocolate in a costa coffee franchise, has concluded that there was a "failure to follow the processes in place to discuss allergies."the teenager died within hours of taking the drink in february last year. the coroner also said there had been "failure of communication" between the coffee shop staff and hannahjacobs' mother, and that on the day of her death, neither hannah nor her mother were carrying an epi—pen that had been prescribed. the family lawyer spoke outside the court. we are devastated to be standing here today, representing yet another family whose lives have been torn apart by losing a loved one due to

food issues and anaphylaxis. no mother should have to bury their child and no further life should be lost due to food —induced anaphylaxis. there are lessons to be learned. we welcome the information provided by costa, that the training has changed since her death, we still believe more can be done. robust changing for those in food service industry is essential, and it must be robustly stave to make sure it is understood and consistently implement it. this must be industrywide. we want meaningful changes to prevent any further death, including the following. first, food businesses need to come together to provide extra safeguards by implementing a process which the audit details to be stuck to coffee cups. second, welcomed the decision to write in the department for education to consider the

practicalities of children carrying applicants to and from school. third, the department of self to provide further education on managing allergic reactions which require adrenaline. last but not least, the research foundation for a dedicated person in government to ensure people with allergies receive proper support and joined up health care to prevent avoidable deaths and ill—health. . did say that the root cause of the death was the _ . did say that the root cause of the death was the failure _ . did say that the root cause of the death was the failure for the - death was the failure for the process— death was the failure for the process to be in place when it comes to discussing allergies because i'm a's mother— to discussing allergies because i'm a's mother had told the priest about her daughter had a severe dairy allergy — her daughter had a severe dairy allergy. that's, the barista did not understand — allergy. that's, the barista did not understand and miss communicated that and _ understand and miss communicated that and still serve them to hot chocolate — that and still serve them to hot chocolate with cows milk. as a

result — chocolate with cows milk. as a result of— chocolate with cows milk. as a result of the coroner's inquiry, she said she _ result of the coroner's inquiry, she said she was — result of the coroner's inquiry, she said she was going to write the department for education so that there _ department for education so that there was— department for education so that there was better information on, given— there was better information on, given to — there was better information on, given to schools that they may need to change _ given to schools that they may need to change their policy to allow children— to change their policy to allow children to carry epic pens to and from school. because, fiscal policy was that— from school. because, fiscal policy was that they did not want children to bring _ was that they did not want children to bring epic pens into the school. she also— to bring epic pens into the school. she also said that she was going to write _ she also said that she was going to write to _ she also said that she was going to write to the department of health so that better training could be put into place for medical professionals to better— into place for medical professionals to better understand the severity of anaphylactic shock. also, to understand better that they need to be understand better that they need to he quicker— understand better that they need to be quicker when it comes to treatment. her mother there, as you said, _ treatment. her mother there, as you said. has— treatment. her mother there, as you said. has lost— treatment. her mother there, as you said, has lost her child and she wants— said, has lost her child and she wants to — said, has lost her child and she wants to prevent this from happening in the _ wants to prevent this from happening in the future to any other family. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

five people have been charged over the drug—related death of the "friends" star matthew perry. the 5a—year—old actor was found dead in a hot tub at his los angeles home last year. he had taken ketamine. those charged include the actor's former personal assistant, two doctors who are accused of supplying the star with the drug, and an alleged dealer known as the "ketamine queen". court documents allege matthew perry's assistant injected him more than 20 times with ketamine in the days before he died. emma vardy reports from los angeles. hey, i got you a present! oh, my goodness, where did you hide it? to fans, matthew perry, best known as chandler bing, was the funny characterfrom friends, who'd made no secret of his flaws. he'd struggled with drugs and alcohol throughout his career. i'm in control of the first drink, and so i do all these things to protect myself from not having the first drink. sure. at the time of his death,

he was said to have been undergoing therapy for depression — taking small doses of ketamine. but when he was found in the jacuzzi at his home, the levels of the drug in his body were much higher. the five people facing charges are alleged to be part of a criminal network, supplying the drug, including two doctors, who used the actor say law enforcement as a way to make money. these defendants took advantage of mr perry's addiction issues to enrich themselves. they knew what they were doing was wrong. were doing was risking great danger to mr perry, but they did it anyways. the desperation that led perry. to these individuals was not met with help, as it should have been from the doctors, - but instead it was met- with exploitation — exploitation by those who should have guided him toward help. i matthew, right here first. thank you. matthew perry was charged 2,000 for a dose of ketamine worth around $12. the doctors are accused of acquiring the drug and falsifying medical

records — one of them writing in a text, "i wonder how much this moron will pay." and matthew perry's personal assistant has admitted injecting him on the day he died. investigators say while looking into the actor's death, they uncovered a drug supply network, involving a dealer known as the ketamine queen in hollywood, and say that other suspects in connection with the operation are continuing to be investigated. emma vardy, bbc news. we're going to talk now about these very special scottish rocks. they're the garvellach islands, in the inner hebrides in the west of scotland. and they could help scientists understand the period known as "snowball earth" — the longest and deepest ice age in our planet's history. this period is important because it's believed to have led to the development of complex life on earth. our science correspondent pallab ghosh has more these tiny islands in the inner

hebrides of scotland hold the key to how the first animal life emerged on earth hundreds of millions of years ago. each layer of this rock face in the garvellach captures a snapshot of the planet's distant past. scientists have now dated fragments of the rock and shown them to be from the only place in the world to have a detailed record of how our planet plunged into the most severe and prolonged ice age in our history. these tiny grains prove beyond any doubt that the garvellachs are the best and most complete record of a critical period in our history called snowball earth, when for 80 million years, pretty much the entire planet was covered with ice. if we wind back the calendar hundreds of millions of years, we see that scotland was in a completely different place, because the continents have moved over time. it was south of the earth's equator and had a tropical climate until it and the rest of the planet

became engulfed in ice. but then something remarkable happened. after the melting of the snowball, we suddenly start to get bona fide modern—looking animals. it seems counterintuitive that such a big freeze that could have prevented life was actually the spur to generate this explosion of life. after the snow ball melted, of course, everything that had adapted to that and diversified in those in those specialist niches would have had to then compete with each other in some kind of arms race. geologists have been studying the rocks on the garvellachs for decades — first on foot, using the only building on the island as a base, and more recently, using drones to create detailed computer—enhanced images of the rock layers. if the results are confirmed, these islands could be awarded

a golden spike. that's an actual spike hammered in to celebrate the location of a planet changing geological moment. scotland can get the golden spike. the chance is very high, based on the garvellach formation presented a great example, excellent example of the potential candidates of the golden spike. the researchers will find out next year whether they and scotland have won the golden spike. pallab ghosh, bbc news. elias rugen is first author and geology phd researcher at ucl earth sciences and these rocks show the trainsition into that ice just explain what you are looking at in these rocks and what it tells you? in these rocks and what it tells ou? , , you? these rocks off the west coast of scotland, — you? these rocks off the west coast of scotland. a _ you? these rocks off the west coast of scotland, a record _ you? these rocks off the west coast of scotland, a record of— you? these rocks off the west coast of scotland, a record of what - you? these rocks off the west coast of scotland, a record of what is - of scotland, a record of what is known as noble earth, and this is a

glaciation that basically covers the entire planet in ice. so, if you can imagine looking from outer space at the planet, it would look like a snowball. this glaciation in scotland, we do not know how odd it was previously so our new data, new age constraints confirm that is part of a glaciation that lasted between 720 million years ago and 600 and million years ago. that is a 60 million years ago. that is a 60 million timespan for a snowball earth. he put that into perspective, is the same amount as time so it is an incredible amount of time for the spin to be encased in ice. you an incredible amount of time for the spin to be encased in ice.— spin to be encased in ice. you can see this once _ spin to be encased in ice. you can see this once in _ spin to be encased in ice. you can see this once in scotland, - spin to be encased in ice. you can see this once in scotland, why is. see this once in scotland, why is it that there wasn't the sort of glacial erosion there? what has been in the past years. that glacial erosion there? what has been in the past years-— in the past years. that is a good auestion in the past years. that is a good question when _ in the past years. that is a good question when i _ in the past years. that is a good question when i can't _ in the past years. that is a good question when i can't answer, . in the past years. that is a good question when i can't answer, i | question when i can't answer, i don't know why it is such a unique, special place. but, we see erosive

power blushes today in the modern world, they plough through everything. so, usually below the snowball earth glaciation, the rocks beneath it, they have been completely removed by this glacial erosion. so, geologist, we have this missing time gap in the records. so, we can't get any of these questions about why snowball earth occurred because we simply don't have the record of it. in scotland, that doesn't seem to be the case. we have this traditional transition from warm, tropical seas full of bacteria life, transitioning slowly into this kind of widespread global ice age. tell me literally what you're looking for. when you go to one of these rock areas, and you get closer to it, what is it exactly that you are looking at? i to it, what is it exactly that you are looking at?— are looking at? i work as part of the wider _ are looking at? i work as part of the wider team _

are looking at? i work as part of the wider team and _ are looking at? i work as part of the wider team and we - are looking at? i work as part of the wider team and we have - the wider team and we have people from different specialties work on different aspects. the study in particular has worked on a a mineral called so, to contact dc with the naked eye, you can only see it a microscope so for that we have to take... we hit it with a hammer and it is sent everywhere via erosion and by volcanic eruptions. we can take them very accurately. using mass spectrometry and it is these minerals that have told us, what age these rocks are. it is minerals that have told us, what age these rocks are.— these rocks are. it is important, isn't it? it _ these rocks are. it is important, isn't it? it was _ these rocks are. it is important, isn't it? it was after _ these rocks are. it is important, isn't it? it was after this - these rocks are. it is important, isn't it? it was after this big - isn't it? it was after this big freeze that complex life emerged. what you learn about the life that ben came after? it is what you learn about the life that ben came after?— ben came after? it is country intuitive that glaciation - ben came after? it is country| intuitive that glaciation might leave to complex life emerging and thatis leave to complex life emerging and that is something that again,, i don't have the answers for yet. we have these things called molecular

clocks which is tracing dna back in time and they trace the origins, the emergence of animals to boats faces. it is potentially conditions of that might have caused organisms to have to adapt to this environment and adapt to the point where they evolve, some form of complexity. you've got 30 seconds to tell me why you might get this golden spike. it is an incredibly unique place on earth, it seems to be the only place in a club we have this transition that reason alone. it is a beautiful place, everybody has seen the clip something so i think that has to come into it as well.— something so i think that has to come into it as well. thank you so much, come into it as well. thank you so much. and — come into it as well. thank you so much, and disappointed _ come into it as well. thank you so much, and disappointed that - come into it as well. thank you so much, and disappointed that you | come into it as well. thank you so - much, and disappointed that you gave them rock samples but plenty here to come abusing you to

don't go away. we are moving into a quieter couple of days of weather which is good news. the weekend isjust of days of weather which is good news. the weekend is just round the corner. only one or two showers coming into north—western areas but on the whole, it is going to be a dry weekend for us with some sunshine. we are seeing more sunshine. we are seeing more sunshine across the southern half of the uk today. it is not as windy as it was yesterday. we saw this weather from taking cloud and rain southwards. if you look to the north, there are more weather fronts arriving, the wind is picking up and this is where we are seeing more clout and a few showers. that is going to limit the temperatures in the north of scotland, temperatures reaching the mid 20s across the south—eastern part of england. it is windy in the north west of scotland, into the evening as well. but, the wind is down overnight and showers

to become fewer. the many places, it is going to be dry with clearer skies. a bit cooler than it was last night, across southern part of the uk. as low as seven or 8 degrees. it would be as cold in the north—east of scotland. starting to rubber sunshine, for many it will cloudy building up and bring to the risk of one or two showers into the northern and western areas. perhaps into the north—west of england. sunny skies lingering in the south—east and that is where we'll get the highest averages. again, it could be quite warm in the sunshine in the north—east of scotland. the weekend, we've got high pressure up towards the azores, and low pressure towards iceland and this leaves us with westerly wind. it could be stronger during the second half of the weekend, particularly for southern areas but again we seen that club will build up. it brings a risk of were two showers, may be in the north—west of scotland and there will be sparser sunshine around as

well. the temperatures, not changing too much, 18 or 19 for scotland and northern ireland. as we head into monday, the weather starts to change a bit, particularly in western areas, pressure could be falling here, there are weather fronts to come in from the atlantic, but we are going to start dry and sunny. particularly through the south—west as the club was in. it gets wet in northern ireland. i had that, the midlands and eastern england should have a dry and warm day with some sunshine.

live from london, this is bbc news. the us says it's presented a bridging proposal to try to secure a ceasefire in gaza and the release of israeli hostages as talks continue in doha. the world health organization urges wealthy nations to share mpox vaccines with affected countries as global concerns grow over a new wave of mpox surging in africa. and the duke and duchess of sussex are on a four—day tour of colombia, hosted by the country's vice—president, francia marquez. we begin with devolpments in the middle east, and the uk's foreign secretary said he has been told by israeli ministers they hope they are "on the cusp of a deal" over the war in gaza and the return

of israeli hostages. david lammy and the french foreign minister stephane sejourne are injerusalem, meeting their israeli counterpart, israel katz. the pair have also been visiting the occupied palestinian territories. all this as negotiations continued in qatar, with officials from the us, qatar and egypt meeting an israeli delegation to try to secure a ceasefire deal in the israel—gaza war. hamas representatives did not attend negotiations but were kept informed. well, in the past hour a joint statement was issued by the mediators that the us had presented a ceasefire proposal that 'closes the remaining gaps in a manner that allows for a swift implementation of the deal�*. the talks have been paused and will resume next week. and israel announced that the us secretary of state, antony blinken, and the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu are expected to

meet in person on monday. meanwhile, the un has described a deadly attack by israeli