a bbc news investigation has uncovered a worrying trend of shopkeepers and traders buying stolen goods and selling them on to customers. and competition is under way at the paralympics in paris with 22 gold medals up for grabs today. wa nt to want to bring you a couple of lines coming into is on the situation in the middle east this is quoting a senior official from the middle east this is quoting a senior officialfrom the the middle east this is quoting a senior official from the world health organization who is saying the israeli military has agreed to two different humanitarian pauses in gaza in three zones, each for three days, and the same official as saying that the israeli military has agreed to a fourth day of pause infighting if needed, in each of those zones in gaza. that is all the information we have at the moment. as we get more on that we will bring that to you. and out for the sport with adam.

we'll start in monaco where the draw for this seasons champions league is well under way. five british teams involved with a new format to this years extended competition. these are live pictures of the draw going on in monaco. all 36 teams will play eight matches against eight different teams in the initial phase. manchester city was the first team drawn out. that draw is currently live over on the bbc sport website, where you can also find a detailed explanation of how it all works. there will be a special programme here on bbc news following the conclusion of the draw, reflecting on what we have to look forward to. that's coming up in the next half an hourorso. elsewhere today, england's interim manager, lee carsley, has named four uncapped players in his first england squad. there's a recall forjack grealish who missed out on the euros. here's the list in full — lille winger angel gomes,

newcastle defender tino livramento, nottingham forest midfielder morgan gibbs—white and chelsea winger noni madueke all played for carsley during his time as england u2i manager. they all make his first squad for the match against the republic of ireland in dublin on the 7th of september and finland at wembley three days later. a lot of these players that we have called in, they are used to winning. they are used to winning and getting to that stage of tournaments and doing really well. morgan would have been part of that world cup team a few years back that one. they have done the euros as well and that was the important thing. angel is probably different to what we would have seen in the past in terms of the central midfielder that is probably a little bit more physical, more robust. angel is very technical. he controls the game with his skill and his technique. one playing missing from carsley�*s squad is kieran trippier, who has announced his retirement from international football. the 33—year—old played

at the last four major tournaments and captained the side three times. he played 5a times for england — his only goal coming from a free—kick in the 2018 world cup semi—final defeat against croatia. napoli have confirmed the signing of romelu lukaku from chelsea for £30 million — he'll link up with manager antonio co nte. meanwhile scott mctominay has arrived in naples for his medical ahead of a £25 million move from manchester united. he was mobbed by fans at the airport as lukaku was on his arrival! elsewhere, liverpool have confirmed the signing of italian international federico chiesa from juventus. they will pay £10 million up—front with a further 2.5 million in potential add—ons. chiesa will sign a four—year deal and has become arne slot�*s second summer signing. away from football, joe root has equalled sir alastair cooke's record of 33 test centuries. it puts the yorkshire batsman joint—top of the all time record for test ioos for england, his innings, undoubtedly

the highlight of what has otherwise been a rather tricky day for england's top order after being put into bat by sri lanka on the first day of the second test at lords. stand—in captain ollie pope again falling very cheaply. root though, made his century after a nervous few moments stuck on 99. they are currently 301—6. route unbeaten on 138. at the paralympics in paris, great britain have their first medals of the games. daphne schrager won great britain's first with silver in the women's ci—3 3000m individual pursuit. that was before the tandem pair of steve bate and chris latham took silver in the men's b 4000 metre individual pursuit. not such positive news though for one of great britain's big hopes, kadeena cox. she crashed out of her c4—5 500 metre time trial final. the four—time paralympic champion had qualified second fastest for the final, but endured an unsteady start in the medal race before hitting the velodrome track on the first corner.

after finishing third yesterday, britain's max poole improved to finish second on stage 12 of the vuelta a espana. he couldn't quite catch pablo castrillo who claimed the biggest win of his career in his first grand tour. poole crossed the line eight seconds after the spaniard. australia's ben o'connor kept hold of the red jersey and his overall lead of more than three minutes. remember you can follow that champions league draw over on the website, but that's all the sport for now. thank you very much. let's get more on the breaking news. a 17—year—old boy has been found guilty of stabbing a teenager girl to death after he allegedly stalked her. 15—year—old holly newton suffered more than 30 injuries during the attack in an alley way in hexham injanuary of last year. we have more from our reporter.

we can get more from our reporter callum tulley she was followed home from school and she was followed by a boy, he was 16 years old at the time. he followed herfor an hour before stabbing her in an alleyway multiple times. it caused outrage across the uk and afterwards rishi sunak said that his government — he was the prime minister at the time— needed to do more to combat knife crime. she had complained that the boy was stalking her, hours before he repeatedly stabbed her. holly's mum was meant to meet with police on the day that holly was murdered because the night before this boy had turned up the night before this boy had turned up at their home uninvited and holly's mother has been speaking to the media outside the courtroom.

let's have a listen to that. to think that _ let's have a listen to that. to think that holly should have been collecting her gcse exam results last week, but instead our baby girl's _ last week, but instead our baby girl's future was cruelly taken away from her~ _ girl's future was cruelly taken away from her. we are grateful to the many _ from her. we are grateful to the many people who have shown their support _ many people who have shown their surmort as — many people who have shown their support as we have continued to navigate — support as we have continued to navigate a — support as we have continued to navigate a life without holly in it. no result — navigate a life without holly in it. no result will bring our beautiful lii'l no result will bring our beautiful girl back — no result will bring our beautiful airl back. , . ., no result will bring our beautiful airl back. , _, , girl back. during the court case the bo in girl back. during the court case the boy in question. — girl back. during the court case the boy in question, who _ girl back. during the court case the boy in question, who can't - girl back. during the court case the boy in question, who can't be - girl back. during the court case the i boy in question, who can't be named for legal reasons, had admitted to attacking her before later backtracking. but ultimately this boy has been found guilty of murder and it is not clear yet what will happen to him, but it is expected that he will go into a young offenders' institute for a period of time and when he is old enough he will go into an adult prison. that is the verdict. the boy is currently 17 and he has been found guilty.

thank you very much. a bbc news investigation has uncovered a worrying trend of shopkeepers and traders buying stolen goods and selling them on. the most recent figures show that shoplifting offences rose by 30 percent across england and wales last year, that is more than 440,000 cases. that's the highest level for more than 20 years. but retailers believe only around a third of incidents are reported to the police. and that means that shoppers foot the bill, as a result an average household is paying an extra £133 per year. our reporter, jim connolly, has the story. perfume, always a staple. box sets, cosmetics, leather handbags. a big box of lego can be £100. this is ross, for decades one of leeds most prolific shoplifters. i'm not allowed in most of the shops around here. is thatjust because you stole so much over the years? yeah, yeah, and now i'm banned from...

yeah. he says he's been clean from heroin and crack forfive months and hasn't shoplifted in that time. previously, he was stealing £300 worth of stuff every day to fund his addiction. it was just to buy drugs. i know it's in the tens of thousands. you've stolen tens of thousands of pounds? yeah, i'm ashamed to say. experts say 70% of shoplifters are addicts like ross. but there's no escaping the fact he's a criminal. 23 convictions in two decades, including 15 for shoplifting. but he's never been to prison. there was a weight of fear every day walking down the hill from where i live, which you've got to get rid of. if you can't, you've just got to bury it. but that's there every day. yeah. because you thought you might get caught? yeah, and i was only ever inches away from it. um, and it's only ever temporarily relieved when you get out of each shop and you haven't been caught. was this an area you would shoplift in? . ross says he only targeted larger retailers, believing they could afford the losses, overlooking the obvious cost to consumers.

there really isn't such thing as a victimless crime, though, is there? shoplifting costs the country billions of pounds. what do you think about that? people who shoplift are ill, and that's why they're doing it. the law currently treats any theft under £200 less seriously, a rule the home secretary has promised to remove, this week adding that she wants to end the shameful neglect of the problem of shoplifting. west yorkshire police said it's aware of the concerns of businesses and regularly reviews offences to put robust plans in place. ross only made money if people were willing to buy stolen goods. whisky, vodka, baileys, tia maria, honey, cheese, washing tablets and liquid if you can, please, mate. messages from a middleman, daily requests to steal to order. and even more surprisingly, his customers also included other shops all across the city. from my bag full of stuff, i'd know which shop to go to to sell it on. and, um, we'd discuss a price and i'm out of there with the money. it sounds crazy to say that, doesn't it? it's the economics, isn't it?

i suppose i was the cheapest wholesaler at the end of the day. most shops, however, are simply the victims. this one, targeted so often, thieves struck within minutes of us arriving. on a red light. so we're just getting reports through of a guy who's a potential suspected shoplifter by the sound of it. and we've had another shoplifter in this shop, so you can see just how active it is. can you describe what happened? just had someone come in and managed to steal one of our cat treats. this is the product that she actually ends up stealing. we kind ofjust have to stand there and watch it happen overand overagain. what happens if one of those three had a knife? yeah. so that is the risk that we take with approaching them. it's a risk whether we go after them or whether we just let them get away with it, essentially. does that scare you? it does, yeah. those that represent high street stores say freya's fears are all too common among shop workers. they are facing the shoplifting, but also, in so many cases, the violence and abuse that comes

with it day in, day out. and it is a real demoralising state of affairs, and one that is clearly unacceptable, that needs to be more highly prioritised and addressed. i get sick feeling literally thinking about what i used to do. and yeah, the guilt. ross insists he never used violence. he says he's clean and trying to stay out of trouble. you say that you only targeted big chains, but the people that work in those big chains have told me they're terrified when shoplifters come in. can you understand the fear that you put through people? oh, yeah. please understand that it's just a simple case of survival. it felt like... ifelt like i didn't have a choice. there's always a choice, but it doesn't feel like you've got one when you...when you're that desperate. it's that desperation that drives so much of the shoplifting blighting businesses across the country. and it also raises questions about how society tackles the problem. jim connolly, bbc news.

with me is neil mackay, owner of mackay hardware store in cambridge... thank you for coming in. i know you have been campaigning for around 15 years. does your experience in your store match the picture we highlighted in the introduction. have things been getting worse for you? have things been getting worse for ou? , ., ., ., you? they have, and there are professional _ you? they have, and there are professional thieves _ you? they have, and there are professional thieves now. - you? they have, and there are. professional thieves now. there you? they have, and there are - professional thieves now. there are gangs of thieves specialising in specific product areas like power tools. ., ., ., ., tools. you are telling me, one of those items. _ tools. you are telling me, one of those items, big _ tools. you are telling me, one of those items, big ticket _ tools. you are telling me, one of those items, big ticket items, i tools. you are telling me, one of. those items, big ticket items, could be £4000, but the gang you have been talking about that have come into your shop, you say even come in with cutters to remove tags and security measures. , ., y cutters to remove tags and security measures. , ., , ., ., , measures. they do. they have table cutters. measures. they do. they have table cutters- they _ measures. they do. they have table cutters. they probably _ measures. they do. they have table cutters. they probably stole - measures. they do. they have table cutters. they probably stole them i cutters. they probably stole them from the shop as well. they cut all the cables and security tags and there is a gang of three. they come in and fill theirjackets and they go out with the power tools. to the

keep getting _ go out with the power tools. to the keep getting around? _ go out with the power tools. to the keep getting around? obviously - go out with the power tools. to the l keep getting around? obviously they must be doing. any measures you try to take, what measures have you tried to put in place to stop them? we have cctv. we have very good staff that keep good vigilance and in fact they tackle people when they see it. a lot of people are concerned about that. there is a huge rise in attacks on staff as well. but we give all the cctv to the police, and whenever possible, we prosecute. 50 the police, and whenever possible, we prosecute-— we prosecute. so it's thought of that of shoplifting _ we prosecute. so it's thought of that of shoplifting offences - we prosecute. so it's thought of that of shoplifting offences are l that of shoplifting offences are reported to police but do you report it every single time?— it every single time? absolutely every time- _ it every single time? absolutely every time- i — it every single time? absolutely every time. i went _ it every single time? absolutely every time. i went to _ it every single time? absolutely every time. i went to the - it every single time? absolutely every time. i went to the house j it every single time? absolutely i every time. i went to the house of commons but i told priti patel that when they were talking about this £200 limit which was set in 2014. and the police basically use that to say, ok, we are not good turnout. if you ring 111 the first thing they ask is what is the value of the

goods. 50 ask is what is the value of the noods. ,, ., ask is what is the value of the . oods. ,, ., ., ask is what is the value of the noods. ., ., ,, . ., , goods. so the now home secretary yvette couper _ goods. so the now home secretary yvette cooper has _ goods. so the now home secretary yvette cooper has promised - goods. so the now home secretary yvette cooper has promised to - goods. so the now home secretary i yvette cooper has promised to tackle what she calls the epidemic of shoplifting. labour is talking about reversing that threshold of £200 of stolen goods before offenders will be pursued. it is talking about introducing a specific offence for assaulting shop workers and a new specialist police team, as well as more police officers, community support officers, on the beat. would that make a difference or is there anything else you would add to that list? i anything else you would add to that list? ., _ ., ., , list? i would say that the last three, list? i would say that the last three. no. — list? i would say that the last three, no, four, _ list? i would say that the last three, no, four, home - list? i would say that the last - three, no, four, home secretaries have all said the same thing. priti patel said that, suella braverman said that. james cleverly said stop treating shoplifting as a minor crime. yvette cooper, as you say, has said it is a shameful truth that britain has become a hotbed of casual criminality, which is very true. they think they can get away with it. ., ~ , ., , . with it. neil, thank you very much for coming — with it. neil, thank you very much for coming in _ with it. neil, thank you very much for coming in to _ with it. neil, thank you very much for coming in to talk— with it. neil, thank you very much

for coming in to talk to _ with it. neil, thank you very much for coming in to talk to us. - let me bring you an update on those developing lines we were bringing you from the world health organization. an official says the israeli military has agreed to three different humanitarian pauses in gaza in three zones, each for three days, with a fourth day of a pause in fighting agreed if needed. the world health organization is saying that this is to allow for a polio vaccination campaigns to be carried out. the un is prepared to vaccinate an estimated 640,000 children in gaza with the world health organization confirmed a few days ago that at least one baby has been paralysed by the type to polio virus, the first case in the territory in 25 years. the snp is holdings its annual conference in edinburgh this week — starting tomorrow, and running through until sunday. the party's leader, john swinney,

has been talking to the media ahead of the event. live to edinburgh, and our scotland political correspondent andrew kerr. what hasjohn swinney been saying? it has been a fairly bleak time for the snp. back in the general election in 2019 they had 48 seats there in thejuly election they got nine seats. members are having quite a grim time at the moment. some members are saying they are so despondent they won't even be turning up at the snp conference here this weekend. very first item on the agenda — an internal session, behind closed doors, with the leader john swinney to rake over the coals of what happened. but there is bleak news as well on the economic front. we have heard some bad news from westminster from the prime minister about the economy and it is bad news here as well. there are going to be big cuts across all government

departments. john swinney is blaming inflation. he is also blaming labour austerity. here is what he has been saying to us in an interview. the crucial point i come back to is the effect — the crucial point i come back to is the effect of inflation and no uk government has taken account of that in the _ government has taken account of that in the decisions they have made. that— in the decisions they have made. that poses — in the decisions they have made. that poses a very real challenge for the scottish government. what i can say to— the scottish government. what i can say to you _ the scottish government. what i can say to you about next week and what the finance _ say to you about next week and what the finance secretary will be saying is, yes, _ the finance secretary will be saying is, yes, they will have to be reductions in government expenditure to pay— reductions in government expenditure to pay for— reductions in government expenditure to pay for the pay deals and the challenges we are facing. but we will stitt— challenges we are facing. but we will still be delivering very significant investments in the scottish— significant investments in the scottish economy and acting to address— scottish economy and acting to address the government's priorities of ending _ address the government's priorities of ending child poverty, of investing in net zero, of strengthening the economy and making sure that _ strengthening the economy and making sure that we improve our public services — so andrew — what will this conference mean for the snp�*s goal of scottish independence? it's interesting because one former

minister i was speaking to said members are desperate for the snp to regain that reputation for competence, which lead back to that referendum ten years ago, back in 2014. but the independent strategy was really blown away a couple of years ago when the supreme court ruled that the scottish parliament didn't have the power to hold its own referendum. the strategy on independence during the general election campaign was accused of being rather confused. john swinney himself was saying they had failed to convince people. so this is a party in the doldrums but of course they live and breathe for independence. that is the very essence of the party. john swinney has been trying to give a message of hope. mn; has been trying to give a message of ho e, ~ , , has been trying to give a message of hoe. g ., , hope. my message to the party conference _ hope. my message to the party conference will _ hope. my message to the party conference will be _ hope. my message to the party conference will be that - hope. my message to the party conference will be that we - hope. my message to the party conference will be that we are l hope. my message to the party i conference will be that we are the party _ conference will be that we are the party that — conference will be that we are the party that can deliver hope and ambition— party that can deliver hope and ambition for scotland, by setting out our— ambition for scotland, by setting out our strong financially viable and successful country can do an awful—

and successful country can do an awful lot — and successful country can do an awful lot better as an independent countrv _ awful lot better as an independent country. and we have got to make that case — country. and we have got to make that case to — country. and we have got to make that case to the people of scotland. we will _ that case to the people of scotland. we will do _ that case to the people of scotland. we will do it by proving ourselves as an _ we will do it by proving ourselves as an effective government that acts in the _ as an effective government that acts in the public interest in scotland and build — in the public interest in scotland and build to the future. and that is what _ and build to the future. and that is what will— and build to the future. and that is what will deliver hope and ambition that scotland today. thanks andrew — and bbc news will be covering the snp conference over this weekend — here on the news channel, and of course, online. stephen bates won silver in the men's blind 4000 metres individual pursuit. katina cox fell on the first corner of the women see for 500 metre time trial final. it was

won by caroline groot. let's speak to stephen park, who is performance director of british cycling. not so great to hear the news about katina cox. what happened? she not so great to hear the news about katina cox. what happened? she had a roblem out katina cox. what happened? she had a problem out of — katina cox. what happened? she had a problem out of the _ katina cox. what happened? she had a problem out of the start _ katina cox. what happened? she had a problem out of the start gate _ katina cox. what happened? she had a problem out of the start gate and - problem out of the start gate and had a huge effort to get her bike up to speed. her disability affects her right hand side and she had that impact on her right side. it meant she had a huge wobble which she struggled to get under control and she went into that corner. as she wobbled up the track the first corner is significantly steeper and at that point she fell over on her right hand side. in times gone by perhaps that would have been appropriate to have a restart, but school their rules were changed at the beginning of august last year that unless there was something technically wrong with the bicycle,

when you have those sorts of incidents and unfortunately there is no restart. as there was nothing wrong with her bike, is inspected at the end, unfortunately she didn't get the opportunity to restart and, as you say, defend her title. she is as you say, defend her title. she is a four-time — as you say, defend her title. she is a four-time paralympic— as you say, defend her title. she is a four-time paralympic champion l as you say, defend her title. she is| a four-time paralympic champion as a four—time paralympic champion as we mentioned. i'm sure she is made of strong stuff. disappointing but i'm sure she will move forward. does she have an opportunity to compete in any other races in these games? obviously she is incredibly disappointed right now but she says she is made of strong stuff and is well supported by her team and she does have an opportunity this weekend in the team sprint race where she will race with two other colleagues, each doing one lap of the track — an event we have been challenging, working, normally gets the chinese it would appear, in the finalfor the gold medal, but the world champions shipped and recent paralympic games in tokyo. she has that opportunity and i am sure she will come back well and hopefully

they will have the opportunity to be paralympic champions then. tell they will have the opportunity to be paralympic champions then.- they will have the opportunity to be paralympic champions then. tell is a bit more about _ paralympic champions then. tell is a bit more about what _ paralympic champions then. tell is a bit more about what else _ paralympic champions then. tell is a bit more about what else we - paralympic champions then. tell is a bit more about what else we can - bit more about what else we can expect to look out for in the velodrome, what highlights would you point out for is? late velodrome, what highlights would you point out for is?— point out for is? we have some great racin: on point out for is? we have some great racing on every _ point out for is? we have some great racing on every single _ point out for is? we have some great racing on every single day. _ point out for is? we have some great racing on every single day. today - point out for is? we have some great racing on every single day. today we | racing on every single day. today we started off at some time trial events. i think for a lot of people there will be plenty of excitement with the tandem racing which is going to start. we have six tandems that are racing. we have plenty of world championship, will record opportunities, to go for there. that team sprint i was chatting about a second ago, with kadeena cox involved, that will be want to finish the event when we get to the weekend. and next week we are into the road racers. we remove to central paris... the road racers. we remove to central paris. . ._ the road racers. we remove to central paris... not forgetting the road racers- _ central paris... not forgetting the road racers. they _ central paris... not forgetting the road racers. they are _ central paris... not forgetting the road racers. they are next - central paris... not forgetting the i road racers. they are next weekend. pretty much — road racers. they are next weekend. pretty much all _ road racers. they are next weekend. pretty much all the _ road racers. they are next weekend. pretty much all the riders _ road racers. they are next weekend. pretty much all the riders will - road racers. they are next weekend. pretty much all the riders will take i pretty much all the riders will take part in races on the road as well as the ones taking part on the track this week. we have some great opportunities this week and then a

little bit of a break on monday and tuesday before we get into the road racing which starts on wednesday and runs right through until the closing ceremony on sunday.— runs right through until the closing ceremony on sunday. stephen, really aood to ceremony on sunday. stephen, really good to talk — ceremony on sunday. stephen, really good to talk to _ ceremony on sunday. stephen, really good to talk to you. _ ceremony on sunday. stephen, really good to talk to you. thank _ ceremony on sunday. stephen, really good to talk to you. thank you - ceremony on sunday. stephen, really good to talk to you. thank you very i good to talk to you. thank you very much. we wish you a very successful paralympics there in paris. that is the performance director of british cycling. it's early days — but let's take a quick look at the medal table. china are top — with two golds and a silver. the netherlands are second with two golds. france are third — and great britain are sixth. before we close verified live, let me just remind you before we close verified live, let mejust remind you of before we close verified live, let me just remind you of the breaking news. the world health organization is saying that the israeli military has agreed to three different humanitarian pauses in gaza in three zones, each for three days, but there is an agreement for a fourth day of a pause in fighting if

needed. the world health organization says this is to allow them to start a vaccination of polio in gaza. we will have more on those developments for you and the rest of the day's news with ben brown who is coming up next. from me, thanks for watching. hello there. whilst it was a bit cooler and fresher today, most of us got to enjoy some warm sunshine. we have seen more cloud, though, earlier on pushing eastwards across scotland. that's been bringing some showers as well. those showers are going to retreat up towards the far north of the country, and the winds will drop. and the clearer skies will develop in most areas. a few mist and fog patches out to the west, and it's going to be quite chilly overnight. temperatures in scotland, northern ireland could be as low as 4—5 degrees, and 7—8 across england and wales. any mist and fog in the west will soon lift, and it's going to warm up in the sunshine. remaining showers in northern

scotland move away. the winds will be light. cloud will develop over land, but around the coasts, with the sea breeze, it should be quite sunny. and a dry day, temperatures similar to those today. perhaps a degree or so higher. 18 perhaps in scotland, northern ireland, 24 in the south—east of england. high pressure is with us at the end of the week, which is why it's so quiet, but it's not going to last long. it's moving away even into saturday, allowing that weather front to move up from the south. and that's going to bring with it more cloud northwards across england and wales, and there could be one or two showers as well, although many places will be dry. we've got more sunshine for the far north of england, scotland and northern ireland. the winds will be a bit stronger on saturday. an easterly breeze for england and wales, so some of these north sea coasts will be a bit cooler, but it should be a warmer day with more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland. temperatures in glasgow and london much the same. we will have more cloud in london until late on in the day. that cloud moves northwards overnight.

the high pressure continues to pull away towards scandinavia. this weather front eventually arriving in the south—west, but ahead of that, we're going to draw up something a little bit warmer, more humid, but the potential of some storms. and we're drawing that cloud northwards into scotland and northern ireland. some sunshine for england and wales. we'll build up the cloud that will trigger a few thunderstorms during the latter part of the afternoon. quite warm and humid air coming up from the near continent, so temperatures could reach 26—27 degrees. may not be quite as warm on sunday in scotland and northern ireland, with more cloud. so, over the weekend, much of the weekend will be dry, but as we head into the beginning of next week, pressure will be lower. we're going to find some wet weather on monday followed by quite a few showers on tuesday.

cutting opportunities to light up could reduce deaths linked to tobacco use, but some businesses are worried. i think it's a good idea, especially when there are children around, in a place like this, when you are eating. if you are a smoker and it is what you like to do and to be outside, i kind of think you should be allowed to have that freedom to smoke. a 17—year—old boy is found guilty of the murder of 15—year—old holly newton, repeatedly stabbed

in january last year. the experts questioning the safety of lucy letby�*s convictions for killing seven babies and attempting to kill seven more. a little bit of a wobble there out of the gate, and it hasn't gone... a big disappointment in the paralympics as britain's kadeena cox crashes in the final at paris 2024. and they're three months into their round—the—world cruise, but they've not left shore. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news, we'll show you what happened in the champion league draw, with five british clubs involved and a brand—new format. good evening. smoking outside in pub gardens,

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