cricketers at lord's as they cemented their control of the second test against sri lanka. bowler gus atkinson continuing the sensational start to his career with a maiden century, becoming the first england number—eight to make a test tonne in 11 years as the hosts made made 427 at lord's. sri lanka struggled with the bat. some resistance came from kamindu mendis, who followed up his century in the first test with a defiant 7a. his was the last wicket to fall, taken by man of the moment atkinson to leave the lankans 196 all—out. and england will resume on saturday 25—1, having lost dan lawrence late in the day. that's a lead of 256 runs. they are racing towards their fifth successive test when and what would be an unassailable 2-0 what would be an unassailable 2—0 lead in the series. there's been plently on movement on premier league transfer deadline day. arsenal goalkeeper aaron ramsdale has joined southampton in a deal worth up to £25 million.

the 26—year—old has signed a four—year contract. plenty of over deals being spoken about but not over the line yet. you can get all the latest transfer deadline day news on the bbc sport website and app. glasgow rangers will play both manchester united and tottenham in the new—look league phase of the europa league. the scottish premiership side will play spurs at ibrox, with united welcoming rangers to old trafford for their first meeting in m years. each team plays eight fixtures in the league phase, with this year's tournament following the champions league in having a radical change. the full draw is on the bbc sport website. next to the us open tennis, where the women's defending champion coco gauff has survived a scare to reach the the fourth round in new york. ukraine's elina svitolina took the first set 6—3 as gauff struggled early on, but the american 20—year—old responded to that setback, winning the next two sets by the same scoreline, with svitolina battling

a foot problem. relief for gauff, who lapped up the love of the home crowd on arthur ashe stadium afterwards. gauff safely through, but one former champion is out, and that is carlos alcaraz. this year's french open and wimbledon winner has been trying to explain his shock second—round exit to unseeded dutchman botic van de zandschulp in straight sets. i was playing against myself, you know, in my mind. so, i mean, a lot of emotions i could not control. it was kind of... i was... i not control. it was kind of... iwas... i mean, iwas not control. it was kind of... i was... i mean, i was up at some points and then i would lose some points and get down. it was a roller coaster, let's say, in my mind. so it cannot be like that if i want to think about big things, so i have to prove it. it's been an outstanding day for great britain at the paralympics. maisie summers—newton

has retained her crown in the women's sm6 200—metres individual medley, whilst tully kearney claimed her second gold medal of the games. meanwhile in the velodrome, paralympicsgb claimed six medals, with jacko van gass winning the first british gold on the track with victory over team—mate finlay graham in the men's 3000—metres individual pursuit final. lizziejordan also topped the podium with her pilot dannielle khan in the women's b iooo—metres time trial, while sophie unwin and jenny holl took the bronze. blaine hunt had started the medal rush with silver in the time trial, while matthew robertson won men's individual pursuit bronze. michael woods of canada has one stage 13 of the vuelta a span yet. he made his move down the summit, winning with an eventual margin of 44 seconds. the outright lead in the points

classification and king of the mountains competition. much more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport for now. thank you very much. the far—right could be on the cusp of winning the most votes in german state elections for the first time since the nazis. this weekend, alternative for deutschland looks set to come out on top in the eastern state of thuringia and possibly neighbouring saxony. it comes as last week's knife attack in germany has fuelled anti—government feeling. the man detained is a syrian asylum—seeker and suspected suppporter of the so—called islamic state. our berlin correspondent jessica parker reports from thuringia to find out why people are supporting the afd, a party many regard as extremist. booing. boos and shouts aimed at chancellor olaf scholz, among them "traitor" and "warmonger". chancellor scholz has not been very visible during this campaign in the east.

he's not exactly seen as an electoral asset, and the reception for him here, it's mixed. an argument in the crowd. the man on the left supports the far—right alternative for deutschland. the man on the right does not. does germany feel divided to you at the moment? yeah. yes, they say. that's the one thing they can agree on. some upbeat music, but don't be fooled. there's tension in germany, especially around immigration. that's feeding the afd's popularity, a party in thuringia that's classed by domestic intelligence as right—wing extremist. some people in germany, they're not just critical of the afd, they say they're actually scared of the afd. translation: no-one wants to be called right-wing - extremist or nazis.

we make conservative . politics, but it's far away from right—wing extremism. that's what people are being told every day, i and they fall for it. life looks good here, but something's bubbling in the former communist east. what's driving this discontent? well, there's angst on issues ranging from immigration to germany sending weapons to ukraine, a deep frustration with the parties that have governed this country since reunification, and a dissatisfaction amongst people in east germany about what reunification has or hasn't delivered. you can constantly see where the east begins and where the west begins. better infrastructure, better industry, it's more more concentration on the west, like.... and we are getting, like, forgotten. constantin, who says he'll support the afd, hops on his east german—made simpson s50 moped.

over decades, pride in the east was dented. many would dispute whether the far—right�*s the way to get it back, but here, that's where the momentum lies. jessica parker, bbc news, in thuringia. let's speak to drjohn marshall callahan, associate president of international relations at new england college. thank you very much forjoining us today. we have seen support for far right parties rise us today. we have seen support forfar right parties rise in a number of countries. but what do you think the reasons are? let's explore those in a bit more depth for this happening in germany given its history. absolutely, and thank you for having me. some of the things that were mentioned by the journalist, is absolutely true. a big catalyst for recent events has been immigration, and this goes back to the arab spring and the around 1 million immigrants primarily from the

middle east who entered germany. and that whole process of how that went down under angela merkel really put some poison into german politics. and in fact even the alternative for germany and started out as sort of an academic based bureau sceptic party, then attacked hard to the right as a result of immigration and responsive to immigration and responsive to immigration to become what it is today, which is now polling as a second party in germany after the elections, the european parliament elections injune. european parliament elections in june. �* in june. and we saw the booing for olaf scholz _ in june. and we saw the booing for olaf scholz and _ in june. and we saw the booing for olaf scholz and jessica's - for olaf scholz and jessica's report also has he simply not been able to really try to persuade voters to stay away from those right—leaning parties? from those right-leaning arties? ~ from those right-leaning parties?— from those right-leaning arties? ~ , . f parties? well, yeah, they've failed pretty _ parties? well, yeah, they've failed pretty heavily - parties? well, yeah, they've failed pretty heavily in - parties? well, yeah, they've failed pretty heavily in a - parties? well, yeah, they've failed pretty heavily in a lotl failed pretty heavily in a lot of areas, and the olaf scholz

administration, you know, scholz is not the leading light of it. the leading light is probably his foreign minister, so he is not the dominant guy and the party. and the party in the coalition are just living away from dominus altogether. it's worth saying that in the upcoming elections in september in saxony and turingia and remember, the second party is the traditional right—wing coalition in the third party is not the green party or the spd, it is a coalition of the far left. so where scholz and the spd is is a very good question. now even if the afd does win and in the state, it's polling short of a majority so it is unlikely to be able to form a state government partly because we know other parties are saying they would not work with them. what does that mean for

them. what does that mean for the wider political landscape and the ability to form a coherent coalition? we know there are issues already with there are issues already with the three party coalition that chancellor scholz is in. yeah, that's awfully _ chancellor scholz is in. yeah, that's awfully right. _ chancellor scholz is in. yeah, that's awfully right. in - chancellor scholz is in. yeah, that's awfully right. in fact, i that's awfully right. in fact, working with the afd his coffee problems for the cdu in the past. in the 2019 electoral cycle, angela merkel�*s chosen successor fail because of perceived lack of party control over cdu elements that works with the afd. and so it's a big issue. and so what's at stake issue. and so what's at stake is in these three september elections in the east, you've got over 8 million voters voting. that's a percent of the population, and so what does that mean for the future? if the afd makes a strong showing in becomes dominant in those three states, then that's a percent of germany. now does that mean that nazis are

coming? no, germany is farfrom a militant country. in fact, that's part of the issue is that's part of the issue is that germany is definitely not militant and it gives the afd both the far right and the far left sort of grist for the mill to argue for peace with russia, not supporting ukraine and the sorts of things.— sorts of things. ok, doctor callahan. _ sorts of things. ok, doctor callahan, appreciate - sorts of things. ok, doctor callahan, appreciate your i sorts of things. ok, doctor- callahan, appreciate your time this evening. thank you very much. . ~ this evening. thank you very much. ., ~ i. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

now, employees may get more rights when they request a four—day working week, as the government prepares a new package of reforms. it insists any changes won't be imposed on employers, but how do businesses feel about the idea? here's emma simpson. it's all quiet today on the factory floor of this small packaging firm in wigan. most of the workers are

on a day off because they've worked four longer days instead of five. the office staff do them, too. when you're a busy working mum, to have that extra day when your children are all in school or college or uni, it's fantastic, it's a game—changerfor me. not every employer can do compressed hours, but it works for this one. factory work doesn't... you know, we don't have the ability for those in the factory to work from home. so just to be able to give a benefit and a different working pattern, such as the four—day week, is just an amazing thing that we've been able to do, and we're able to prove that this works. employees already have the right to request flexible working, including a four—day week. labour want to make this easier as part of a major overhaul of workers' rights. business groups say any changes have to be carefully thought through. if you do something -

on the employment rights package that then hits economic growth or then makes it- harder to recruit people - and keep them in theirjobs, this is a real problem, . and the government has to really square that circle. and we want to be talking - to the government about how they get to do this right, without any inadvertent i consequences. how to get the work—life balance right. spotted in ibiza, deputy prime minister angela rayner. she's the one making all the moves on labour's shake—up of workers' rights. she's due back in parliament next week, along with other mps, when the much sought after details may soon come to light. emma simpson, bbc news. let's speak to jonathan berry, who is a managing director at tyler grange, an environmental consultancy firm that has already began trialing this four—day week. thank you very much forjoining us to talk about this story, so how is the trial going?- how is the trial going? yeah, it's going _ how is the trial going? yeah, it's going well. _ how is the trial going? yeah, it's going well. sadly -

how is the trial going? yeah, it's going well. sadly i'm - how is the trial going? yeah, it's going well. sadly i'm not| it's going well. sadly i'm not in ib zip myself, i'm at home but for us the trial has been a real success. we are two years and now as a business, and for us we have seen a massive boost. in terms of our team productivity, it's up by 70%. absenteeism down over 60%. for us, we havejust become absenteeism down over 60%. for us, we have just become a smarter working, us, we have just become a smarterworking, more us, we have just become a smarter working, more efficient business. . �* , smarter working, more efficient business. ., �*, ., , business. that's really interesting _ business. that's really interesting because i business. that's really. interesting because i've written research it says actually if you move to a numerical four—day week, your productivity will likely go up. that's because your staff are happier, they're finding ways to be more efficient in the four data they are in the office or whatever the setting may be. is that what you are seeing? may be. is that what you are seeinu ? .. , ., ., seeing? exactly what we are seeina. seeing? exactly what we are seeing. really _ seeing? exactly what we are seeing. really important - seeing. really important emphasise that it's a challenging process. we did a lot of preparation. we took our team and our clients through that process, but is important you've got to innovate in your business. you get to do things differently. don't stick to how you've always done processes. you got to use technology, look

at where you're wasting time as at where you're wasting time as a business and be less obsessed so how many days you're working and how efficiently you're working across that week. pare working across that week. are all our working across that week. are all your employees working the same number of hours and those four days as they did previously or are they working longer days?— longer days? no, we worked eiuht longer days? no, we worked eight hour— longer days? no, we worked eight hour days _ longer days? no, we worked eight hour days monday - longer days? no, we worked eight hour days monday to i eight hour days monday to thursday, everybody gets friday off and we have no loss of pay. so... i'm nota off and we have no loss of pay. so... i'm not a firm fan of compressed our photo i think they can actually in more stress and more sick leave and unhappiness and burnout because you're trying to do effectively what you were doing in five daysin what you were doing in five days in four. and that will never work in my opinion. you gotta do is look at your business, analyse in every way is the eye can we improve this can make it more efficient, echoing my people have a manageable workload over four days that they enjoy and that they stay healthy and therefore make the ford epic a success. and that's what we've done over two years really, and learned

some lessons along the way but all in all it's been a huge success for us.— all in all it's been a huge success for us. you've learned some lessons. _ success for us. you've learned some lessons. have _ success for us. you've learned some lessons. have there - success for us. you've learned l some lessons. have there been any downsides and do you think this model will work for all types of businesses are not? i mean, i think the pandemic taught us a huge amount about flexible working and how we need to use technology to work faster and smarter and more flexibly. and so i think this was always on the horizon. i think we were up literally because of the pandemic, but most businesses will have processes or systems in their own organisation which are hugely out of date. they don't sort of look at the structure of the week as they should do. people want to work differently. people want to work flexibly. most businesses will be able to incorporate that in some way. yes, some businesses will have to deal with the differently over shift patterns or over a miracle to lease rather than one day off a week. but i think it was a responsible employer, you've got to look at all the options

and see how you can enable your people to work efficiently, effectively and stay healthy. because we are seeing huge amounts of burnout and we are also seeing people not switching off. smartphones mean they are on duty 24—7 and we had to change that. they are on duty 24-7 and we had to change that.— they are on duty 24-7 and we had to change that. ok, really interesting — had to change that. ok, really interesting to _ had to change that. ok, really interesting to hear— had to change that. ok, really interesting to hear about - had to change that. ok, really interesting to hear about your| interesting to hear about your experience there. thank you very much. the swiss city of basel will host next year's eurovision song contest. geneva, which had been widely regarded as the favourite, was beaten by basel, a city in the north—west of the country. switzerland get to host the contest as they won this year's competition with the song the code performed by nemo. join to me is the president of the government of basel city. thank you forjoining me today. when he heard the news, what was your reaction? filth. when he heard the news, what was your reaction?— was your reaction? oh, i was overwhelmed. _ was your reaction? oh, i was overwhelmed. we _

was your reaction? oh, i was overwhelmed. we all- was your reaction? oh, i was overwhelmed. we all were . overwhelmed. we all were because that we did not count on that when, so we are still celebrating and processing what happened today. celebrating and processing what happened today-— celebrating and processing what happened today. yes, processing the news. tell _ happened today. yes, processing the news. tell me _ happened today. yes, processing the news. tell me this, - happened today. yes, processing the news. tell me this, what - happened today. yes, processing the news. tell me this, what do | the news. tell me this, what do you think basel can do for your revision and what can your revision and what can your revision do for basel? well, i think basel _ revision do for basel? well, i think basel is _ revision do for basel? well, i think basel is the _ revision do for basel? well, i think basel is the model- revision do for basel? well, i think basel is the model of. revision do for basel? well, i think basel is the model of a | think basel is the model of a european city. we are located in the heart of europe. we are at the border to france and germany as well, and we have our own very special swiss mentality. we have a lot of people here coming and working in basel from all around the world, so this will be a chance to show to the world the openness of europe, of switzerland, and i think in times of closing borders and political struggles in europe, this is a very good sign. ok. this is a very good sign. ok, and a big — this is a very good sign. ok, and a big boost _ this is a very good sign. ok, and a big boost for- this is a very good sign. ok, and a big boost for the - and a big boost for the economy looking at the other side of the coin. with the competition at being there can do for you.

absolutely. this is something we learned especially from the liverpool, the value for a city is huge, can be huge. this is economically but also culturally really interested in it people from all around europe here and showing them the beauty and charm of our city. the beauty and charm of our ci . , . ., city. interesting reflecting on what ou city. interesting reflecting on what you just _ city. interesting reflecting on what you just said _ city. interesting reflecting on what you just said a - city. interesting reflecting on what you just said a moment| what you just said a moment ago. do you think that eurovision has become more political in the sense of, you know, the cities that are hosting the contest trying to become this beacon of fun and optimism and togetherness in contrast to some of the difficult times, the very difficult times, the very difficult times, the very difficult times that we are going through? absolutely. eurovision _ going through? absolutely. eurovision stance _ going through? absolutely. eurovision stance or- going through? absolutely. eurovision stance or a - going through? absolutely. eurovision stance or a lot . going through? absolutely. | eurovision stance or a lot of values that we do have to defend, like values of plurality, values of diversity, all that things that are so important in europe and also the integration of all the countries and what is happening in this one evening, this

unification of europe in a nutshell, i think this is most impressive. and then it's also a very good and funny show. congratulations to basel on winning the competition to host the next contest. thank you very much will stop thank you for having me. let's get more on the top story is for this hour. it's football transfer deadline day across much of europe. millions of pounds are changing hands as teams finalise their buying and selling. it's always frenetic in these last few hours as clubs try to get transfer targets over the line. for a rundown of deadline day and the wider transfer window, we can speak now to football journalist frida fagerlund. thank you very much forjoining us. yes, frenetic if the word. when i hear that term transfer deadline day, i think of sort of frenetic activity, all sorts of frenetic activity, all sorts of phone calls taking place, vast sums of money changing hands him a medical happening, etc, etc. just give us your

insight into what is actually like behind the scenes. i must sa that like behind the scenes. i must say that this — like behind the scenes. i must say that this deadline - like behind the scenes. i must say that this deadline that - say that this deadline that has actually been quite lively. we've gotten used to the past few windows not being that busy, but today is actually being quite eventful most of so we've got scott mctominay who has joined we've got scott mctominay who hasjoined napoli. we are waiting forjaden sancho to leave manchester united for chelsea, who is been very busy throughout this whole window. and we also rather surprisingly had a put player who could potentiallyjoin arsenal... so very unexpected. i’m potentially join arsenal... so very unexpected. i'm looking at the sports _ very unexpected. i'm looking at the sports page _ very unexpected. i'm looking at the sports page on _ very unexpected. i'm looking at the sports page on the - very unexpected. i'm looking at the sports page on the bbc- the sports page on the bbc website and of course on the app and it's full of capital letters declaring deal done and other transfer deadline date. it was a sense of how much money is actually changing hands and all of this. b,

money is actually changing hands and all of this.- hands and all of this. a bit less this — hands and all of this. a bit less this summer. - hands and all of this. a bit less this summer. at - hands and all of this. a bitj less this summer. at least hands and all of this. a bit i less this summer. at least in the premier league, then compared to last summer. it's no secret that the clubs have to keep in mind that they cannot breach any rules, any financial rules, so with that being said, that means that clubs have to be more sensible. in some clubs obviously leave it to the last minute to try to get the business done... loath? it to the last minute to try to get the business done... why do the do get the business done... why do they do that? — get the business done... why do they do that? l _ get the business done... why do they do that? i don't _ get the business done... why do they do that? i don't know. - get the business done... why do they do that? i don't know. it. they do that? i don't know. it alwa s they do that? i don't know. it always baffles _ they do that? i don't know. it always baffles me, _ they do that? i don't know. it always baffles me, but - they do that? i don't know. it always baffles me, but i - they do that? i don't know. it| always baffles me, but i guess there is also a slight domino effect. so when one player leaves, that optically creates space for another one to come in. but i have to say i don't have the answer to that question. i'mjust have the answer to that question. i'm just as curious as to why some clubs leave at this late. . �* , . as to why some clubs leave at this late-— this late. that's what may be for another _ this late. that's what may be for another conversation. - this late. that's what may be i for another conversation. thank you very much will stop. the countdown is on for oasis fans hoping to secure

the coveted tickets to the band's upcoming reunion tour. on tuesday, brothers liam and noel gallagher announced the band would reunite for a series of live shows next summer, with gigs in london, manchester, cardiff, edinburgh and dublin. a lucky few will have managed to pick up tickets in the pre—sale ballot in the last hour or so, but for many, the battle will really be on saturday morning uk time in the general sale. now, if you're lucky to get a ticket, there's also the matter of logistics, travel and accomodation. let's speak to olivia bridge, a digital reporter for newsquest. she's gone viral for offering up a camping spot in her back garden in exchange for oasis tickets. a big update on that, olivia, i think because you put your name in for that presale ballot and... ,., . in for that presale ballot and... . ., and... yet, police and said that i managed _ and... yet, police and said that i managed to - and... yet, police and said that i managed to get - and... yet, police and said that i managed to get four| that i managed to get four tickets this evening, so, yeah, fantastic news. not got everyone that i needed, though,

so, yes he was looking for a happy camper hopefully. yeah, i think four is _ happy camper hopefully. yeah, i think four is a _ happy camper hopefully. yeah, i think four is a limit _ happy camper hopefully. yeah, i think four is a limit for _ happy camper hopefully. yeah, i think four is a limit for any - think four is a limit for any one transaction can well done. you must be absolutely delighted to get your hands on those tickets because as we mentioned, you went viral with your post a if you will try to get tickets for me can be can come in camp in my garden was up come in camp in my garden was up and that was prompted by at some hotels charging really big prices for accommodation on the night of the concerts.— night of the concerts. yeah, so there has _ night of the concerts. yeah, so there has been _ night of the concerts. yeah, so there has been loads _ night of the concerts. yeah, so there has been loads of - night of the concerts. yeah, so there has been loads of hotels| there has been loads of hotels across manchester, some of even cancel their bookings to resell their rooms sometimes at three times the price. so i would hate to see another fan have to fork out hundreds more pounds in just a hotel room when they can just stay in my garden for freak and we can enjoy the game together. freak and we can en'oy the game touether. �* ~ ., i. �* together. and i know you've been offering _ together. and i know you've been offering up _ together. and i know you've been offering up breakfast l together. and i know you've i been offering up breakfast into the bargain as well. is your garden full? are all the spots taken? . , , garden full? are all the spots taken? ., , , ., taken? there has been quite a lot of interest _ taken? there has been quite a lot of interest from _ taken? there has been quite a lot of interest from glad -

taken? there has been quite a lot of interest from glad to - lot of interest from glad to maybe do a bit of a lucky dip and pick the lucky happy camper, but there have been a lot of people from all over the world. so we willjust have to see what pans out tomorrow. ok. see what pans out tomorrow. ok, olivia, that — see what pans out tomorrow. ok, olivia, that you _ see what pans out tomorrow. ok, olivia, that you very _ see what pans out tomorrow. ok, olivia, that you very much looking to us and we'll getting your hands on those tickets. do stay with us here on bbc news, much more to come. hello there. there will be some changes over the course of the weekend, but friday was a very pleasant day actually with the sunshine and light winds. high pressure in charge. but that's going to start to move away this weekend. a lot of the cloud that did bubble up isjust going to melt away this evening, leaving us with clear skies for many places. one or two mist and fog patches. there's a bit more cloud in the far south—east, and the breeze is picking up here. threatens one or two showers. that'll keep the temperatures a bit higher, but with clearer skies further north, it's going to be another chilly night, particularly in scotland and northern ireland. temperatures down to 3—4 degrees. this cloud that comes

in from the south east will push a little bit further north into england and wales. still could be the odd shower around, particularly towards the south—west in the afternoon. a lot of places will be dry. we've got sunnier skies as you head further north across the uk. the winds will be a bit stronger, mind you, particularly across east anglia, the southeast and through the english channel. but with that sort of wind direction, it means this part of the country will be a little bit warmer. we're going to find temperatures getting into the low 20s for this area, and we could see a boost in those temperatures in the southeast as we see a bit more sunshine during the afternoon. and overnight, those temperatures aren't going to fall a great deal across southern areas. it could be a much more uncomfortable night for sleeping here. and that's because we're going to draw in a bit more warmth and humidity ahead of this weather front that's coming in from the atlantic. the high pressure slowly retreating across towards scandinavia. could be a few showers developing across some northern parts of england and east anglia with the threat of a few thunderstorms. and then, as we see a bit more sunshine across england and wales, we'll develop a few more of those storms into the afternoon.

quite warm and humid air here. temperatures are going to be higher, peaking at 27, maybe 28 degrees. won't be quite as warm on sunday for scotland and northern ireland, because there'll be more cloud by this time. and this weather front will push its way in from the atlantic. but i think most of the rain is going to come ahead of that. we've got the potential for a plume of heavy rain and a lot of thunder and lightning. more towards the east coast of england, heading into easternmost parts of scotland. the weather front itself not producing much rain. and following on from that, there'll be sunshine in wales and the south—west, perhaps into northern ireland. here, things will turn a little cooler and fresher, but there's still some warmth for another day across some eastern parts of england.

hello, i'm annita mcveigh. you're watching the context on bbc news. translation: the streets are exclusively parked with large l gatherings of civilians. this is a residential building. this is, again, mass terror against our civilian population. translation: the park at yuriev boulevard was directly hit. - children were there. a playground was hit, and a child died. according to early information, it was a girl that was 13—14 years old. moscow targets the city - on a regular basis using bombs, using drones and guided bombs as well. - and for many people in kharkiv, their life is basically—

like russian roulette. each day, they can only- guess who and what moscow will target next. joining me tonight on the panel is mutaz ahmed, political correspondent at the telegraph — and kurt bardella, former republican rising star, turned democratic strategist. first, the latest headlines. ukrainian officials say at least five people have been killed and dozens injured in russian strikes on the city of kharkiv. the victims include a girl in a playground. meanwhile, president zelensky has sacked the commander of the air force, after one of the f—16 fighter jets donated by ukraine's nato allies crashed on monday. the cause of the crash is unknown. the house of commons' biggest landlord, a newly—elected

labour mp, is renting out flats with black mould