real betis meanwhile beat levante 3—1 with two goals from loren moron who has five goals in fivee games now. —— five games now. incidentally, there was a shock result in the english league cup on tuesday. tottenham hotspur, who were champions league finalists last season, were beaten on penalties by fourth—tier side colchester united. a bad day at the office for spurs. staying with football, uefa have confirmed the venues for the champions league finals for the next three seasons. this season's final will held in istanbul, and then after that, the 2021 final will be held at the gazprom arena, the home of zenit st petersburg. it'll be the first champions league final played in russia since 2008 when manchester united beat chelsea on penalties in moscow. in 2022, the final will held at the allianz arena in munich, the home of bayern munich, who lost on penalties to chelsea when the final was played there in 2012. and the following year,

wembley stadium in london will host the final for a record eighth time. 2023 will mark the 160th anniversary of the english football associations. samoa have kicked off their rugby world cup campaign with a bonus point victory over russia in kumagaya on tuesday. russia led 6—5 at the break. the samoans had gone down tojust 13 men the samoans had gone down to just 13 men for part of the first half, two yellow cards for dangerous tackles. back to full strength after the break, samoa ran in five more tries to win 311—9 win. tough game. we knew that russia was going to come in that first a0 and first 20, we just had to stick it up there and i'm pretty proud about how the did in the second half. there's just one game in the world cup on wednesday. fiji are up against the rank outsiders of pool d, uruguay, who are playing their first game of the competition.

fiji gave the australians a scare in their opening game on saturday, but ended up losing. they need to beat uruguay to stand any chance of reaching the quarterfinals from a group that also includes wales. wednesday's match is being played in the small town of kamaishi where over 1,000 people died in the 2011 tsunami. to think of what happened when they had the tsunami, and to see, as i said, the redevelopment going on, it's quite incredible. i believe rugby's. .. you know, it's bigger than the game and it is important for our team to interact with the community. now, all this week on sport today, we're building towards the world athletics championships in doha, which get underway on friday. we'll have exclusive interviews with some of the stars from around the world, who are set to challenge for medals. we start with three long and middle distance runners. they're all from norway and they're all from one extraordinary family — jakub, filip and henrik ingebritzen. what does it mean to be an ingebritzen? um...

we're bad losers. super focused. jakub is really the running progeny. henrik is a loud person. —— prodigy. henrik is a loud person. filip only cares about himself. selfish. the relaxed guy. but in a good way. before the ingebritzen family were running, it was you that was the superstar. for me, i didn't really focus on anything other than just running as fast as i could and, of course, at that point, i was doing it by myself. it was quite lonely, but of course it's better now to have company. the best people in the country are all under one roof. how has that been? before we were, like, the best guys in norway, we were all training the same way, trying to push each other

to be better. we had big goals and wanted to achieve things and really enjoy the sport. it's strange but for me it was just the normal life. that's the only thing i knew, i wanted to race as fast as them and i wanted to beat them and of course if they're some of the best runners in the world, you will also be one. are they still your brothers or are you trying to beat them? i think it's always in the back of your mind. i don't want to ruin their race to give myself a better opportunity in the competition. i always feel like a responsibility for my younger brothers, to help them and to, you know, guide them a little bit. being beaten by filip and jakub in competition doesn't matter that much. i love to race, i love to compete, but most of all, i love to win. for me, that's all that matters. if we fast forward to doha, what would be success for you? if we all reached the final, i think we could be happy as a team. all of us are dreaming about medals. let's get you a comprehensive update

110w let's get you a comprehensive update now on all of the tennis going on at the moment. the top seed ashleigh barty is through to the third round of the wuhan open in china. but she had to come from a set down to beat the 2017 champion caroline garcia. the unseeded frenchwoman, who's ranked 23 in the world, took the first set 6—4, but barty won the second to level the match and set up a decider. the third set was very one—sided with barty taking it 6—1. the world number one will now face sofia kenin of the usa in the last 16. number two seed karolina pliskova is also through to the third round. she came through in straight sets against amanda anisimova of the usa. pliskova will regain the world number one ranking if she goes one round further than barty and reaches the semifinals at least. she plays the ukrainian daya na yastremska next. a win too for the number three seed elina svitolina. she beat the 2—time major winner from spain, garbine muguruza, in straight sets,

svitolina taking the match 7—5, 6—2. next up for her, the veteran russian svetla na kuznetsova in the last 16. and staying in china, andy murray claimed his first singles victory on the atp tour since january to reach the second round of the zhuhai championships. murray was up against tennys sandgren who beat him in winston—salem last month, but murray avenged that defeat with a hard—fought victory in three sets against the american. the former world number one winning 6—3, 6—7, 6—1 and will now face australia's alex de minaur. that is all your sport for now. from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. back to the studio in london. we have been reporting the british

prime minister is cutting short a visit to the un in new york, returning early to face various members of parliament and the consequence in the supreme court. he has started in the un general assembly. round—the—clock surveillance. in future, alexa will pretend to take orders, but this alexa will be watching you, clicking her tongue and standing her foot. watching you, clicking her tongue and standing herfoot. in watching you, clicking her tongue and standing her foot. in future, voice connected connectivity will be in every room and almost every object. your front door will sweep wide the moment you approach some saarland butler. your smart metre will go hustling of its own accord for the cheapest electricity and eve ryo ne for the cheapest electricity and everyone of minutely transcribing your every habit in tiny electronic shorthand stored not in their chips

in their innards, know where you can find it but in some great cloud of data that allows ever oppressively over the great human rights. human race. a dark thundercloud waiting to burst, and we have no control over how or when the precipitation will ta ke how or when the precipitation will take place, and every day that we tap on our phones or work on our ipads as i see some of you are doing now, we not only leave our indelible spore in the ether, but we are ourselves becoming a resource, click by click, tap by tap, just as the carboniferous period of indescribable wealth, left by leaf of hydrocarbons data is a crude oil of hydrocarbons data is a crude oil of the modern economy and we are now in an environment where we don't know who should own these new oilfields, we don't know who should have the right or the title to these

gushes of cash and we don't know who decides how to use that data, and can these algorithms be trusted with oui’ can these algorithms be trusted with our lives and hopes? should the machines and only the machines decide whether or not we are eligible for a mortgage or insurance 01’ eligible for a mortgage or insurance or what surgery or medicines we should receive. are we doomed to a cold and heartless future in which computer says yes or computer says no with the grim finality of an emperor in the arena. how do you plead with an algorithm? how do you get it to see extenuating circumstances? how do we know that the machines have not been insidiously programmed to fool us or even to cheat us? we are already using all kinds of messaging services that offer instant communication at minimal cost, and these same programmes, platforms could also be designed for real—time censorship of every conversation

with offending words automatically deleted, indeed, in some countries, this happens today. digital authoritarianism is not alas the stuff of dystopian fantasy, but of an emerging reality. the reason i am giving this speech today with its slightly gloomy programme is that the uk is one of the world's tech leaders, and i believe governments have been simply caught unawares by the unintended consequences of the internet, a scientific breakthrough far more reaching in its everyday psychological impact than any other invention since gutenberg, and when you consider how long it took for books to come into widespread circulation, the arrival of the internet is far bigger than print, far bigger than the atomic age, but it is like nuclear power in that it is capable of both good and harm, and of course it is not alone. as

new technologies seem to race towards us from the far horizon, we strain our eyes as they come to make out whether they are for good or for bad, friends orfoes. ai... what will it mean? helpful robots, washing and caring for an ageing population or pink eyed terminator sent back from the future to cull the human race? what will synthetic biology stand for, restoring our livers and our eyes with miracle regeneration of the tissues like some fantastic hangover cure, or will it bring terrifying limbless chickens to our tables? will nanotechnology help us to beat as or will it leave tiny robots to replicate in the premises of us. it isa replicate in the premises of us. it is a trope as old as literature that any scientific advance is punished by the gods. when prometheus brought fire to mankind in a tube of fennel,

as you may remember, with his brother, zeus punished him by chaining him to a touch aryan cried while his liver was picked out. i talked about hangover cure. his leatherjudgement liver talked about hangover cure. his leather judgement liver was talked about hangover cure. his leatherjudgement liver was backed up leatherjudgement liver was backed up by leatherjudgement liver was backed up by an eagle, and every time his liver regroup, the eagle came back and picked it again. and this went on forever, a bit like we experience brexit. in the uk. if some of our parliamentarians had their way. in fa ct, parliamentarians had their way. in fact, it was a standard poetic practice to curse the protocols, the person responsible for any scientific or technical breakthrough stop if only they had never invented the ship, thenjason would never

have sailed to cork and all sorts of disaster would never have happened. a deep human instinct to be wary of any kind of technical progress in 1829, they thought the human frame would not withstand the speeds attained by stevens and's rockets, and today, people who are still... live from the general assembly in new york, restaurants and the british prime minister touching on the classical and the modern and on brexit, we know he is cutting short his visit to new york to return to the uk, the deal with the consequence of tuesday's watching very from the uk's supreme court. judges ruled unanimously that his government advisor queen to act unlawfully in suspending parliament. time for the weather. we had some really wet heavy downpours, thunderstorm summed up the day's weather. the storms came

throughjust near the day's weather. the storms came through just near the bbc the day's weather. the storms came throughjust near the bbc in the day's weather. the storms came through just near the bbc in oxford circus in the london area thanks to oui’ circus in the london area thanks to our weather watch for sending that in. more rain the forecast for today. the rain across southern coastal council of england accompanied by gusty winds, gusts of 30 or a0 miles an hour where the rain in northern england and the wind is a bit lighter and means it could be a bit murky around some of oui’ could be a bit murky around some of our coasts and hills. through the rest of wednesday, our first batch of rain will clear through. the weather comes down for a time but that was in the next rain coming off the atlantic. rain does sum up the weather. the rain and strong winds either way from southern coastal counties of england but followed by a few brighter spells and a scattering of showers. some of those could still be quite heavy, for example in west scotland and northern ireland for the afternoon more rain moving back in. not too cold. eyes of 19 degrees. —— highs.

welcome to bbc news, i'm mike embley. our top stories: president trump faces a formal impeachment inquiry, over allegations he asked a foreign power to help damage a political rival. senior democrat nancy pelosi says he's violated the constitution. the actions of the trump presidency revealed the dishonourable fact of president trump's betrayal of his oath of office, betrayal of our national security and betrayal of the integrity of our elections. the uk's supreme court rules borisjohnson's suspension of parliament is unlawful. he claims the verdict is wrong, but says he will respect it. and on their tour of south africa, the duke and duchess of sussex visit the country's oldest mosque.