are going to see prices rise. whether_ are going to see prices rise. whether that will be temporary or whether_ whether that will be temporary or whether we are now in a more inflationary environment is a very interesting — inflationary environment is a very interesting question. so that's yet another_ interesting question. so that's yet another big economic issue that the government is going to have to confront— government is going to have to confront in the autumn. today it felt a _ confront in the autumn. today it felt a bit — confront in the autumn. today it felt a bit chilly outside and it's as if_ felt a bit chilly outside and it's as if everything is becoming real. but inflation which was in double digits— but inflation which was in double digits in— but inflation which was in double digits in about 1985 or so, we cannot— digits in about 1985 or so, we cannot remember really what that is like. cannot remember really what that is like most _ cannot remember really what that is like. most people have no memory of it anymore _ like. most people have no memory of it anymore. and if we see fuel prices — it anymore. and if we see fuel prices going up, that will bring up the cause — prices going up, that will bring up the cause not only of our household bills the cause not only of our household biits but _ the cause not only of our household biits but att— the cause not only of our household bills but all the other goods we buy~ _ bills but all the other goods we buy. they— bills but all the other goods we buy. they are talking about in this story— buy. they are talking about in this story goods to generate electricity which _ story goods to generate electricity which is _ story goods to generate electricity which is required throughout ——. | which is required throughout ——. i did which is required throughout ——. did spend which is required throughout ——. i did spend time in that is well aware prices change several times a day.

which was something i won't forget. let's look at the independent now. which looks at the global story which is affecting this country as well. the settlement of afghan refugees put up no housings for 6000 afghan refugees in the uk. they might have to be placed in hotels for indefinite periods. yes. might have to be placed in hotels for indefinite periods.— for indefinite periods. yes. it reall is for indefinite periods. yes. it really is a — for indefinite periods. yes. it really is a sad story. - for indefinite periods. yes. it. really is a sad story. obviously we've been seeing the images of everything that's been going on with afghanistan. i actually thought that it wasn't going to be as bad because the stories that we had the last couple of weeks in terms ofjust being able to accommodate them in the uk, some of them have been largely positive. especially looking at charities in the north particularly in manchester. the amount of donations and generosity in generalfrom the amount of donations and generosity in general from the general public has been huge. but this obviously is focused on the housing crisis which is clearlyjust focused on the housing crisis which

is clearly just showing focused on the housing crisis which is clearlyjust showing the problem from a strategic level and showing how the quick hasty way that we withdrew from afghanistan is having an obvious knock on effects. you might be able to donate close overnight but something like housing is something that needs real planning and real strategic thought. my planning and real strategic thought. my heart goes out to the people who are the refugees who are coming and the charities specifically are quite focused on and concerned about the mental health issue. obviously they've already been displaced and it's been quite dramatic for them. only to come to a foreign country and have to be in a hotel and who knows, probably move from hotel to hotel for god knows how long. it really is going to be something that will be a real shame to watch as it unfolds. but like i say, my heart goes out to the refugees in the

situation. it goes out to the refugees in the situation. .. , . goes out to the refugees in the situation. ., , , goes out to the refugees in the situation._ and, | situation. it really is sad. and, our situation. it really is sad. and, your thoughts _ situation. it really is sad. and, your thoughts on _ situation. it really is sad. and, your thoughts on this? - situation. it really is sad. and, your thoughts on this? we - situation. it really is sad. and, your thoughts on this? we are| situation. it really is sad. and, - your thoughts on this? we are going to see _ your thoughts on this? we are going to see a _ your thoughts on this? we are going to see a massive refugee problem, our way? _ to see a massive refugee problem, our way? the front of the guardian is talking _ our way? the front of the guardian is talking about a half a million displaced — is talking about a half a million displaced people coming out of afghanistan. where are they going to -o? afghanistan. where are they going to go? and _ afghanistan. where are they going to go? and the world powers, don't seem united _ go? and the world powers, don't seem united as _ go? and the world powers, don't seem united as they used to be. once upon a time _ united as they used to be. once upon a time we _ united as they used to be. once upon a time we could rely on the collaboration with america to sort out these — collaboration with america to sort out these kind of problems. but now that understanding that we used to have seems to be disappearing as america _ have seems to be disappearing as america looks more inward. the problems— america looks more inward. the problems that the world is going to be having _ problems that the world is going to be having to face in the years ahead are quite _ be having to face in the years ahead are quite ——. this feeling tonight there _ are quite ——. this feeling tonight there are — are quite ——. this feeling tonight there are coming home to roost. just a thou~ht there are coming home to roost. a thought on there are coming home to roost. hat a thought on that. when you look at some of the stories you get the impression that some people might want to turn back the clock and try to do things a little bit

differently. that is exactly what abba has decided to do. let's look at the metro. some very young looking members of abba. you see how smooth and she need their are pictures of abba now which have been de—aged to make avatars for hologram concerts. they sometimes say big band shouldn't reunite it would be a disappointment. well it?— disappointment. well it? first of all i didn't realise _ disappointment. well it? first of all i didn't realise that _ disappointment. well it? first of all i didn't realise that they - disappointment. well it? first of all i didn't realise that they look| all i didn't realise that they look so smooth that i thought it was just maybe income over the years. but i think it will be good. i think abba is one of those bands that cross over into multiple generations. obviously there's been the films, mama mia. when i was younger i used to be in a dance group and the way that i discovered abba was dancing to their songs. and i think a lot of bands have shown that they can make

successful comebacks. look at the spice girls. i think it's quite cool that they are doing it in a techy way. and they've moulded themselves to be quite malleable around the pandemic. it's a new and cool way to do it. yeah, i think it will be successful.— do it. yeah, i think it will be successful. , successful. it's a very good point. ma be successful. it's a very good point. maybe that's _ successful. it's a very good point. maybe that's plastic _ successful. it's a very good point. maybe that's plastic surgery, - successful. it's a very good point. maybe that's plastic surgery, but| successful. it's a very good point. l maybe that's plastic surgery, but it is not. it is simply digital de—aging. are you interested by the comeback of the music that you must�*ve heard over the years? comeback of the music that you must've heard over the years? thank ou for the must've heard over the years? thank you for the music, _ must've heard over the years? thank you for the music, abba. _ must've heard over the years? thank you for the music, abba. glad - must've heard over the years? thank you for the music, abba. glad you're coming _ you for the music, abba. glad you're coming back — you for the music, abba. glad you're coming back. why can't you come back as yourselves — coming back. why can't you come back as yourselves and your early seventies? we wouldn't have been so unhappy— seventies? we wouldn't have been so unhappy to— seventies? we wouldn't have been so unhappy to see you for that we coutd've — unhappy to see you for that we could've seen those gorgeous outfit that they _ could've seen those gorgeous outfit that they used to wear back in the day. that they used to wear back in the day but— that they used to wear back in the day but i— that they used to wear back in the day. but i would've quite like to have _ day. but i would've quite like to have seen — day. but i would've quite like to have seen them in their current form _ have seen them in their current form. having aged. find it slightly unnerving — form. having aged. find it slightly unnerving. it's a great news thing

and everybody loves their songs. they _ and everybody loves their songs. they are — and everybody loves their songs. they are now hugely intellectually respectable having been somewhat arriving _ respectable having been somewhat arriving back in the day for that were _ arriving back in the day for that were looking forward to them coming back _ were looking forward to them coming back why— were looking forward to them coming back. why don't you just come back now as _ back. why don't you just come back now as you — back. why don't you just come back now as you are now? | back. why don't you 'ust come back now as you are now?— now as you are now? i think they could do two _ now as you are now? i think they could do two things. _ now as you are now? i think they could do two things. they - now as you are now? i think they could do two things. they can . now as you are now? i think they l could do two things. they can have the dh avatars that some people could go and say and then they can have the this is how we are in 2021 tour and looking as they are and we could see that. joanna, would you take the people you know and love and go see a new abba concert? yes. and go see a new abba concert? yes, wh not. i and go see a new abba concert? yes, why not- i feel— and go see a new abba concert? yes, why not. i feel like _ and go see a new abba concert? is: why not. i feel like iconic bands like this i think the locket to enact lot of us could go back and see a michaeljackson concert or a whitney houston concert. obviously that's not possible. but while you've got iconic people like this who are willing to give, make a comeback i would deftly do it. sure. with my mum, actually. it comeback i would deftly do it. sure. with my mum, actually.— with my mum, actually. if you got a holoaram with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you _

with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you can — with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you can do _ with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you can do anything. - with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you can do anything. that| hologram you can do anything. that whitney, that michaeljackson, that beatles concert, who knows abba might be the first, they might not be the last. it's been a pleasure speaking with you both. i'll see you in a bit. will be back in about a0 minutes. that's it for now. goodbye. good evening, i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news. racially abused in budapest and i. it comes after uas i had ordered hungry to play games behind closed doors because of their fans being found guilty of discriminatory behaviour during euro 2020. but because his was a iitthh match fans were allowed in. the euros may have been a wild dryer for england but kept qualifying so

far had been plain sailing. hungry though represented a tough proposition both on and off the pitch. with no england fans allowed to travel the 60,000 strong crowd was hostile. and after homophobic sunak homophobia and racism from hungarians during the euros please not to boo england fell on deaf ears. england players aren't strangers to hostility from even their own fans. but after an uneventful first half their first goal saw the atmosphere switch. sterling was pelted with plastic cups for his troubles. kane then doubled england's lead and it was clear some parts of the crowd weren't bothered by the threat of more ua for sanctions. by now the missile throwing was becoming all too frequent. but the intimidation wasn't working. the crowd had turned from hostile to disgraceful.

england's fourth goal was the least they deserved as he took a giant stride towards qatar. but this will be a game remembered yet again for all the wrong reasons. northern ireland were also in action and they boosted their hopes of a play—off place in group c with a a—i win over lithuania. daniel ballard opened the scoring at windsor park before goals from conor washington, shayne lavery and paddy mcnair. that's their first win of qualifying — they stay third in the table, six points behind leaders italy, but know that a win over switzerland on wednesday would see them go second. staying with football... manchester united have announced that cristiano ronaldo will once again wear the club's number 7 shirt this season — just as he did during his first spell at old trafford. he takes the numberfrom edison cavani, who'll wear 21 instead. ronaldo scored twice last night for portugal, but he's suspended for their next game and as a result has been released from international duty.

he'll have to complete 5 days' isolation when he travels to the uk, before playing in the premier league. united face newcastle a week on saturday. now to cricket and it was a dramatic first day of the fourth test between england and india at the oval. england had bowled out the visitors cheaply again forjust a hundred and 91. but after losing the key wicket of captainjoe root late on, england finished the day on 53—3, with the match in the balance, as adam wild reports. ringing in the days play now the sound of the oval test. for all the modernisation cricket remains a game of tradition. the morning rendition ofjerusalem is one. jimmy anderson opening the england bowling has become another. but for all the familiarity this is a series of fluctuating fortunes. no more so than for chris woakes. a year out of test cricket here, announcing his return.

when anderson dismissed before lunch india was struggling. kohli made it to 50 but having been dropped once england would let him go again. but such is the series now wildly unpredictable india like england are as beatable as they can be brilliant. in a display of batting belligerence he gave them something to cling onto. even if others let it slip too quickly. india all out forjust 191. the day seemingly belonging to england. all their batsmen had to do was see it out. instead they began getting themselves out. first rory burns then hamid. the good work beginning to unravel. amidst the turmoil captainjoe root this summer has remained a constant. now it ranked the world. his wicked when it fell greeted with do delightful england 53-3. just about on top but nothing here is certain.

emma raducanu's year keeps getting better — she's through to the third round of the us open on her debut in the tournament. she beat china's zhang shaui in straight sets. the 18 year old broke twice in the opener to take it 6—2, playing some really aggresive and confident tennis from the start, and she wrapped up the victory with a 6—a second set win — much to the delight of the flushing meadows�* crowd on court 10. she'll face spain's sara sorribes—tormo on saturday, for a place in the fourth round. there were a gold medals for great britain on day 9 of the paralympics in tokyo — with history made and records broken. paralympics gb stay second in the medals table. well javelin thrower dan pembroke set a new paralympic and european record on a brilliant games debut. he threw 69.52 metres in the f13 final. bethany firth won gold in the pool in the s—1a 100 metres,

for the third games in a row. on the track, there was more success for ben watson, who won his second gold in tokyo with a brilliant victory over team—mate fin graham in the men's c1—3 road race. and dame sarah storey won her 17th gold to become britain's most successful pa ralympian. victory in the ca—5 roadrace saw her ride into the history books. but an incredible story that is. and thatis but an incredible story that is. and that is all your support for now. have a good night. hello there. work finally go see some changes to the weather next week will be warm from the near continent particularly the southern areas was up in the short we still have the bringing a lot of pine and settled weather but a lot of clout. we start with a lot of clout through this morning. through the afternoon much like wednesday and thursday we start to see some good smells of

sunshine develop across the afternoon much like wednesday and thursday we start to see some good smells of sunshine develop across that document may be northern england, part of god and i'm in across southern england, south wales and things here will see that low 20s. otherwise generally 1a to 17 on the north sea coast around 18 to 20 elsewhere. as we head through friday night it turns cloudier once again for the particular precedent split by central and northern areas. temperatures no lower than ten to 13 or 1a degrees we start the weekend rather cloudy, wanted to show was across southern and western areas with a potential study receipts and rain pushing in to the north of the uk. it starts to warm up a bit across the south.

�*welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. more than a0 people have been killed, after record torrential rainfall causes flash flooding across new york, newjersey and the north—east of america. the mayor of new york blames global warming. we saw a horrifying storm last night, unlike anything we have seen before. and this is a reality that we have to face. in afghanistan: a new normal — with the taliban setting up a government, as those who still want to get out await their future. so many afghans wondering, working, what new government will emerge with all of its rules and regulations?

many still asking ever