consult with the failing to consult with the government and unions, and that happened. is government and unions, and that ha ened. , t, government and unions, and that ha ened. , a, a, happened. is not something that directors of _ happened. is not something that directors of the _ happened. is not something that directors of the company, - directors of the company, shareholders if they don't like it, or customers, it's down to them to do something about it? there is not a legal mechanism — is entirely atomic or appropriate to say we don't like this guy, so we will go for his company? we are a capitalist society when people do what they do, but there's supposed to be mechanisms in capitalism that correct extremes or inappropriate behaviour. ,, ., , , correct extremes or inappropriate behaviour. , , , ., behaviour. sometimes things “ust go too far, behaviour. sometimes things “ust go too far. and — behaviour. sometimes things 'ust go too far. and i— behaviour. sometimes things “ust go too far, and i think it's * too far, and i think it's interesting that grant shapps has written them, asking them to consider his this qualification, because his comments were just that outrageous. at a certain point you just have to intervene. just like the cost crisis we are talking about, people might be reluctant and it might go against their instincts to intervene, but ministers at some pointjust have to. a lot of what

they talked about, unleashing britain's potential, all these kinds of things, they were talking about the general election, that includes standing upfor the general election, that includes standing up for british workers and it's up to the outrageous what happened to these 800 people who were stacked on the spot. we happened to these 800 people who were stacked on the spot.— were stacked on the spot. we have three more — were stacked on the spot. we have three more stories _ were stacked on the spot. we have three more stories to _ were stacked on the spot. we have three more stories to rattle - three more stories to rattle through, so it's two uk missile shoots down first russian helicopter. a missile but not fired by the uk?— helicopter. a missile but not fired b the uk? , ., �*, ., ., by the uk? yes, that's an important distinction- — by the uk? yes, that's an important distinction. it's _ by the uk? yes, that's an important distinction. it's like _ by the uk? yes, that's an important distinction. it's like about _ by the uk? yes, that's an important distinction. it's like about how- distinction. it's like about how this very advanced portable missile system is thought to have shot down a russian helicopter in its first use on the ukrainian battlefield. this is not a story about british intervention that could drag us into the war, it's more about the kind of weaponry we are supplying, and that's interesting in itself. i think more people will be interested in the fact that there's lots of other details in the story, like the fact that president putin was visited by a cancer surgeon many times, there's lots to say about

that. and also the fact that there's this other times story, a cyber attack on the nuclear facilities in the build up to the invasion which suggests there was collaboration in that china is not playing the neutral role it's claimed. i that china is not playing the neutral role it's claimed. i didn't know this. _ neutral role it's claimed. i didn't know this. on — neutral role it's claimed. i didn't know this, on dateline _ neutral role it's claimed. i didn't know this, on dateline last - neutral role it's claimed. i didn't l know this, on dateline last friday, they were saying that apparently china is a guarantor of ukraine's security if russia were to fire nuclear weapons at it. it's a funny thought, through something that was fired to lycra assigned to 20 years ago. but that's an intriguing thought. —— signed 20 years ago. the story on the front of the telegraph, although you to finish off the sideline because it's the fun bit.

about what he was bathing in. i about what he was bathing in. i can't quite believe it, really. apparently he was bathing in severed deer antlers as apparently he was bathing in severed deerantlers as an apparently he was bathing in severed deer antlers as an alternative therapy, _ deer antlers as an alternative therapy, which is quite something. it's something apparently the use in russia _ it's something apparently the use in russia 50 _ it's something apparently the use in russia. 50 the story is talking about— russia. 50 the story is talking about putin was visited by a thyroid cancer_ about putin was visited by a thyroid cancer doctor 35 times at his plexi retreat _ cancer doctor 35 times at his plexi retreat and — cancer doctor 35 times at his plexi retreat and he takes steroids, as welt _ retreat and he takes steroids, as welt that's _ retreat and he takes steroids, as well. that's one of the things he's been _ well. that's one of the things he's been doing, bathing and blood extracted from severed deer antlers an alternative therapy. critics ordinary _ an alternative therapy. critics ordina . ., , an alternative therapy. critics ordina. ., �*, ~ ordinary. not exactly asked's milk, is it? it's also _ ordinary. not exactly asked's milk, is it? it's also interesting _ ordinary. not exactly asked's milk, is it? it's also interesting about. is it? it's also interesting about the story as _ is it? it's also interesting about the story as they _ is it? it's also interesting about the story as they talk _ is it? it's also interesting about the story as they talk about. is it? it's also interesting about the story as they talk about a i the story as they talk about a treatment for thyroid cancer, including steroids and how people say that can cause hallucinations and because the patient to imagine things that aren't real. and there have been so many rumours about putin's illness and state of mind, whether his decisions are being

rational, because obviously the invasion is not gone well at all for russia, thankfully. so all of these kinds of things, and this investigation, these revelations are now putting some kind of meat to those rumours. and obviously quite shocking, the kremlin naturally did night he has cancer, but it's very interesting in that context. less and on the _ interesting in that context. less and on the world _ interesting in that context. less and on the world cup. - interesting in that context. less and on the world cup. we know it's been fairly controversial that it's coming to qatar. —— lets and on the world cup. the former brazilian captain drawing england from the draw for the initial matches, which group they'll be in. and of course, we've got certainly either wales, scotland or ukraine in the group, as well. and you will play around the usa, and one of those — all of those

will be interesting matches. are you excited or completely unmoved by the prospects of the world cup? i’m prospects of the world cup? i'm uuite prospects of the world cup? jun quite excited, i really prospects of the world cup? “1.” quite excited, i really enjoyed the euros as everyone did. i'm not a huge football person or support person generally, but i really got into the euros, i got to gareth southgate, his waistcoat and all that. i'm a bit annoyed that obviously it's taking place over in november and december because ijust feel this summer, the atmosphere, going to the pub and it being sunny and having a beer in your hand is what i want from the world cup, and it won't be like at this time which is disappointing.— is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - — is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i — is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i don't _ is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i don't know _ is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i don't know if - is disappointing. james, you'll have to tell us - i don't know if you're i to tell us — i don't know if you're wearing a waistcoat now, but if you've bought one as a result of gareth southgate. i notice you've got red on your very nice book shelf behind you. i

got red on your very nice book shelf behind yon-— behind you. i agree that i prefer a summer world _ behind you. i agree that i prefer a summer world cup _ behind you. i agree that i prefer a summer world cup tour, - behind you. i agree that i prefer a summer world cup tour, it - behind you. i agree that i prefer a summer world cup tour, it feels i summer world cup tour, it feels strange and will be in the winter. 0ne strange and will be in the winter. one thing — strange and will be in the winter. one thing about the draw is it's quite exciting we will probably have one of— quite exciting we will probably have one of wales, scotland or uk. it would've — one of wales, scotland or uk. it would've been nice to have 2—3 of those _ would've been nice to have 2—3 of those. in some ways, it feels a shame we _ those. in some ways, it feels a shame we won't be able to see ukraine — shame we won't be able to see ukraine if— shame we won't be able to see ukraine if we... it feels like having _ ukraine if we... it feels like having them is as good as well, but i would've _ having them is as good as well, but i would've liked to have seen may be 2-3 iwould've liked to have seen may be 2-3 of— i would've liked to have seen may be 2-3 of those — i would've liked to have seen may be 2—3 of those nations go through, but that's— 2—3 of those nations go through, but that's the _ 2—3 of those nations go through, but that's the way it is. an 2-3 of those nations go through, but that's the way it is.— that's the way it is. an intriguing thou . ht, that's the way it is. an intriguing thought, let's leave _ that's the way it is. an intriguing thought, let's leave it _ that's the way it is. an intriguing thought, let's leave it there, - that's the way it is. an intriguing thought, let's leave it there, as| that's the way it is. an intriguing i thought, let's leave it there, as to whether the climactic situation indo hall, from all the things they've made, but which team will perform best? some may actually fare better because a lot of european teams are not used to these pictures despite having a lot of foreign players on

their team. having a lot of foreign players on theirteam. lovely having a lot of foreign players on their team. lovely to see you both, we will see you both at 11:30pm see you then. we got the sport and weather coming up, then will be back. stay with us on bbc news. hello, i'm sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sports centre. the draw for football's world cup has been made and england could potentially face wales or scotland in the finals in qatar later this year. gareth southgate's side will definitely face iran and usa, with the final spot in group b going to the winners of the european playoffs. wales are in the final of that, and will face the winner of scotland against ukraine, which has been postponed with the ongoing war in ukraine. former england striker alan shearer gave me his reaction to the draw. i listened to gareth southgate's interview after the draw was made

and he was very polite, very professional, as you would expect him to be, but i think deep down he would be delighted with that draw. i know it is unknown who they... who the last team in their group is, whether it's scotland, wales, or ukraine, but even so, i think he will be delighted with that draw. if scotla nd if scotland or wales were able to get through to that, how big of a deal with that game be? it get through to that, how big of a deal with that game be? it would be a hue deal with that game be? it would be a huge game. _ deal with that game be? it would be a huge game, england _ deal with that game be? it would be a huge game, england and - deal with that game be? it would be a huge game, england and scotland| deal with that game be? it would be l a huge game, england and scotland in the euros, not so long ago, it was probably scotland's best performance. we know that they would up performance. we know that they would up the game, obviously wales would do that and deal here from both their camps that they've got a lot to do desk you'll hear. but what a great incentive for scotland to beat ukraine, and if they do, then what a game that'll be in the playoff coming to get into the world cup. it

could be absolutely huge. [30 coming to get into the world cup. it could be absolutely huge.— could be absolutely huge. do you think, knowing _ could be absolutely huge. do you think, knowing that _ could be absolutely huge. do you think, knowing that they - could be absolutely huge. do you think, knowing that they could i think, knowing that they could potentially be facing england in this group, will that help or hinder their next apps? i this group, will that help or hinder their next apps?— their next apps? i think it will help them — their next apps? i think it will help them without _ their next apps? i think it will help them without a - their next apps? i think it will help them without a doubt. . their next apps? i think it will - help them without a doubt. having that price at the end of it, what a prize it is to go and play for. so i think that'll give them a great incentive to go perform. you talked about the mentality _ incentive to go perform. you talked about the mentality and _ incentive to go perform. you talked about the mentality and you - incentive to go perform. you talked about the mentality and you look i incentive to go perform. you talkedj about the mentality and you look at the england group, it's very easy — how do you guard against complacency? gareth southgate, based on how we spend the last two tournaments and where they've gone, people are thinking may be the next step is to win something — is there a danger to that cause yellow i don't think so because when you look at their qualifying group, you can say that then, but they've breezed through qualifying, scored plenty of goals, looked good and impressive, carried on the form they've had the last two major tournaments against the euros, getting into the semifinal of the world cup. sol think you're seeing in england team

with some great youngsters coming through, but you've also got some experience to get into the final, experience to get into the final, experience of getting to the semi final and the world cup. and that can only stand them in good stead. what happens now is an expectation with england. but you'd rather have it that way then not going into a tournament being told by the rest of the country that it's about time you won a tournament. it is, and i think this england team, with the manager they have and some of the players they have and some of the players they have, some of the youngsters coming through — this was looked upon, this 2022 tournament, as when england could go and win it. that was set a few years ago because of the talent that was coming through. you look at billingham and sachar, and rice, bowden, all these players — certainly lots of positions we've got strength and depth. so i can understand why this england team will be pretty confident in doing well, and not only doing well but going and winning it. that was former england captain, alan shearer.

lets get some reaction from inside the home nation camps, then. in a minute, we'll get scottish and welsh reaction to a potential tie with england — but first, gareth southgate. the first two, obviously teams we have not played for quite a while, and the third is a total unknown but obviously throws up a possible british derby so we know what they are all about, we've had plenty of them. for us, we're in on day one, so it's quite clear now what our programme looks like for the end of the premier league season, and getting out here as quickly as possible. no disrespect to anyone, and obviously all the teams are good, especially with england in the group. but it could've been a bit more daunting than the one that we potentially would go into. so, yeah, quite happy, but a lot of work to do before then.

hopefully we can get through the first playoff. _ hopefully we can get through the first playoff, which _ hopefully we can get through the first playoff, which sets - hopefully we can get through the first playoff, which sets up - hopefully we can get through the first playoff, which sets up an - first playoff, which sets up an unbelievable _ first playoff, which sets up an unbelievable encounter- first playoff, which sets up an. unbelievable encounter against wales — unbelievable encounter against wales and _ unbelievable encounter against wales. and then, _ unbelievable encounter against wales. and then, for— unbelievable encounter against wales. and then, for either- unbelievable encounter against . wales. and then, for either side, it's a _ wales. and then, for either side, it's a great— wales. and then, for either side, it's a great incentive. _ it's a big enough incentive - in itself to get to the world cup, but knowing that you are in a group again with england, it's great, - and i'm sure it will motivate - the players in the play—off games. it's day two of golf�*s first major of the year — the chevron championship in california, and england's georgia hall is still firmly in contention. she carded a second round of 71 to move her to five under parfor the tournment. that biride on the 14th one of three in her round, which also included two bogeys. the latest leaderboard is on the bbc sport website. now after a pretty incredible turnaround in form, england are busy preparing for the women's cricket world cup final on sunday where they'll take on australia. the defending champions lost their first three games, were on the brink of being knocked—out — but recovered to make it all the way through to the final.

janik i'm just really excited to be here and have the opportunity to play in here and have the opportunity to .laj here and have the opportunity to daj . ., , here and have the opportunity to play in the world cup final. for me, the are play in the world cup final. for me, they are the — play in the world cup final. for me, they are the absolute _ play in the world cup final. for me, they are the absolute pinnacle. - they are the absolute pinnacle. they come around normally every 3—4 years, but obviously because of covid, it's every five. these are the games you want to be involved in, this is why you do all those sessions you don't want to do, in that kind of stuff. for me, is the opportunity to play in the world cup finals. so really excited to have that opportunity. and that's all the sport for now, goodnight. hello, there. it will get cold again tonight, as most of today's showers fade away. we've got some wetter weather moving away from western scotland, still some showers for northern ireland into the night, and some wetter weather comes into wales and the far southwest, with some snow over the hills. but a more widespread frost, i think, across scotland and for much of england, a few icy patches, as well — nowhere near as cold as last night,

though, for northern ireland, nor indeed for wales. and here, we'll see the back of that wet weather fairly quickly in the morning, and then, a fair bit of sunshine for a while. the cloud will bubble up again, we'll see a few more scattered showers developing — not as heavy, not as many as today, most of them for england and wales. much of scotland, northern ireland likely to be dry, temperatures a degree or two higher than they were this afternoon. second half the weekend, again, starts cold and frosty, increasing cloud for scotland and northern ireland, rain from the north. later on, cloud will increase across england and wales, just i—2 showers. many places will be dry with some sunshine at times. those temperatures continuing to creep up a little bit to 10—11 celsius.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. in the aftermath of intense fighting in ukraine, the bbc uncovers evidence of civilian killings, that could amount to war crimes. this is more thanjust a collection of terrible deaths, this is a crime scene because under the laws of war, civilians are supposed to be protected. we report from the battle—scarred town of irpin, just 13 miles from kyiv , now a symbol of ukrainian resistance. this was a key battleground, and ukraine's victory here was critical. if the russians had been able to push through here, they would've been on that way to kyiv. covid—i9 infections in the uk, hit a record high.

nearly five million had the virus last week.