jobs over it's obviously 91,000 jobs over three _ it's obviously 91,000 jobs over three years commencing obviously it saves _ three years commencing obviously it saves the _ three years commencing obviously it saves the government money, which they can _ saves the government money, which they can then put into other measures and that's what we want to -et measures and that's what we want to get them _ measures and that's what we want to get them up as you say, this is quite _ get them up as you say, this is quite a — get them up as you say, this is quite a long term thing, and it's obviously— quite a long term thing, and it's obviously going to be met with a lot of resistance from the unions, they are artie _ of resistance from the unions, they are artie talking about strike action, — are artie talking about strike action, so you know come i don't think— action, so you know come i don't think it's — action, so you know come i don't think it's going to be that kind of immediate hit that most families are looking _ immediate hit that most families are looking for— immediate hit that most families are looking for at the moment. the front .ae. looking for at the moment. the front -a~e of looking for at the moment. the front page of the — looking for at the moment. the front page of the telegraph, _ looking for at the moment. the front page of the telegraph, an intriguing| page of the telegraph, an intriguing story, natural gas, notwithstanding gas boilers and peoples homes in a few years, the government is environmentally stable and drink them i'm a bit baffled them apparently the eu has done it before. ~ . ., apparently the eu has done it before. ~ , ., , , before. we seem to be filing easily on this, before. we seem to be filing easily on this. which _ before. we seem to be filing easily on this, which is _ before. we seem to be filing easily on this, which is not _ before. we seem to be filing easily on this, which is not something - before. we seem to be filing easily| on this, which is not something the government... apparently it's

because certain, you know, certain institutions have kind of taken fright at investing in natural gas projects banks and what have you, but obviously because of the energy crisis we've got at the moment, government is trying to rectify that and by reclassifying the green project at the moment, that might be the way to kind of get to banks and pension funds to look again at investing in these projects because obviously we do need that, we need the supplies to be secure, so i think it's a rebranding exercise, but obviously it's not going down very well with environmentalists, but i think it will only be a temporary measure, i transition energy, so i don't know how long that transition lasts.— that transition lasts. we're in . uite that transition lasts. we're in quite long — that transition lasts. we're in quite long transitions at - that transition lasts. we're in quite long transitions at the i quite long transitions at the moment, army?— quite long transitions at the moment, army? quite long transitions at the moment, arm ? , ., ., moment, army? yes, we are now followin: moment, army? yes, we are now following the — moment, army? yes, we are now following the eu's _ moment, army? yes, we are now following the eu's lead _ moment, army? yes, we are now

following the eu's lead on - moment, army? yes, we are now following the eu's lead on this, i l following the eu's lead on this, i think— following the eu's lead on this, i think there is a major brexit on the verge _ think there is a major brexit on the verge of— think there is a major brexit on the verge of that horizon at the moment, but if— verge of that horizon at the moment, but if this is— verge of that horizon at the moment, but if this is the way to go, you know. — but if this is the way to go, you know, on the way to go, you know, only time _ know, on the way to go, you know, only time will tell them i don't, price _ only time will tell them i don't, price and think it's the right thing as the _ price and think it's the right thing as the business secretary is suggesting, especially because you know, _ suggesting, especially because you know, natural gas, and it in it so much carbon— know, natural gas, and it in it so much carbon dioxide chemically we shoutdnt— much carbon dioxide chemically we shouldn't be able to label this as environmentally family that we will see what— environmentally family that we will see what else he had set up his sleeve — see what else he had set up his sleeve to — see what else he had set up his sleeve to push us in the right direction _ sleeve to push us in the right direction-— sleeve to push us in the right direction. ,, ., , . ., ., direction. story and the front of the times- _ direction. story and the front of the times. proud _ direction. story and the front of the times. proud of— direction. story and the front of the times. proud of private - the times. proud of private education from a base they think don't tell the system at oxbridge to help comprehensive pupils get to play says, instead try to make apprehensive schools are state schools, make them as good as private schools.—

private schools. after almost 12 ears private schools. after almost 12 years of the _ private schools. after almost 12 years of the conservative - years of the conservative government, many schools, if it's possible for such a government to be able to make state schools better than they are, his comments and the times comes after the vice chancellor of cambridge university spoke to the same newspaper earlier today, professor stevens was essentially saying that private school will either need the disadvantaged group because they are being sidelined because you know, people from state schools are being favoured for the type accelerated places and also state schools, again earlier this week, we heard in the cream speech that the government are announcing a schools bill, and within that bill, the government are proposing as part of many other policies to make sure that parents

are aware if their children are falling behind in attainment and maths, science and english skills. to me, that should be a given, too many people it seems as though it's falling backwards and it seems why is that not the norm? at them when you put back together with issues like the attainment gap, it only makes sense as to why from the age of five, we've got children at state school is almost a year behind at least a year behind the private school appears, and that also leads to a path ofjust not being able to get into the right universities and also not going into the careers of your choice because he went to a different school, you went to a free school, essentially, but this really needs to be changed. i shouldn't have universities that are only accessible to people who have enough money from the onset to put their children in private school education. nothing wrong with doing so, but you shouldn't be able to...

it's too late to talk about that straight, we will do it next time, but on to our royal story, the son, apparently dame hood is also being used in the guardian, so it's not a word —— if it's not a word, it's becoming one. this is a lovely story, a lovely photo on the front. it's great, isn't it? it sums up what — it's great, isn't it? it sums up what an— it's great, isn't it? it sums up what an achievement in just a few days. _ what an achievement in just a few days, what— what an achievement in just a few days, what a legacy, and obviously with this announcement about the dane _ with this announcement about the dane hood or whatever we are calling it. i dane hood or whatever we are calling it ithink— dane hood or whatever we are calling it. i think obviously the royal family— it. i think obviously the royal family are _ it. i think obviously the royal family are keen to mark that in some way because — family are keen to mark that in some way because obviously it's a very difficult — way because obviously it's a very difficult time in for their family, but obviously, what a great legacy and i_ but obviously, what a great legacy and i think— but obviously, what a great legacy and i think it speaks, summed up at

that great— and i think it speaks, summed up at that great picture, it'sjust such a joyful— that great picture, it'sjust such a joyful picture, isn't it? and that great picture, it's 'ust such a joyful picture, isn't it?- joyful picture, isn't it? and all while prince _ joyful picture, isn't it? and all while prince william, - joyful picture, isn't it? and all while prince william, the - joyful picture, isn't it? and all| while prince william, the claim joyful picture, isn't it? and all. while prince william, the claim is at the races. but looking very healthy and hearty after another state opening. we will talk more about that and some other strays at half past 11pm. thank you very much for your company and coming up next, a bit of sport and whether, and all the days news and more papers at 11:30pm. stay with us. good evening. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, here with your latest sports news. the countdown is on for tomorrow's fa cup final — part of an historic weekend at wembley. it could be the first trophy of the season for chelsea but they face a liverpool side still in the running for the quadruple after winning the league cup against chelsea earlier this season.

we know how good chelsea is and so we expect another tough one, so that is it but again it is the fa cup final in both teams will go before they have and that is what i expect from chelsea, and especially from us, and what we really love about the carabao cup as we realised that what a unique location wembley is in this moment with all the people in and it is outstanding and we want to have that again of course. it's a special momentum that you have to catch and for sure you need a piece of lot to go away with a trophy. we are aware of that but we feel again well—prepared and the atmosphere is right, the momentum is ok after the reaction and everyone knows what we are up to and we want to arrive of course to give liverpool a hard fight. 50 chelsea are also in action in the women's fa cup final. they're playing manchester city — going for the double having just

won the league title. it'll be the first time both the men's and women's finals have been played on the same weekend and city striker chloe kelly is looking forward to playing in front of an expected record crowd. there is not a team in the league that can match our footballing ability, i think the way we play is brilliant and that is why i love playing here. chelsea sits in front of us and we know we beat them in the continental cup already this season, i think that gives us a bit of confidence as well going into the game. my brothers are really looking forward to it, growing up, we were always watching the fa cup, so i think my family are probably looking forward to it more so than me because i played at wimbley before, but without the fans there, so this time to do it in front of my family will be extra special. and myself, i knew that i would get back and be on

the pitch back to my best again. filth. the pitch back to my best again. oh, that is a poor _ the pitch back to my best again. oh, that is a poor pass, it is kelly, it is 2-0 — that is a poor pass, it is kelly, it is 2-0 an — that is a poor pass, it is kelly, it is 2—0. an emotional moment for chloe _ is 2—0. an emotional moment for chloe calley who scores her first qoat _ chloe calley who scores her first qoat in — chloe calley who scores her first goal. in nearly a year, recovering from _ goal. in nearly a year, recovering from that— goal. in nearly a year, recovering from that horrific knee injury study i from that horrific knee injury study l trusted _ from that horrific knee injury study i trusted my body. i have confidence in a rehah— i trusted my body. i have confidence in a rehab that i've done. i worked really— in a rehab that i've done. i worked really hard day in and day out and the group — really hard day in and day out and the group around the ghetto as well, so i the group around the ghetto as well, so i have _ the group around the ghetto as well, so i have that confidence. i don't fear anything. so i have that confidence. i don't fearanything. i so i have that confidence. i don't fear anything. i feel like a kid at the minutes, i don't want to see it and. but _ the minutes, i don't want to see it and. but i — the minutes, i don't want to see it and, but i think when you have that spell on— and, but i think when you have that spell on the sideline, when you come back to _ spell on the sideline, when you come back to me _ spell on the sideline, when you come back to me just appreciate it so much _ back to me just appreciate it so much more, so i'm just enjoying every— much more, so i'm just enjoying every minute back on the pitch, and i'm every minute back on the pitch, and int hungry— every minute back on the pitch, and i'm hungry to learn and every minute back on the pitch, and m hungry to lear— i'm hungry to learn and i'm hungry to win trophies. _ i'm hungry to learn and i'm hungry to win trophies. of— i'm hungry to learn and i'm hungry to win trophies. of course - i'm hungry to learn and i'm hungry to win trophies. of course i - i'm hungry to learn and i'm hungry to win trophies. of course i want l to win trophies. of course i want to be at the euros, that's what i'm fighting for at the minute, and each game, i think, fighting for at the minute, and each game, ithink, is a fighting for at the minute, and each game, i think, is a stepping stone to getting there, so since the 2012

olympics, the women's game hasjust exploded from there, so if we can get that again, we can reach unbelievable heights and the women's game, it's an exciting summer for everyone involved in women's football. the first of this year's championship play—off semi—finals ended in stalemate as luton held huddersfield to a one all draw. huddersfield scored first early on — luxembourg midfielder danel sinani doing well with a low shot. luton equalised on the half hour mark but then it stayed level. huddersfield are hoping to get back to the premier league after only three years out but luton haven't been in the top flight for three decades. the second leg is on monday. the final is at the end of the month. britain's dina asher smith was back racing the 200m in doha — the city where she became world champion in 2019. she finished third in the diamond meeting final though behind the american — gabby thomas winning in 21.98 seconds — and jamaica's shericka jackson

in second. asha—smith withdrew from the 200m race at the tokyo olympics last year with a hamstring injury. world champion noah lyles won the men's 200 metres with a personal best time of 19.72 seconds. the olympic champion andre de grasse finished fourth. and there was a shock in the women's aoom — double olympic champion shaunae miller—uibo of the bahamas finished in a shock third place. dominican republic's marileidy paulino took the win with stephenie ann mcpherson in second. st helens have taken the outright lead in super league after a slow start at home to hull fc, the saints eventually found their ryhthm scoring four tries winning it 24—10 to go two points clear of wigan who lost last night. the legendary staying flat horse — stradivarius won his fourth yorkshire cup today. it was the veteran stallion's 18th top level win as he eeked out victory under jockey

frankie dettori at york. stradivarius is in his final year in training and he'll now head to royal ascot where he'll attempt to win a fourth gold cup. finally — take a look at the moment a whirlwind interrupted at a football match in peru. semillero and san andres were playing a game on a dirt pitch. and just after a goal had been scored and the players were walking back, a whirlwind appeared behind one of the goals, it crossed the length of the pitch, everyone got out the way and watched it disappear off. luckily no one was hurt. and that's all the sport for now. good morning. promising start to the weekend, as high pressure is building from the south. isobars are opening up in the far north of scotland, where it was pretty breezy yesterday. so a quieter, calmer day awaits. a little bit of patchy mist first thing in the morning — that will lift quite readily, a lot of sunshine from the word go. perhaps just a little bit

of fair weather cloud the further west you are. but again, that will tend to thin in places, too. so plenty of sunshine, so plenty of warmth as we go through the afternoon — highs ranging from 11—22 celsius. but towards the end of the afternoon into the southwest, we run the risk of some sharp showers developing, pushing up into wales and towards the midlands, and southeast england through the early hours of sunday morning. they will lingerfirst thing in the morning, some of those showers pushing their way through wales up into the north of england and across to scotland, as well. a bit more of a breeze coming in off the north sea, so a little bit cooler here, too. but in the sunshine, we're still likely to see those temperatures peaking at highs of 23 celsius.

this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. israeli police have beaten mourners at the funeral of the aljazeera reporter shireen abu aqla. we speak to a journalist who was with her when she was killed. we just had to move back very quickly because the mourners were trying to carry the coffin through the gates out the hospital. the border police are directly outside. and now, we're seeing confrontations here. the us defence secretary calls for an immediate ceasefire in ukraine in his first conversation with his russian counterpart since the invasion. the bbc crew runs for cover

as russian forces bombard an area near the south—eastern ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia.