human, economic, right? if capital, human, economic, right? if you don't_ capital, human, economic, right? if you don't have any economic capital and you've — you don't have any economic capital and you've got no connections and vou're _ and you've got no connections and vou're not— and you've got no connections and you're not going to go anywhere, there _ you're not going to go anywhere, there is_ you're not going to go anywhere, there is something broken in the system — there is something broken in the system. more and more billionaires have been— system. more and more billionaires have been created in the recent years— have been created in the recent years but — have been created in the recent years but what about the rest of the people _ years but what about the rest of the pe0ple out — years but what about the rest of the people out there? that is what worries — people out there? that is what worries me, dividing society and at some _ worries me, dividing society and at some stage — worries me, dividing society and at some stage that will really bite back, _ some stage that will really bite back, people are not going to stand for eight _ back, people are not going to stand for eight at — back, people are not going to stand for eight at some point. ali, back, people are not going to stand for eight at some point.— for eight at some point. ali, take us to the daily — for eight at some point. ali, take us to the daily telegraph, - for eight at some point. ali, take us to the daily telegraph, a - us to the daily telegraph, a wonderful photograph of liz truss the foreign secretary on the front of the paper, and a warning that —— to president putin, now she has her eyes on moldova as a country that needs protecting. the eyes on moldova as a country that needs protecting.— needs protecting. the foreign secretary has _ needs protecting. the foreign secretary has been _ needs protecting. the foreign secretary has been very, - needs protecting. the foreign secretary has been very, very| needs protecting. the foreign - secretary has been very, very strong on ukraine, — secretary has been very, very strong on ukraine, some would say she has been _ on ukraine, some would say she has been leading the charge, in terms of the rhetoric— been leading the charge, in terms of the rhetoric coming out. she really made _ the rhetoric coming out. she really made a _ the rhetoric coming out. she really made a speech where she said that russia _ made a speech where she said that russia should completely fail, echoing — russia should completely fail, echoing some of borisjohnson by bank_ echoing some of borisjohnson by bank statements in recent weeks, and not only—

bank statements in recent weeks, and not only should the donbas region -et not only should the donbas region get out _ not only should the donbas region get out of— not only should the donbas region get out of ukraine but also crimea, which _ get out of ukraine but also crimea, which is _ get out of ukraine but also crimea, which is hot — get out of ukraine but also crimea, which is not even on the agenda. if you go— which is not even on the agenda. if you go hack— which is not even on the agenda. if you go back to february 24 when putirr— you go back to february 24 when putin invaded ukraine. the rhetoric has been _ putin invaded ukraine. the rhetoric has been ramped up in nashua is to ensure _ has been ramped up in nashua is to ensure that — has been ramped up in nashua is to ensure that moldova is protected and adequately armed to prevent any further— adequately armed to prevent any further incursions that might occur. ctearly— further incursions that might occur. clearly this— further incursions that might occur. clearly this has not gone to plan for putih~ — clearly this has not gone to plan for putin. and for land and potentially sweeten 12 join nato. for putin. and for land and potentially sweeten 12join nato. —— sweden _ potentially sweeten 12join nato. —— sweden and finland. i also think that we — sweden and finland. i also think that we need to be a bit careful about— that we need to be a bit careful about ramping up the rhetoric here because _ about ramping up the rhetoric here because frankly this war has got no signs— because frankly this war has got no signs of— because frankly this war has got no signs of ending soon. you have to trear— signs of ending soon. you have to hear in _ signs of ending soon. you have to hear in mind — signs of ending soon. you have to bear in mind what we did in the cuhah_ bear in mind what we did in the cuban missile crisis where we gave fresh _ cuban missile crisis where we gave fresh and _ cuban missile crisis where we gave fresh and have a way out. i can't

see putin — fresh and have a way out. i can't see putin giving up having everything he has invested in leaving — everything he has invested in leaving this with nothing. susie, she is good _ leaving this with nothing. susie, she is good at — leaving this with nothing. susie, she is good at rhetoric— leaving this with nothing. susie, she is good at rhetoric but - leaving this with nothing. susie, she is good at rhetoric but she l leaving this with nothing. susie, | she is good at rhetoric but she is doing it with the northern ireland protocol as well, i think the entity, but is it good politics? trio. entity, but is it good politics? no. i don't think— entity, but is it good politics? no. i don't think liz _ entity, but is it good politics? firm i don't think liz truss has done anything that is good politics in recent history, and to be fair, on moldova, it does have an issue with the breakaway section where the russians have been causing problems but in orderfor russians have been causing problems but in order for putin to get there, he has to go through ukraine, he can't get there. moldova has a very narrow section of coast on the black sea but he still has to go past ukraine to get their and if he tries to go in and take in over tranistria, he will need to get ukraine out first, it is not an immediate threat, just isn't, and

considering what has happened to his military and ukraine, i should think it is very unlikely he is really going to be able to roll into anywhere else anytime soon and he is to have to pull out the —— and the suggestion that ukraine should have to give up a single inch of land is not going to wash with them and it is probably not going to wash with most of the rest of the world. it is most of the rest of the world. it is not hard to _ most of the rest of the world. it is not hard to see _ most of the rest of the world. it is not hard to see why _ most of the rest of the world. it is not hard to see why the foreign secretary tops the poll of party activates, i mean, she kind of delivers red, i suppose it should be plumage. is delivers red, i suppose it should be ”lumae. , ., , . plumage. is not 'ust her, ben wallace plumage. is not 'ust her, ben wauace has _ plumage. is notjust her, ben wallace has been _ plumage. is notjust her, ben wallace has been up - plumage. is notjust her, ben wallace has been up there . plumage. is notjust her, ben - wallace has been up there recently, an ex _ wallace has been up there recently, an ex army— wallace has been up there recently, an ex army officer as well, so he's doing _ an ex army officer as well, so he's doing quite — an ex army officer as well, so he's doing quite well in the polls. sorryt doing quite well in the polls. sorry to interrupt. _ doing quite well in the polls. sorry to interrupt, do _ doing quite well in the polls. sorry to interrupt, do you _ doing quite well in the polls. sorry to interrupt, do you think - doing quite well in the polls. cr to interrupt, do you think ben wallace could be in line to replace stoltenberg at nato because he is due to retire? he stoltenberg at nato because he is due to retire?— stoltenberg at nato because he is due to retire? _, , . , ., due to retire? he could be any would do a aood due to retire? he could be any would do a good job — due to retire? he could be any would do a good job but _ due to retire? he could be any would do a good job but who _ due to retire? he could be any would do a good job but who is _

due to retire? he could be any would do a good job but who is being - due to retire? he could be any would do a good job but who is being lined| do a good job but who is being lined up do a good job but who is being lined up to— do a good job but who is being lined up to replace borisjohnson do a good job but who is being lined up to replace boris johnson as do a good job but who is being lined up to replace borisjohnson as pm? i can't see _ up to replace borisjohnson as pm? i can't see that happening and that is probably— can't see that happening and that is probably why he is probably safe now. _ probably why he is probably safe now, despite all the shallow guns. there _ now, despite all the shallow guns. there is— now, despite all the shallow guns. there is no— now, despite all the shallow guns. there is no challenge to him. —— the shenanigans — there is no challenge to him. —— the shenanigans. a there is no challenge to him. -- the shenanigans-— shenanigans. a bit more domestic stuff in the _ shenanigans. a bit more domestic stuff in the next _ shenanigans. a bit more domestic stuff in the next section, - shenanigans. a bit more domestic stuff in the next section, rail - stuff in the next section, rail strikes and so on. come back at 11:30pm if you would. thank you both very much for now, thank you for your company, i will be back with susie and ali then but in the meantime, we have some sport for you, the latest on the gulf, some weather, and then i will be back with international and national news. polls arejust with international and national news. polls are just about to open on the australian general election so we will have more about that 11 o'clock. good evening. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, here with your latest sports news. and we're starting at golf�*s second major of the year —

the uspga where overnight leader rory mcilroy has dropped a shot in his second round. he has dropped two shots so far and is three under par at the moment, alongside englishman matt fitzpatrick who is in the clubhouse. they's biggest mover is zealot or race. you can follow it all on the bbc sport website. —— the biggest mover is zalatoris. wimbledon's organisers have said they're deeply disappointed at the decision by the men's and women's world tennis tours to strip the event of its ranking points, and that they're considering their options. the atp and wta removed wimbledon's ranking points in response to the lawn tennis asociation's ban on players from russia and belarus

from all uk grass court tournaments due to the war in ukraine. the atp say the ban undermines their principle that players of any nationality should be able to compete based on merit and without discrimination. the itf have also removed rankings points forjunior and wheelchair players at wimbledon. the uk's other grass court tournaments, including queens, are unaffected. the removal of rankings will affect novak djokovic�*s world number one status as he won't be able to retain his points from last year's wimbledon win, his sixth singles title at the all england club. he's likely to be overtaken by the current world number two from russia, daniil medvedev, who's one of those banned from competing at wimbledon this year. medvedev is in paris for the french open which starts on sunday but says he has no plans to take legal action to try to get a place at wimbledon. i guess if you ask a lawyer, probably we have...

there is some room to making this but personally i think, as i said, you know, not me taking these decisions. if i can play, i'm not going to court for this one. there was an exciting first leg, inverness caley thistle ford backfrom 2—0 to level it. they finished third while sonjohnson were second from bottom in the premiership. the football association has warned that players and fans are being put at "great risk" by a series of pitch invasions in england — as the season reaches its climax. since monday there have been five pitch invasions, with one manjailed for attacking a player. for football, it is becoming all too familiar, fans swarming onto the pitch last night after everton secured their premier league survival. it wasn't all celebration, though. as he tried to leave the feel, palace boss patrick vieira was taunted by one fan and appeared

to kick out. patrick vieira later said he had nothing to say. at goodison park, though, that pitch invasion has brought mixed opinions. it is a cause for concern because obviously there is going to be that minority that takes it too far. i can understand why a lot of people would do it. it is very difficult when you are caught up in the heat at the moment. but such scenes are becoming worryingly commonplace. swindon say their players were verbally and physically abused last night after they were engulfed by fans following their defeat to port vale. players have been hit, players have been kicked, players have been spat at, players have been verbally abused. it is just not on. and the dangers are all too start. yesterday, a nottingham forest fan was jailed for head—butting sheffield united's billy sharpe who later needed stitches. well, the spate of pitch invasions that we have seen, including last night at everton, is raising serious concerns. the players union, the pfa,

say some fans' behaviour is toxic, aggressive, and dangerous. they say people are at risk of being seriously hurt or worse. since last year's lockdown and the violence which marred the euros final at wembley, police say fan disorder has increased. so, what can be done to keep supporters off the pitch? part of it is affecting stewarding, part of it may be physical measures, but not fencing. the most effective way will be for supporters and everyone to agree that you don't go on the pitch. but as the premier league reaches its climax this weekend, one of the managers going for the title has urged for calm. i think we can celebrate things without threatening ourselves and the opponent. i would say that is super possible. at a time in the season, then, when emotions are running high, how fans show those emotions is under the spotlight. andy swiss, bbc news.

a quick look at the rugby union results. exeter�*s hopes are over after they lost to bristol but sale could squeeze into the top four. they won a second—half try and 116 points to seven in coventry. in the united rugby championship ulster are guaranteed the home game in the quarterfinals after narrowly beating the sharks in ulster. they won it 24—21. it wasn't a good night for the welsh sides as cardiff lost heavily to bennett and an ospreys were beaten by the balls. that is all the sports for now. the weekend is looking not too bad

at all, lots of sunshine around and feeling pleasantly warm but we had some scattered showers in the forecast, two. in fact, it will end “p forecast, two. in fact, it will end up barely cloudy in northern ireland in western scotland eventually on saturday. the clouds have been clearing overnight and into the early hours of saturday morning, in fact it is largely clear across the uk, perhaps some mist and murk around close in the south—west and a few showers there in the western isles and maybe central scotland. but other than that, i think it is mostly sunny, right from the word go, with temperatures between nine and 11 degrees. here is how it looks through saturday morning, largely bright or sunny across england and wales but quickly northern ireland and western scotland, medically the south—west here, it will cloud over with some rain. let's have a closer look, this is four o'clock in the afternoon, the best of the weather across england and wales with temperatures of around 21 degrees, just the chance of a shower but

really an outside chance. this is where most of the cloud will be, northern ireland, south—western and western scotland, our bags of rain as well, although in the north here we will properly have some sunny spells, maybe some sunshine in aberdeenshire. as we go through the afternoon, i think it will turn progressively wetter in the western isles but further south, it stays dry in where england —— ennington in wales. how about sunday? we see the south and the south just under around holland and germany, and actually some warmth being spread in our direction so temperatures will rise little bit, only a bet on sunday across the south and south—east, whereas many north—western areas will remain on the cool side, we still have that atlantic breeze, weather fronts coming in, showers, 15, maybe 16 degrees whereas in london and the

south—east temperatures could reach around 23. how about next week? it stays relatively settled in the extreme south—east of the country but for many areas, i think it is a case of sunshine and showers.