bringing us tomorrow. with me are emma woolf, author & journalist aubrey allegretti, political correspondent from the guardian. tomorrow's front pages starting with a new portrait of the queen, issued to mark her platinum jubilee, covers the sun front page. the queen's message to the nation leads the telegraph, posted in front of the windsor castle tower. with the monarch saying the nation can look to the future with �*confidence and enthusiasm' flags lining the mall towards buckingham palace on the front of the mirror, as the paper declares the start of a four day party. 70 not out says the i, with a silhouette of her majesty made up of pictures of from throughout her reign. the daily mail also

marks thejubilee. but the paper also reports on the conclusion ofjohnny depp and amber heard's libel battle, calling it a seven million pound countroom humiliation for ms heard. the guardian also covers that case, but leads with the chair of the committee of standards in public life criticising an overhaul to the ministerial code outlined by the prime minister. and the times leads with claims allies of the prime minister have accused those who want him to step down of being �*self—indulgent, narcissistic and contemptuous�*. so, let's begin. do you want to kick us off this time and let us begin as we should with the jubilee and let us begin as we should with thejubilee in the telegraph front page. in the queens message to the nation. , ., , ,., ,

page. in the queens message to the nation. , ., , , , . nation. yes, absolutely. new picture ofthe nation. yes, absolutely. new picture of the queen — nation. yes, absolutely. new picture of the queen and _ nation. yes, absolutely. new picture of the queen and it _ nation. yes, absolutely. new picture of the queen and it is _ nation. yes, absolutely. new picture of the queen and it is really - of the queen and it is really difficult _ of the queen and it is really difficult for people in the uk is also slightly contradicting this time — also slightly contradicting this time of— also slightly contradicting this time of celebration and this is been looking _ time of celebration and this is been looking to — time of celebration and this is been looking to the future with confidence and enthusiasm and quite a close-up _ confidence and enthusiasm and quite a close—up shot the new picture wearing — a close—up shot the new picture wearing a — a close—up shot the new picture wearing a dove blue coat. and fashionistas amongst us and we are told that— fashionistas amongst us and we are told that this is more of a relaxed and informal picture that we used to sing of— and informal picture that we used to sing of the _ and informal picture that we used to sing of the queen when setting up these _ sing of the queen when setting up these milestones and normally we see her in _ these milestones and normally we see her in full_ these milestones and normally we see her in full regalia and i'm sure we will win— her in full regalia and i'm sure we will win and — her in full regalia and i'm sure we will win and the platinum jubilee celebrations coming up tomorrow in the first— celebrations coming up tomorrow in the first day and we are tool watching _ the first day and we are tool watching and actually prince charles is steps _ watching and actually prince charles is steps in _ watching and actually prince charles is steps in to inspect the troops

for. ., is steps in to inspect the troops for. . ., ~ ., , ., for. emma, we talked a bit about the messaue for. emma, we talked a bit about the message and — for. emma, we talked a bit about the message and the _ for. emma, we talked a bit about the message and the tone _ for. emma, we talked a bit about the message and the tone of _ for. emma, we talked a bit about the message and the tone of it _ for. emma, we talked a bit about the message and the tone of it in - for. emma, we talked a bit about the message and the tone of it in a - message and the tone of it in a difficult one to strike because these celebrations are not being done on the cheap lots of people think they should not be amongst the people who are sitting at home, watching and enjoying them but will feel even more than normally, the pinch. it's quite a difficult balance here. it pinch. it's quite a difficult balance here.— pinch. it's quite a difficult balance here. it a difficult balancing _ balance here. it a difficult balancing act _ balance here. it a difficult balancing act and - balance here. it a difficult balancing act and it's - balance here. it a difficult balancing act and it's an l balancing act and it's an interesting message from her talking about confidence and enthusiasm at a very dark time for the country and for the world really. in the economy globally is really facing terrible, terrible challenges as the ft highlights tonight. but also the word ukraine and the general sense of struggle and worry for a lot of people of the moment but i also think it's the queens world and her desire to live the spirit and in a way, especially with the sunshine, it is a much—needed four day bank

holiday weekend for a lot of people and so, in a way, it is exactly what we need at the start time. so, i think the message is one of positive the as well is been quite a coded message as you refer to in the last hour about the monarchy specifically in that gentle handing over of the next generation prince charles taking over the future. and next generation prince charles taking over the future. and we can move on to _ taking over the future. and we can move on to the _ taking over the future. and we can move on to the mail— taking over the future. and we can move on to the mail because - taking over the future. and we can i move on to the mail because they've headlined it and now, let's make happy memories i suppose it least it is four days being with the family and being inside an airport terminal. and they can enjoy a bit of time together, bit of a laugh and maybe not forget the problems of the got but it least put them on hold for a bit. d0 got but it least put them on hold for a bit. . got but it least put them on hold fora bit. ., ., , _ , got but it least put them on hold fora bit. . ., , _ , ., for a bit. do we have happy times of families? yes, _ for a bit. do we have happy times of families? yes, your— for a bit. do we have happy times of families? yes, your families - for a bit. do we have happy times of families? yes, your families and - families? yes, your families and friends perhaps, _

families? yes, your families and friends perhaps, i should - families? yes, your families and friends perhaps, i should say. it| families? yes, your families and i friends perhaps, i should say. it is difficult. but there's clearly people quite like the idea of four days together off from doing what they normally do. a lot of people will be working and for those of you who are working, thank you very much for that and the rest only happens because you're working and we are not unmindful of that. butjust thinking, it will be reflected because i was reading an article yesterday about one of the papers, and it's today, i saw this yesterday but was actually today's paper. making the point in 1977 and the 25th was taking place, the move was quite dark then. we went into hyperinflation, the politics is very unsettled but the nation was quite grumpy and yet, people did still make the effort to celebrate. thea;t make the effort to celebrate. they do. and it does _ make the effort to celebrate. they do. and it does lift _ make the effort to celebrate. tie: do. and it does lift the spirits. of course it does. and just to go back to the article in the mail, now

let's make happy memories. the interesting thing about this article is that not only have the sussex harry and megan landed but they are going to have a tribute. it will be the firstjoint going to have a tribute. it will be the first joint appearance with other senior royals over two years. it would not be on the balcony of buckingham palace. they're not working royals but they will be watching alongside other senior royals. that is her scoop from the daily mail. royals. that is her scoop from the daily mail-— royals. that is her scoop from the dail mail. �* ~ ., ., ., daily mail. and we know a lot about the tensions — daily mail. and we know a lot about the tensions this _ daily mail. and we know a lot about the tensions this is _ daily mail. and we know a lot about the tensions this is one _ daily mail. and we know a lot about the tensions this is one of- daily mail. and we know a lot about the tensions this is one of the - the tensions this is one of the attempts to present happy family and the point that and was making. making happy memories of their family. maybe the royals are a case in point and not to different from the rest of us. but it is important that, isn't it because this is a persistent problem for the royal family. the pr of this, the relations between the generations in

the previous generations has been particularly difficult for the queen's family. it particularly difficult for the queen's family.— particularly difficult for the queen's family. particularly difficult for the queen'sfamil. . , ,, . ., queen's family. it as a suspect that it harry and — queen's family. it as a suspect that it harry and megan _ queen's family. it as a suspect that it harry and megan have _ queen's family. it as a suspect that it harry and megan have stayed - queen's family. it as a suspect that | it harry and megan have stayed away and been _ it harry and megan have stayed away and been not to trying to create any publicity _ and been not to trying to create any publicity than that and it's a foot of generated such negative publicity and they— of generated such negative publicity and they are in a bit of a difficult position — and they are in a bit of a difficult position. but obviously, sussex has landed _ position. but obviously, sussex has landed back and i'm sure it'll be all smiles — landed back and i'm sure it'll be all smiles and we told that they will he — all smiles and we told that they will be meeting and their daughter for the _ will be meeting and their daughter for the first time and she will be missing — for the first time and she will be missing her favourite sporting event and so, _ missing her favourite sporting event and so, there is certainly an attempt— and so, there is certainly an attempt by the palace to try to make sure things _ attempt by the palace to try to make sure things run smoothly this is a weekend — sure things run smoothly this is a weekend that is all about unity and making _ weekend that is all about unity and making sure that everything looks relatively— making sure that everything looks relatively stage—managed and underneath the surface, we know that all of underneath the surface, we know that aii of this— underneath the surface, we know that all of this and the difficult relationships featured over the last few years _ relationships featured over the last few years probably still exist to some _ few years probably still exist to some degree. few years probably still exist to some degree-— few years probably still exist to some decree. ,, . _ ., . some degree. standby for the cute baby picture- _ some degree. standby for the cute baby picture. let's _ some degree. standby for the cute

baby picture. let's move _ some degree. standby for the cute baby picture. let's move on - some degree. standby for the cute baby picture. let's move on to - some degree. standby for the cute baby picture. let's move on to the | baby picture. let's move on to the political correspondent had to the time story. kentucky by the ministerial code this a bit more directly about the politics and this is picking up on some of the things that have been said on air by the prime ministers allies and an institute with the network he was accused of being a habitual liar. s yes, some of the comments that were made here but that the pms opponents are indulgent, narcissistic and contemptuous and not nearly as strong as some of the things that mps that are loyal to borisjohnson would say on the record and they're obviously getting quite concerned about the fact that more and more mps are coming out and saying that they are frustrated with boris johnson and questioning his leadership and it's all got very familiar echoes to 2018 when theresa may faced a similar difficulty

within her own party that led up to her having a no—confidence vote which she won but very much left her damaged and the fact that the prime ministers allies think that even if there is a confidence vote and she —— he wins. even if you once a confidence vote, he will be wounded and they want to still carry on but the fact is that that confidence vote happening and there could be quite a portion of mps they could go against them, that could be really damaging. even if he does continue to fight on now, let's mps are quite wary about overshadowing thejubilee wary about overshadowing the jubilee and they have said there waiting until putting that off on monday and still be quite a feisty return to the commons after recess in the unity that we see coming together of the nation over the weekend that could be shattered if we reach that 54 could be shattered if we reach that 5a letter threshold. and will that

be the first time that they all come together again with business in the chamber? the together again with business in the chamber? ., ., , the order paper has it on the day where _ the order paper has it on the day where the — the order paper has it on the day where the actual election happens. peopie _ where the actual election happens. people thought theresa may was in the clear because the, they said that they had another year before challenging her. but one of the people who was manoeuvring to get her out. they must of thought even winning the confidence vote doesn't necessarily guarantee you that all will be peaceful.— necessarily guarantee you that all will be peaceful. know and some of the --eole will be peaceful. know and some of the people who _ will be peaceful. know and some of the people who have _ will be peaceful. know and some of the people who have put _ will be peaceful. know and some of the people who have put letters - the people who have put letters going _ the people who have put letters going for— the people who have put letters going for them to resign, they have not said _ going for them to resign, they have not said so publicly but they are members — not said so publicly but they are members of the government, they are on the _ members of the government, they are on the payroll and it is a private potting — on the payroll and it is a private polling booth there is no way. your understanding _ polling booth there is no way. your understanding is _ polling booth there is no way. your understanding is that _ polling booth there is no way. gm;- understanding is that there is serving members of the government who have submitted letters calling

for a leadership election are calling for a vote of confidence. there two people in government payroll— there two people in government payroll that i've spoken to that say there's _ payroll that i've spoken to that say there's no — payroll that i've spoken to that say there's no evidence of that and obviously, they cannot go public because — obviously, they cannot go public because that would mean they would have to _ because that would mean they would have to resign the situation is that they can _ have to resign the situation is that they can privately do so and now, again. _ they can privately do so and now, again. a _ they can privately do so and now, again, a conservative mps says we are the _ again, a conservative mps says we are the most duplicitous electorate. but they, _ are the most duplicitous electorate. but they, that is what they say in the fact— but they, that is what they say in the fact that they have not gone puhiic _ the fact that they have not gone public means they don't necessarily need to— public means they don't necessarily need to save face because of the constituent concerns. if need to save face because of the constituent concerns.— constituent concerns. if the opposition _ constituent concerns. if the opposition are _ constituent concerns. if the opposition are in _ constituent concerns. if the opposition are in front - constituent concerns. if the opposition are in front of. constituent concerns. if the i opposition are in front of you, constituent concerns. if the - opposition are in front of you, your enemies are behind you. this opposition are in front of you, your enemies are behind you.— enemies are behind you. this is clearly an _ enemies are behind you. this is clearly an attempt _ enemies are behind you. this is clearly an attempt by _ enemies are behind you. this is clearly an attempt by the - enemies are behind you. this is i clearly an attempt by the johnson allies to head back and really get control of this growing revolt and i think next week, it is going to be a veryjuicy week for those

think next week, it is going to be a very juicy week for those of a school of politics in monday or tuesday wherever it is in lots of things are going to come together and all the people holding fire to be respected for thejubilee and mps are in recess and it will come bursting out on monday or tuesday and i imagine it would be the whatsapp is flying around anyway at the moment and they are hitting the telephones desperately to try and shore up some support for boris johnson. is shore up some support for boris johnson. , ., , ., , ., johnson. is that your understanding? yes, i've johnson. is that your understanding? yes. i've seen _ johnson. is that your understanding? yes. i've seen a _ johnson. is that your understanding? yes, i've seen a few _ johnson. is that your understanding? yes, i've seen a few screenshots - yes, i've seen a few screenshots from _ yes, i've seen a few screenshots from whatsapp groups trying to war game _ from whatsapp groups trying to war game how _ from whatsapp groups trying to war game how the election could work and they don't— game how the election could work and they don't know any better than we know _ they don't know any better than we know and _ they don't know any better than we know and the only people who know is sir graham _ know and the only people who know is sir graham brady in discussing and trying _ sir graham brady in discussing and trying to— sir graham brady in discussing and trying to get their ducks in a row. do you _ trying to get their ducks in a row. do you think the prime minister would want the challenge of confidence to be decided next week and that the opponents men wanted to wade into the bye election results

or do you think there's a consensus getting it out of the way before the by election?— by election? difficult to see the net upsides _ by election? difficult to see the net upsides of— by election? difficult to see the net upsides of having _ by election? difficult to see the net upsides of having a - by election? difficult to see the i net upsides of having a confidence vote before two quite crucial by elections — vote before two quite crucial by elections at least because you have a fractured — elections at least because you have a fractured party but because you have _ a fractured party but because you have the — a fractured party but because you have the risk of having everyone show _ have the risk of having everyone show their— have the risk of having everyone show their hand about how they feel about— show their hand about how they feel about you _ emma, the guardian photograph, a crushed amber heard leaving court and facing a massive legal bill plus the damages that have been awarded by the jury and against having concluded that in some cases, some said the, bessie said she told a falsehood and it was done maliciously.— falsehood and it was done maliciousl . , ., ., , maliciously. this was the unanimous decision after— maliciously. this was the unanimous decision after the _ maliciously. this was the unanimous decision after the seven _ maliciously. this was the unanimous decision after the seven week- maliciously. this was the unanimous decision after the seven week trial i decision after the seven week trial in the virginia court room and

basically, whether it was over whetherjohnny depp was abusive to her vice versa, which only lasted 15 months but was clearly a very, very fractious and tumultuous relationship, we heard allegations and stories of awful alcohol and drug abuse and allegations of violence on either side. so, it was clearly not a happy time for either of them and i think they both come out of it with the reputations, if not their careers damaged, affected and yeah, johnny depp won the case. he has been awarded £10 million and they'd say, $10 million but they are recording it is $15 million. but it was the washington post that said they found defamed him across the account which she won one of the counts. truly humbled.— account which she won one of the i counts. truly humbled.- will counts. truly humbled. aubrey. will be very difficult _

counts. truly humbled. aubrey. will be very difficult for— counts. truly humbled. aubrey. will be very difficult for them _ counts. truly humbled. aubrey. will be very difficult for them to - be very difficult for them to recover— be very difficult for them to recover their careers at the end of the year — recover their careers at the end of the year as— recover their careers at the end of the year. as a definition case the accused of— the year. as a definition case the accused of having lowered each other in the _ accused of having lowered each other in the eyes of other people having lost money, and both incredibly well known _ lost money, and both incredibly well known actors and actresses and it's quite _ known actors and actresses and it's quite hard — known actors and actresses and it's quite hard to see how they recover from _ quite hard to see how they recover from that — quite hard to see how they recover from that even though johnny depp is perceived _ from that even though johnny depp is perceived to have one and the court of public opinion. this is all going to hang _ of public opinion. this is all going to hang like a shadow over him because — to hang like a shadow over him because of— to hang like a shadow over him because of so much evidence provided by both— because of so much evidence provided by both sides it's quite hard to see how they— by both sides it's quite hard to see how they really recover from this and other— how they really recover from this and other brands will want to advertise _ and other brands will want to advertise with them in the future and it— advertise with them in the future and it doesn't look like it's going to be _ and it doesn't look like it's going to be the — and it doesn't look like it's going to be the most perfect of relationships and commercial partnerships to me. we relationships and commercial partnerships to me.— relationships and commercial partnerships to me. we will chop throu~h. partnerships to me. we will chop through. aubrey, _ partnerships to me. we will chop through. aubrey, the _ partnerships to me. we will chop through. aubrey, the telegraph l through. aubrey, the telegraph story, to avoid delays and pack everything into your stuff they can taken to the cabin so you do not wish for your luggage see deadwood for very long time. an interesting, more interesting is perhaps the spat

between airlines that the order had a meeting with him, assume meeting over their demand that actually, this needs to be treated as a sector that it's having a crisis of recruitment and therefore, added to the shortage of occupation lists, explain the bit about that and with the dispute is here.— the dispute is here. particularly, airorts the dispute is here. particularly, airports have — the dispute is here. particularly, airports have been _ the dispute is here. particularly, airports have been going - the dispute is here. particularly, airports have been going on - the dispute is here. particularly, airports have been going on forl the dispute is here. particularly, | airports have been going on for a number— airports have been going on for a number of— airports have been going on for a number of days and earlier today, we are told _ number of days and earlier today, we are told that a number one of 50 flights— are told that a number one of 50 flights in— are told that a number one of 50 flights in the uk have been cancelled. —— 150. in trying to sort this problem — cancelled. —— 150. in trying to sort this problem out. it seems like we need _ this problem out. it seems like we need to— this problem out. it seems like we need to go— this problem out. it seems like we need to go and get more workers during _ need to go and get more workers during covid—19 and they had to lay lots of— during covid—19 and they had to lay lots of people often they have not been _ lots of people often they have not been able to regain those costs to let people quite as quickly as the aviation and tourism industries have yet again— aviation and tourism industries have yet again expanded and so, they're

asking _ yet again expanded and so, they're asking for— yet again expanded and so, they're asking for the government to try and look asking for the government to try and took to— asking for the government to try and look to more people from abroad and try to _ look to more people from abroad and try to recruit — look to more people from abroad and try to recruit and get bags and making — try to recruit and get bags and making sure that they have all the backroom — making sure that they have all the backroom work happening in all the airport— backroom work happening in all the airport work and stearns problem down _ airport work and stearns problem down so — airport work and stearns problem down so it's up to the airlines themselves separately, we are told that the _ themselves separately, we are told that the home office is quite disappointed that police officers have been brought in to try and manage — have been brought in to try and manage the chaotic situations in the airports _ manage the chaotic situations in the airports as— manage the chaotic situations in the airports as well. so, doesn't look yet like _ airports as well. so, doesn't look yet like the — airports as well. so, doesn't look yet like the government and the industry— yet like the government and the industry or reaching some kind of consensus — industry or reaching some kind of consensus about a way to solve this problem. _ consensus about a way to solve this problem, which means over the four-day— problem, which means over the four—day bank holiday weekend, we could _ four—day bank holiday weekend, we could see _ four—day bank holiday weekend, we could see many more problems like the one _ could see many more problems like the one we — could see many more problems like the one we have seen in last few days _ the one we have seen in last few days it— the one we have seen in last few da s. �* w' the one we have seen in last few da s. �* x' ., the one we have seen in last few da s. . a ., ., the one we have seen in last few da s. . ., ., ., ., days. a quick thought on that and the tickets to _ days. a quick thought on that and the tickets to this _ days. a quick thought on that and the tickets to this great _ story from elon musk. i love the musk story- _ story from elon musk. i love the musk story. with _ story from elon musk. i love the musk story. with one _ story from elon musk. i love the musk story. with one sack, - story from elon musk. i love the musk story. with one sack, it'sl musk story. with one sack, it's completely ludicrous, it's just

insane. elon musk has been quite naughty and inflammatory and he's telling us that the tesla that they need to come back to the office for at least a0 hours a week saying that remote work is no longer acceptable but he's also saying things like, if you don't want to come back to the work, you can go and pretend to work elsewhere. so come easily when the second step of the don't return. this cannot be one remote pseudo office and the people failed to show up office and the people failed to show up in staff felt a sharp, we will assume you have resigned as it is absolutely not behind the working from home thing, he's with jacob on this, i think. from home thing, he's with jacob on this, ithink. abs, from home thing, he's with jacob on this, i think-— from home thing, he's with jacob on this, ithink— this, i think. a man is quite a lot of childcare _ this, i think. a man is quite a lot of childcare help _ this, i think. a man is quite a lot of childcare help for _ this, i think. a man is quite a lot of childcare help for his - this, i think. a man is quite a lotj of childcare help for his children. and not by phone to get in. what do you make of this? i and not by phone to get in. what do you make of this?— you make of this? i think the ft makes a good _ you make of this? i think the ft makes a good point _ you make of this? i think the ft makes a good point of - you make of this? i think the ft makes a good point of this - you make of this? i think the ft l makes a good point of this saying that elon — makes a good point of this saying that elon musk is trying to acquire twitter— that elon musk is trying to acquire twitter and that these policies seem

to be in— twitter and that these policies seem to be in stark contrast to twitters on policy — to be in stark contrast to twitters on policy and embracing this hybrid working _ on policy and embracing this hybrid working and so, i suspect that this will make — working and so, i suspect that this will make things quite a lot more complicated for the sale of technology that is trying to acquire and obviously, elon musk express not the unreasonable point by the factories— the unreasonable point by the factories cannot produce things people — factories cannot produce things people in— factories cannot produce things people in those factories to do so, but i _ people in those factories to do so, but i suppose, looking at a huge workforce — but i suppose, looking at a huge workforce with hundreds of thousands of people _ workforce with hundreds of thousands of people and are we not saying that any of _ of people and are we not saying that any of them can get any kind of shift _ any of them can get any kind of shift to— any of them can get any kind of shift to try— any of them can get any kind of shift to try and accommodate their lifestyle? — shift to try and accommodate their lifestyle? if shift to try and accommodate their lifes le? ., , shift to try and accommodate their lifes le? . , . ., , lifestyle? if there any particularly acce table lifestyle? if there any particularly acceptable contributors, - lifestyle? if there any particularly acceptable contributors, i - lifestyle? if there any particularly acceptable contributors, i will. acceptable contributors, i will approve those directly. so, they have to be exceptional contributors and they have to value them more. i don't think they'll hold their breath if they're expected to step into their rescue. what do you make of this. very quickly as we do not have very long. show you what it is.

electronics can mix robots feel pain. developing a sensitive electronic skin that can have them recoil from electronic skin that can have them recoilfrom it electronic skin that can have them recoil from it recognises as painful stimuli. what do you think of that? giving flashbacks of the i robot robot _ giving flashbacks of the i robot robot that i watched 20 years ago. artificial— robot that i watched 20 years ago. artificial intelligence i can feel pain. what's left for us? it artificial intelligence i can feel pain. what's left for us? it creates a generation _ pain. what's left for us? it creates a generation of— pain. what's left for us? it creates a generation of smart _ pain. what's left for us? it creates a generation of smart robots - pain. what's left for us? it creates a generation of smart robots with | a generation of smart robots with human sensitivity and can learn when there are painful, or they can learn when there are painful, with a make painful mistakes, they can learn. it's really scary. the new generation of cyborgs. they may be workin: generation of cyborgs. they may be working here _ generation of cyborgs. they may be working here soon. _ generation of cyborgs. they may be working here soon. that _ generation of cyborgs. they may be working here soon. that is - generation of cyborgs. they may be working here soon. that is it - generation of cyborgs. they may be working here soon. that is it from l working here soon. that is it from the papers and the papers back tomorrow night and i will not be here tomorrow night, but i will be on friday for my calling tomorrow

and we have supported weather coming up and we have supported weather coming up next and we return up to singapore and newsday. good evening, i'm tt and this is your sports news where we start with football and ukraine are through to a world cup play off decider against wales on sunday. they beat scotland 3—1 at hampden park and jane dougall was watching. the flag of the opposition emblazed on a government building in glasgow. a scottish take on the ukrainian national anthem. and this group of children, ukrainian orphans, but with a new home in scotland, making their way to watch the match. for a football game, there has been an unusually warm welcome for the opposing fans, but in these times, the game itself seems irrelevant. we were promised that the scots

would give us a big cheer here and that is what is happening. scotland has been so supportive of ukraine and we really appreciate that. i'm sure the scotland team will go out and do it tonight. _ we do have some pity for ukraine because of the circumstances, but we definitely want scotland to win. as the sun shone on hampden, the national anthems began. a moment, perhaps, for this. and the high emotions helped ukraine. scotland keeper craig gordon twice called upon in 20 minutes. first, a fingertip save, then blocking the shot, before smothering it. adrenaline was coursing through the ukraine team. west ham's yarmolenko with a great first touch and finish. a broken nation celebrated. and from a training base in kyiv, soldiers celebrated the goal under the curfew.

not long after the restart, ukraine came again and headed home for a second. and ukraine are 2—0 up! scotland's first chance didn't come until the second half, and finally, a mcgregor shot forced its way across the line. but ukraine were not finished. a final push, a final goal. euphoria for the visitors. scotland's world cup dream over, ukraine's very much alive. jane dougall, bbc news, hampden park. ukraine's opponents for the world cup play off place will be wales who were beaten 2—1 by poland in the nation's league. they went ahead after jonny williams scored. but star players like gareth bale and aaron ramsey weren't risked on the night ahead of the big play off. substitute jakub kaminski equalised before another sub karol swiderski scored the winner. wales will face ukraine

in cardiff on sunday. and over in wembley, lionel messi has picked up another trophy. he set up lautaro martinez as argentina beat italy 3—0 in a relaunched competition called the finalissima. it's where the winners of the south american and european continental trophies play each other which also saw giorgio chiellini end his international career. both paul pogba and jesse lingard will leave manchester united when their contracts expires at the end of this month on free transfers. pogba joined united aged 16 before leaving to joinjuventus. when he returned in 2016 for £89million, he was the most expensive signing of all time. the aftermath from the chaos seen following the champions league final between liverpool and real madrid continues with one senior french official saying that �*the people of liverpool pose public order problems�*. the claim was made to the french senate by interior minister gerald darmanin.

the police used tear gas and left ticket holders waiting for hours outside the stadium ahead of the game. it was also confirmed earlier that 2,700 ticketed supporters had been unable to enter due to the problems outside the stadium. ben stokes says ticket prices should be reviewed ahead of his first match as england test captain against new zealand. sales have been sluggish for the opening game at lord�*s of the three match series. james anderson and stuart broad are back though — having been dropped for the series in west indies earlier this year. and it will be the first time brendan mccullum takes charge as head coach too. stokes is looking forward to getting started. responsibility, trying to do the same thing that i�*ve done and the games i�*ve played are ready to try to win games for england. ijust have a bit more to think about now. but i�*m excited, i do not see this as any hinder on what i bring to the team as a few people have escalated their might but i�*m just

very, very excited to get going. there was another epic in the men�*s draw at the french open with marin cilic beating andrey rublev in over four hours. the croatian becomes only the fifth active player to reach the last four of every grand slam. the 33—year—old took the fifth and deciding set in a tie—break. rublev has now lost all five grand slam quarterfinals he�*s reached so far in his career. in the women�*s draw world number one and former champion iga swiatek is through to the semi—finals after beating jessica pegula to extend her unbeaten run to 33 matches. thed pole�*s next opponent is russian daria kasatkina. and the queens platinum jubilee honours have been announced — several sporting figures have been recognised including cricketer moeen ali who received an mbe. among the others are wales captain gareth bale who receives an mbe for services to football and charity, as does liverpool�*s james milner. former footballer and commentator rio ferdinand gets an obe and there�*s also an mbe for former england spin bowler monty panesar. and that�*s all the sport for now.

hello. we had some warm spells of sunshine around on wednesday but also some scattered showers, particularly across northern and eastern areas. one or two heavy ones mixed in. but in the west, a largely fine day, some lovely sunshine there in anglesey. satellite picture, at the moment, shows largely clear skies, but we do have some thicker cloud approaching from the northwest. that�*s going to be bringing some rain into northern ireland as we head deeper into thursday, but for the time being, the skies are clear in most areas and it�*s another pretty chilly night, really, underneath those clear skies with light winds for the time of year. we are looking at temperatures down to around 5—7 celsius for a number of you, which is on the cool side, certainly, forjune. now, looking at the pressure charts, pressure�*s actually raising a little bit across the uk,

but then we�*ve got this weather front — that area of cloud i showed you a moment ago — that is set to swing its way in, so cloud will increase across northern ireland and we�*ll steadily see outbreaks of rain moving in here, turning quite heavy by the time we get to the afternoon. scotland, england and wales, a lovely sunny start to the morning, if somewhat cool, but those temperatures will quickly rise. bit of cloud bubbles up. that could bring a few scattered showers to scotland and northern england, but for many, it�*s a dry day. temperatures a bit higher — 18 in glasgow, but we�*re into 19—21 kind of territory for england and wales. so it is warmer. that warmer trend to the weather continues into friday, but again friday not wholly dry. there could be a a few showers, this time across wales,

northwest england, western scotland and northern ireland. again, pretty well spaced out, so you do have a chance of missing them. the emphasis is still on some warm spells of sunshine for most. temperatures, quite widely, reaching the high teens to low 20s. now, this weekend, the weather will stay fine across the north of the uk, so scotland, northern ireland and northern england keeping dry weather and sunshine, but the weather starts to get more iffy in the south. on saturday, we�*ll start to see some thundering showers moving up from the near continent, the greatest risk of those probably across the southwest of england and south wales. there will be a few more storms coming up through saturday night, and then into sunday, the storms kind of merge together to give some spells of heavier rain across parts of england and wales. now, this rain band could vary in position a little bit by the time we get to sunday, but nevertheless warm spells of sunshine, a few showers over the next few days, but we are going to see some heavy, thundery rain developing over the weekend.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i�*m karishma vaswani. the headlines: do you find that mr depp has proven, by clear and convincing evidence, that ms heard acted with actual malice? answer — yes. the hollywood actorjohnny depp wins his multi—million—dollar lawsuit against his former wife amber heard. russia accuses the united states of escalating the conflict in ukraine, after president biden promises to send advanced rocket systems

to help ukrainian forces.