this is bbc news, the headlines. a former top aide to the former white house chief of staff mark meadows gives critical testimony to a congressional committee, as she speaks about president trump's decision to join the capitol hill rioters. in new york — ghislaine maxwell — is sentenced to 20 years for helping jeffrey epstein abuse young girls. maxwell, who is sixty, was found guilty in december of sex trafficking. turkey agrees to support finland and sweden's nato membership applications, the breakthrough comes after the three countries signed a joint memorandum. turkey said it had �*got what it wanted' from the talks in madrid. the campaigner dame deborahjames has died at the age of a0. she had been receiving end—of—life

care for bowel cancer at home and had raised millions to help others affected by cancer. hello, welcome back to our second look at the additions of the papers bringing us for the again polly mckenzie and rosa prince, welcome back to both of you. let's have a look at some of the papers that have come in without come the metro leads with the sentencing of ghislaine maxwell — pointing out she'll be nearly 80 when she finishes her 20 year prison sentence.

the mirror believes prince andrew could now face an investigation — as the fbi are urged to look into others associated with jeffrey epstein. the i focuses on the plan for a new scottish independence referendum, which was announced earlier by nicola sturgeon. the guardian says it puts the snp on a collision course with westminster over the legality of the vote. the main story in the ft is today's hearing into the riot at the us capitol and the testimony that donald trump wanted tojoin in, according to one of his aides. the telegraph reports on a row between borisjohnson and the defence secretary ben wallace — over the level of defence spending needed to counter the threat from russia. the times leads with the met police being placed into special measures following a series of scandals. the front page of the sun is dominated by the death of dame deborahjames, after her death from cancer at the age of a0. so let's begin...

let's start with the sun, the death of dame debs, dame debs dies with the prime minister has been tweeting about it. other people including george ella guy who suffers from bowel cancer isn't what an inspiration she was for sad news but putting bowel cancer on the map and raising millions.— raising millions. yes, that's right. her selflessness _ raising millions. yes, that's right. her selflessness is _ raising millions. yes, that's right. her selflessness is what - raising millions. yes, that's right. her selflessness is what shines i her selflessness is what shines through of these front pages. right till the end she was thinking about other people, herfinal till the end she was thinking about other people, her final statement was urging people to check themselves and take care of themselves. i think that's why everyone responded to her. she was so outgoing and human and not afraid of her emotions, not afraid to open up of her emotions, not afraid to open up this really deeply, personal thing that was happening to her and that happens to lots people. and

you're right on the political side, lots of politicians tweeting wishes to the family including keir starmer, ed davies, all political leaders was up i think it's says something about we can all respond to because we probably got someone in ourfamily orfriend to because we probably got someone in our family or friend who suffers from cancer. she wasjust in our family or friend who suffers from cancer. she was just so young it only 40, it's oh so sad. from cancer. she wasjust so young it only 40, it's oh so sad.— it only 40, it's oh so sad. polly, the impact _ it only 40, it's oh so sad. polly, the impact of — it only 40, it's oh so sad. polly, the impact of the _ it only 40, it's oh so sad. polly, the impact of the country - it only 40, it's oh so sad. polly, the impact of the country on - the impact of the country on potentially saving thousands of lives. i potentially saving thousands of lives. ~ , potentially saving thousands of lives. ~' , ., , ., lives. i think there is no question that by encouraging _ lives. i think there is no question that by encouraging people to . lives. i think there is no question i that by encouraging people to check their food, — that by encouraging people to check their food, to go forward and ask for a _ their food, to go forward and ask for a treatment or if you're experiencing symptoms, she will have saved _ experiencing symptoms, she will have saved lives _ experiencing symptoms, she will have saved lives already. by the money she has_ saved lives already. by the money she has raised for research into bowel_ she has raised for research into bowel cancer, which as your interviewees were talking about earlier— interviewees were talking about earlier on— interviewees were talking about earlier on in the show, it's going to he _ earlier on in the show, it's going to be directed really specifically at the _ to be directed really specifically at the kind of treatments, the

experimental treatments that show the hest— experimental treatments that show the best prospects of being able to prevent _ the best prospects of being able to prevent this from happening to others — prevent this from happening to others. there is no question that her legacy— others. there is no question that her legacy is notjust now, it's not 'ust her legacy is notjust now, it's not just us_ her legacy is notjust now, it's not just us talking and then in the coming — just us talking and then in the coming weeks or years about bowel cancer— coming weeks or years about bowel cancer and — coming weeks or years about bowel cancer and coming forward, it's a sense _ cancer and coming forward, it's a sense that — cancer and coming forward, it's a sense that we might be able to shift the needle on the science and allow more _ the needle on the science and allow more people to survive, to make cancer _ more people to survive, to make cancer a — more people to survive, to make cancer a chronic condition as she aspired — cancer a chronic condition as she aspired t0~ — cancer a chronic condition as she aspired to. something you find a way to live _ aspired to. something you find a way to live with— aspired to. something you find a way to live with it instead of it taking your— to live with it instead of it taking your life — to live with it instead of it taking your life in — to live with it instead of it taking your life in such a devastatingly young _ your life in such a devastatingly young age. she brought such life and energy— young age. she brought such life and energy and _ young age. she brought such life and energy and a raw emotion, roses completely right, that sense of being _ completely right, that sense of being willing to share her anger and heropen— being willing to share her anger and heropen and her being willing to share her anger and her open and her sadness with us as she went _ her open and her sadness with us as she went through theirs. really drew people _ she went through theirs. really drew people in _ she went through theirs. really drew peopie in i_ she went through theirs. really drew people in. ithink she went through theirs. really drew people in. i think the whole nation will he _ people in. i think the whole nation will be mourning her loss. that's why so_ will be mourning her loss. that's why so many beautiful pictures of her across — why so many beautiful pictures of her across the front pages today.

fantastic— her across the front pages today. fantastic picture of her on the front page of the mail along side another huge story about the sentencing of elaine maxwell, 20 years. still in denial says the mail. a lot of epstein's victims would agree. mail. a lot of epstein's victims would agree-— mail. a lot of epstein's victims would agree. the 'udge actually a . reed would agree. the 'udge actually agreed during — would agree. the judge actually agreed during sentencing. - would agree. the judge actually agreed during sentencing. if. would agree. the judge actually| agreed during sentencing. if you read the papers today it describes quite a vivid scene of the judge pausing after she said her statement. she did address the victims and she did said she hoped they got closer. but she didn't say those magic words, i'm sorry for what i did. she tried to repent yourself with them in a way some found quite offensive. she described her empathy for them on the grounds that she too had come with him, she is the word epstein's orbit. implying she had been groomed by him was a victim of them. and the judge

said, she noticed it was not that remorse there and she was seeking still to deflect attention from what she herself had done and put it onto epstein. there continues to be a lot of anger at matawan, she goes down in history with as one of these women whose couples offend. —— ghislaine maxwell. i think that is perhaps something to do with, i think i have described in a calm and peace recently that in a way the men are driven by the strange urges were as though women are doing it in a more calculated way to feed those urges. i think that maybe explain some of the anger against or and it's is a reflection in the front pages today where does seem to be that people aren't satisfied with that people aren't satisfied with that people aren't satisfied with a that people aren't satisfied with a a 20 that people aren't satisfied with a 20 year sentence.— that people aren't satisfied with a 20 year sentence. interesting. i'm lookin: at 20 year sentence. interesting. i'm looking at what _ 20 year sentence. interesting. i'm looking at what she _ 20 year sentence. interesting. i'm looking at what she said, - 20 year sentence. interesting. i'm looking at what she said, i'm - 20 year sentence. interesting. i'mj looking at what she said, i'm sorry for the pain she would not heave experience, i hope my conviction and current incarceration brings you

peace. i hope this day brings a terrible chapter to the end. not really the effusive apology that many were wanted. is there any defence at all about her upbringing, the fact that she was the daughter of a very controlling narcissist as the other maxwell children described.— the other maxwell children described. you can write an interesting _ described. you can write an interesting psychological i described. you can write an i interesting psychological profile of how she became the woman she did. i'm sure all sorts of people were at fault in corrupting her personality to the point where she was willing to the point where she was willing to commit these crimes. but the reality is that you are responsible for the crimes you commit. and that's what i think she is struggling to quite acknowledge or accept the truth. the want reality here and what she says is that, there were a lot more people committing crimes within the orbit

of, i don't want to call them, the parties that they laid on, the women they procured, you gotjeffrey parties that they laid on, the women they pf°cufed, you gotjeffrey who is now dead and cannot place justice. you've also got the clients for whom they procured women. and those clients remain mysterious, largely absent from the story. we know about the allegations that have been made against prince andrew but beyond that, there isn't a sense, i don't think and i hope it will change in the coming months and years there is a sense that the men who slept with these underage girls who slept with these underage girls who were essentially rates underage girls, procured for them at these grotesque parties, where is the justice for them? i guess that's the one part of ghislaine maxwell sort of sense that she wasn't the only one, it wasn'tjust her that is true. but i do hope that that will change as the fbi continues its investigation.—

change as the fbi continues its investigation. that's the splash -hoto investigation. that's the splash hoto for investigation. that's the splash photo for the — investigation. that's the splash photo for the mirror. _ investigation. that's the splash photo for the mirror. prince i investigation. that's the splash i photo for the mirror. prince andrew denies any contact with virginia due friday. of course it was a settlement for the fbi or one lawyer saying that inter was the next target. it seems quite a loose comment and one comment to build a splash around. what do you make of that? i splash around. what do you make of that? ., �* , splash around. what do you make of that? ., a , .,,.,_ ., that? i feel that's probably fair about this one. _ that? i feel that's probably fair about this one. i _ that? i feel that's probably fair about this one. i do _ that? i feel that's probably fair about this one. i do think- that? i feel that's probably fair about this one. i do think the l about this one. i do think the epstein — about this one. i do think the epstein case and this is been going on for— epstein case and this is been going on for years— epstein case and this is been going on for years is that they are a very powerless— on for years is that they are a very powerless and boys as young women who are _ powerless and boys as young women who are coming from powerful, rich nran _ who are coming from powerful, rich nran the _ who are coming from powerful, rich man. the epstein case has been going on for— man. the epstein case has been going on for ten _ man. the epstein case has been going on for ten or— man. the epstein case has been going on for ten or 15 years. the first reports — on for ten or 15 years. the first reports that he was abusing young -irls reports that he was abusing young girls in— reports that he was abusing young girls in miami came out years ago. there— girls in miami came out years ago. there was— girls in miami came out years ago. there wasa— girls in miami came out years ago. there was a proper criminal and against — there was a proper criminal and against two investigation against hint _ against two investigation against him. it does seem perhaps the police and the _ him. it does seem perhaps the police and the authorities willjump on this and — and the authorities willjump on this and will start to look at those

that polly — this and will start to look at those that polly mentioned. if you remember the prince andrew case that was going _ remember the prince andrew case that was going ahead in new york was a civil case _ was going ahead in new york was a civil case and he has settled out. that _ civil case and he has settled out. that doesn't mean that the criminal aspect— that doesn't mean that the criminal aspect of— that doesn't mean that the criminal aspect of it — that doesn't mean that the criminal aspect of it has been put aside. i think— aspect of it has been put aside. i think it becomes more difficult once the alleged victim has accepted that settlement. but in theory it seems no reason — settlement. but in theory it seems no reason why it should go away. it's no reason why it should go away. it's hard — no reason why it should go away. it's hard for— no reason why it should go away. it's hard for these women who are not wealthy, can't pay for the expensive lawyers to push case. it does _ expensive lawyers to push case. it does feel— expensive lawyers to push case. it does feel like today brought some closure _ does feel like today brought some closure and that the case may wind down _ closure and that the case may wind down a _ closure and that the case may wind down a hit — closure and that the case may wind down a hit i— closure and that the case may wind down a bit. i know there are obviously lots of women. will down a bit. i know there are obviously lots of women. will go to the telegraph _ obviously lots of women. will go to the telegraph as — obviously lots of women. will go to the telegraph as upsurge _ obviously lots of women. will go to the telegraph as upsurge in - obviously lots of women. will go to the telegraph as upsurge in wrong l the telegraph as upsurge in wrong thoughts minister by sending interest to fight in the supreme court. what are of the route this time, polly? court. what are of the route this time. polly?— court. what are of the route this time, poll ? . ,

time, polly? there had been some speculation — time, polly? there had been some speculation that _ time, polly? there had been some speculation that they _ time, polly? there had been some speculation that they would - time, polly? there had been some speculation that they would try i time, polly? there had been some| speculation that they would try and hold a wildcat referendum without any legal basis. she is now put forward this to supreme court claiming basically a legal basis for holding a referendum. if that then fails and is rejected by the uk's highest court her plan is that she will turn the general election into a referendum, at least within scotland. which seems to be to be an odd thing because you can'tjust declare that in the election about one thing is an election about something else. in the end a general election is where you send members of parliament to the united kingdom parliament and you can'tjust pretend it's a referendum on something different. nevertheless, despite the fact that they loss in 2014, this is actually the at the core of nikola surgeons agenda. basically what they're saying is in the left next general election they would have nothing to say to the voters about how scotland be run. i

think the main thing is they would love to have something in place, some sort of vote for boris johnson's to stop being a prime ministerfor the because boris johnson's absolute gift to the nationals because he so unpopular in scotland. ., . . , nationals because he so unpopular in scotland. ., . ., , nationals because he so unpopular in scotland. ., ., , , ., scotland. toxic as many people would sa . in scotland. toxic as many people would say- in scotland _ scotland. toxic as many people would say. in scotland in _ scotland. toxic as many people would say. in scotland in particular. - scotland. toxic as many people would say. in scotland in particular. 8096- say. in scotland in particular. 80% would disenchanted with them in scotland. in terms of the public polling on this, this is from the daily record, i will see you in court. that has narrowed a bit. 45, 55 split last time but some of the opinion seemed a bit tighter. it does ebb and flow. there was definitely a strong mandate for the s&p definitely a strong mandate for the 5&p in _ definitely a strong mandate for the s&p in the local election to the scholars — s&p in the local election to the scholars parliament. that's very much _ scholars parliament. that's very much the — scholars parliament. that's very much the reasoning behind nicola sturgeon — much the reasoning behind nicola sturgeon is motive there which i

think— sturgeon is motive there which i think very— sturgeon is motive there which i think very much surprised west minister — think very much surprised west minister i_ think very much surprised west minister. i think the problem was his having — minister. i think the problem was his having done so well in the elections _ his having done so well in the elections has kind of urge people to vote for— elections has kind of urge people to vote for her. she had to go and do something — vote for her. she had to go and do something otherwise she risked losing _ something otherwise she risked losing momentum and looking for voters _ losing momentum and looking for voters more widely say why do we waste our— voters more widely say why do we waste our votes. this was a surprise i_ waste our votes. this was a surprise. i guess it makes sense that she — surprise. i guess it makes sense that she needed to do something and this is— that she needed to do something and this is the _ that she needed to do something and this is the route they've decided to id this is the route they've decided to go down _ this is the route they've decided to go down. as we were talking about before. _ go down. as we were talking about before. the — go down. as we were talking about before, the west minister government has set for— before, the west minister government has set for the last couple of years that they _ has set for the last couple of years that they don't think there's any requirement to have another referendum and to get much higher than those — referendum and to get much higher than those 55, 60 perf sent preference forjust holding up all of which — preference forjust holding up all of which way the vote would go in that case — of which way the vote would go in that case. you bet your bottom dollar _ that case. you bet your bottom dollar that _ that case. you bet your bottom dollar that notjust borisjohnson but any— dollar that notjust borisjohnson but any conservative government gets in will _ but any conservative government gets in will he — but any conservative government gets in will be turning down any request. where _ in will be turning down any request. where becomes interesting is its if labour— where becomes interesting is its if labour does well in the next general election—

labour does well in the next general election and need to go into a coalition— election and need to go into a coalition with the s and pm but the price that _ coalition with the s and pm but the price that would be. that is something that the conservatives will try to — something that the conservatives will try to turn on labour and try to dissuade voting by raising that snp, labourand breaking up the uk. will move _ snp, labourand breaking up the uk. will move on times. watchdog puts mass in special measures. effectively they considered the met to be if they put my failing force. basically, the met is a failing force. there's been a whole series of controversies and scandals surrounding the met from the total failure to investigate a series of murders in the gay community to the controversial strip search of a girl, a teenage girl at her school through to the excessive in my view policing of the sarah everard vigil where women were pinned down

protesting against the death of a woman at the hands of serving police officer who abused his warrant card to perform an illegal arrest and murdered her. the police policed that vigil with violence. and then you had controversy at a police station with whatsapp is being asked circulated with extraordinarily misogynistic tenor to them. the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick stood down, there's an acting commissioner and without leadership it's hard to see how the force respond and adapt in a way that it should. hopefully, each of my cd supervision and oversight will help them to improve. my view is we need quite fundamental reform of the mat. it is too divided between its national policing roles which ——

met. it's lending policing roles which report into the mayor of london. yet the mayor only gets to advise on the appointment of commissioner, even though the majority of the back of the role is policing london. we've got to split those functions apart. we need a proper london police force according to the mayor. in those national should be separated into national policing. is the only way you can reset the met in the way that it needs. to reset the met in the way that it needs. ., ., , ., ., ., ., reset the met in the way that it needs. ., ., , ., .,., ., needs. to modify go to another story on the top of — needs. to modify go to another story on the top of the _ needs. to modify go to another story on the top of the front page - needs. to modify go to another story on the top of the front page of i needs. to modify go to another story on the top of the front page of the i on the top of the front page of the times? johnson refuses to meet manifesto in defence spending for the .5% above inflation, there's no way any government could afford that at the moment, is there?— at the moment, is there? that's ritht. i at the moment, is there? that's right- lthink— at the moment, is there? that's right. | think it _ at the moment, is there? that's right. i think it would _ at the moment, is there? that's right. i think it would amount i at the moment, is there? that's right. i think it would amount to j at the moment, is there? that's i right. i think it would amount to a 10% increase in defence spending if you went _ 10% increase in defence spending if you went wrong with that. the manifesto pledge was number five above _ manifesto pledge was number five above inflation every year, it was set in _ above inflation every year, it was set in 2019— above inflation every year, it was set in 2019 before we had the current — set in 2019 before we had the current prices. this cabinet split

that emerge came from a speech that ben wallace was apparently forming to the _ ben wallace was apparently forming to the telegraph and the times do to deliver— to the telegraph and the times do to deliver where he didn't actually discuss — deliver where he didn't actually discuss that particular pledge but he did _ discuss that particular pledge but he did talk about defence spending rising _ he did talk about defence spending rising substantially and said at the current— rising substantially and said at the current rate it wasn't enough, particularly given the facts from russia — particularly given the facts from russia. and the telegraph reports that downing street squash that and wouldn't _ that downing street squash that and wouldn't let him go ahead with that part of— wouldn't let him go ahead with that part of the — wouldn't let him go ahead with that part of the speech. there was some anger— part of the speech. there was some anger apparently that the mod and ben wallace were trying to balance the prime — ben wallace were trying to balance the prime minister into increasing spending — the prime minister into increasing spending. his innate or at the moment. _ spending. his innate or at the moment, at a meeting in madrid so it's quite a — moment, at a meeting in madrid so it's quite a sensitive time. he's to .ive it's quite a sensitive time. he's to give a _ it's quite a sensitive time. he's to give a speech in which he called on other— give a speech in which he called on other nato members to increase spending — other nato members to increase spending about that 2% target. the suggestion was that ben wallace hope to say— suggestion was that ben wallace hope to say well, that we need to get

something closer to 2.5 of gdp. at the moment we are at 2.3. it's interesting — the moment we are at 2.3. it's interesting that hitherto ben wallace is kind of a loyalist a little bit _ wallace is kind of a loyalist a little bit prior but seemed he's now in a hit _ little bit prior but seemed he's now in a hit of— little bit prior but seemed he's now in a bit of trouble to me suggest that boris— in a bit of trouble to me suggest that borisjohnson is emerging from a rather— that borisjohnson is emerging from a rather tumultuous month a bit weekend — a rather tumultuous month a bit weekend and his cabinet have been emboldened to do this got thing. especially his comments at the nato summit about britain coming to the aid of taiwan. quite robust comments on that. look at a time for one more. dft and it's the capital hearings into the capital riots beginning last year. every time there seems to be something new and illuminating. i suppose this is the first time you could actually call it explosive, really, when you've got somebody at the heart of what

happened that day and the evidence she gave. this is the former aide to mark meadows. the she gave. this is the former aide to mark meadows.— mark meadows. the testimony is absolutely taking _ mark meadows. the testimony is absolutely taking time _ mark meadows. the testimony is absolutely taking time to watch. | mark meadows. the testimony is l absolutely taking time to watch. it is in a way unsurprising because we kind of know it, this is how bad it was within the trump white house. nevertheless, just shocking extraordinary. allegations include that president trump put his hand on the steering wheel, trying to wrestle the secret service agent and he wanted to be able to go to the capital building tojoin he wanted to be able to go to the capital building to join the writers even know they knew he knew they were armed. the suggestion that he wanted the metal detectors that were preventing people bringing weapons to be taken away. the suggestion it essentially is that interaction, he wanted to be there. and that possibly may open the case for criminal indictments against him or

some of the staff around him on the basis of the incitement to essentially disrupting the course of the democratic handing over of powers it's just horrifying. {hieii powers it's 'ust horrifying. chief of staff powers it'sjust horrifying. chief of staff mark — powers it'sjust horrifying. chief of staff mark meadows - powers it'sjust horrifying. chief of staff mark meadows said the wood give evidence has not refused to do that and will be subpoenaed. rosa, i have a good time for you on this story. thank you both very much. rosa and polly for looking at some of those papers in a bit more details. this, our second look at the papers. harmony tan has produced one of the biggest shocks in wimbledon history beating serena williams in a thrilling first round match up on centre court. williams had looked to be

on course for a win on her return to the court for her first singles match for a year. in a final set that went back and forth williams served for the match at one stage, but tan once again fought back. the french player, who's ranked outside the world's top 100, forced a champions' tie break — a first to ten points to decide who'd go through. tan once again came from behind to win it, a gripping first round match that went on for over three hours, and may be remembered as one of the best in wimbledon history. i don't know, i'm so emotional now. i don't know, i'm so emotional now. i don't know how to say now because it's a superstar and when i was young yeah, watching her so many times on the tv. for my first wimbledon, wow, just wow. earlier on centre court, rafa nadal had to dig deep to beat

francisco cerundolo. it was all going swimmingly for nadal, he was up two sets before the argentine took the third. the world number 41 broke early in the fourth but nadal managed to regain momentum and won in his first match at the all england club since 2019. he's continues his quest to win all the grand slams this year. every day is a terrorist and today had been one of these tests now i know the beginning of the tournament especially and the circumstances that i arrived here, the victory is the most important thing because that gives me the chance to practice more again and to have another match in two days and happy for that, without a doubt. plenty of british success too. a great start for ryan peniston on his debut as he overcame henri laaksonen in straight sets in the first round, the wildcard, ranked 135th, won 6—4 6—3 6—2 against the swiss who is ranked world number 95. wins forjack draper

and liam broadie too. but, british number two dan evans was knocked out. heather watson beat tamara korpatsch in three sets. the match started on monday but finished today on court one. last year watson missed match point to lose in the first round, something she called a disaster but she made up for it this year and will play china's wang qiang tomorrow. fellow brit katie boulter also through. there was controversy in a match involving one beaten briton. australia's nick kyrgios won in five sets against pauljubb, but he spent much of the match irritated by the behaviour of some in the crowd. when kyrgios won, he appeared to spit in the direction of the person he alleged was abusing him. he was asked about that after the match. you did appear to spit in the direction... of one of the people disrespect— direction... of one of the people disrespect me, yes. so that was deliberate? yes, iwould not

disrespect me, yes. so that was deliberate? yes, i would not be doing _ deliberate? yes, i would not be doing that — deliberate? yes, i would not be doing that to somebody was supporting me. i've been dealing with hate — supporting me. i've been dealing with hate and negativity for a long time _ with hate and negativity for a long time i_ with hate and negativity for a long time. i don't feel like i will time. idon't feel like i will that person— time. i don't feel like i will that person anything. —— i owe that person— person anything. —— i owe that person anything. —— i owe that person anything. lewis hamilton says the time has come for action after three time f1 champion nelson piquet referred to him using racially abusive language on a brazilian podcast. hamilton posted this on twitter earlier saying... an f1 statement said... "discriminatory or racist language is unacceptable in any form and has no part in society. "lewis is an incredible ambassador for our sport and deserves respect." ferrari's charles leclerc has also condemend the comments and said we should continue to push for a more diverse and inclusive sport." england's women recovered brilliantly to lead on the second

day of their one—off test match against south africa at taunton. chasing south africa's 284 from the first day, openers emma lamb and tammy beaumont put on 64 before they both fell in quick sucession. heather knight was then run out in the first ball after lunch which left england 86—3. but thanks to the help of nat siver and debutant alice davidson—richards they fought back. both of them making centuries before davidson—richards lost her wicket in the final ball of the day. england are 328—6 with a lead of 44 runs. england white—ball captain morgan has confirmed he is retiring from international cricket. morgan led england to a famous world cup victory against new zealand in 2019 when his side won after a dramatic super over, he leaves as england's leading one—day and twenty20 run—scorer of all time and under him england broke the world record for the highest total in a one—day

international three times. you know, you wake up and you know for them and that moment came for me in amsterdam and i think it's a combination of a lot of things over the course of my international cricket career which has been a long time. ijust come to the end, i'm glad i was in a sound enough space to understand that feeling and be well aware of what it meant. and also what it means both for the england white ball sides that i've let up until now and me in my personal life. and britain's jack law has won a second medal at the world diving championships in budapest. after silver in the synchro he took individual bronze in the 3 metre springboard, he has one more medal chance later in the week. and that's all the sport for now.

hello there. looking a little calmer today compared to tuesday, it was wet, windy and quite cool and was northern and western areas. today's less windy but it showered and low pressure pulling away from the uk and weakening so if isobars on the charts for them overnight a band of rain will slowly clear way from eastern scotland, eastern england pulled up around mid morning we are all into the regime of sunshine and showers some showers could turn out heavy and thundery in the north along the west through the afternoon. best is the subtleties of 22 but will feel warmer further north and west. because the winds will be lighter as well. as we head through wednesday night it looks like we could see an area of heavy rain just scraping the far subtleties, for most it's dry, wanted to show us around, another mile run, temperatures in double figures. and shower themes continue through the course of thursday and friday evening, into the start of the weekend and high pressure builds

into next week so it will settle things down for most it's dry, wanted to show us around, another myelin, temperatures in double figures. sunshine and shower themes continue through the course of thursday and friday evening, into the start of the weekend and high pressure built into next week so will settle things down foremost.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... a former white house aide tells a congressional committee that president trump wanted to join the capitol hill rioters. mr engel grabbed his arm and said, "sir, you need "to take your hand off the steering wheel. "we're going back to the west wing, we're not "going to the capitol." in new york, ghislaine maxwell is sentenced to 20 years for helping jeffrey epstein abuse young girls.

turkey abuse young girls. dropped its opposition to turkey dropped its opposition to sweden