hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are harriet line, who's the chief political correspondent at the daily mail, and the broadcaster and journalist, james lewer. "they're not singing any more, says the star," locking the phrase on the terraces while the other side concedes a goal. rebekah vardy�*s own goal will cost her millions in the

libel action against colleen rooney. there is a reaction to the ruling on the front of the son, saying rebekah vardy branded the decision unjust and that thejudge vardy branded the decision unjust and that the judge got it wrong. the times says rishi sunak�*s campaign has suffered a fresh blow after tom tugenhadt endorsed liz truss rather than mr sunak. the daily express lead for the tory leadership, saying liz truss will pledge a housing resolution to make a revolution if she wins the race. the telegraph as an image of the nine—year—old girl stabbed to death in lincolnshire on friday. at least 17 million people could face whose pipe bands this summer. it'll be the first water company to restrict what you do customers can use in the isle of wight. a huge weekend at wembley as the women's team take on germany in

the women's team take on germany in the euros final. let's start with the politics. "blow to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss." £31 to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss." . ., , to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss.�* _, , ,, to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss." _, , y., 4' ., , to sunak is tom tugenhadt backs liz truss.�* , ~ ., , ., truss." of course everyone knows tom tu~enhadt truss." of course everyone knows tom tugenhadt was — truss." of course everyone knows tom tugenhadt was one _ truss." of course everyone knows tom tugenhadt was one of the _ truss." of course everyone knows tom tugenhadt was one of the straight - tugenhadt was one of the straight talkers of the leadership race, wasn't he? and he's come out and back to liz truss alongside a lot of people over the last few days, ben wallace is well came out last night, and this morning he publicly said he was getting behind her, as well. he is seen as a one nation conservative, tom tugenhadt, and also very centrist. so another big win for liz truss, not good news for rishi. ., win for liz truss, not good news for rishi. . , ., u, , win for liz truss, not good news for rishi. . , ., , ., ., rishi. harriet, is it a case now of everybody is _ rishi. harriet, is it a case now of everybody is jumping _ rishi. harriet, is it a case now of everybody isjumping on - rishi. harriet, is it a case now of everybody isjumping on the - everybody is jumping on the bandwagon because they think she's so far ahead, they don't want to be left behind?—

left behind? quite possibly, but i think also tory — left behind? quite possibly, but i think also tory mps, _ left behind? quite possibly, but i think also tory mps, as - left behind? quite possibly, but i think also tory mps, as well - left behind? quite possibly, but i think also tory mps, as well as l left behind? quite possibly, but i i think also tory mps, as well as tory members _ think also tory mps, as well as tory members will have seen how the debates— members will have seen how the debates and hustings we've had so far have _ debates and hustings we've had so far have gone. i think the general opinion is— far have gone. i think the general opinion is that liz truss got better and better, — opinion is that liz truss got better and better, and sunak's campaign has really— and better, and sunak's campaign has really gone _ and better, and sunak's campaign has really gone the other way. he was leading _ really gone the other way. he was leading in— really gone the other way. he was leading in the parliamentary stages of the _ leading in the parliamentary stages of the conservative leadership race— doesn't _ of the conservative leadership race— doesn't seem to be leading at all among _ doesn't seem to be leading at all among the membership. it's not all over yet— among the membership. it's not all over yet for— among the membership. it's not all over yet for rishi sunak, he's got this weekend where he'll be blitzing tory associations in southern england _ tory associations in southern england where he thinks he will perform — england where he thinks he will perform well to convince them when the ballot _ perform well to convince them when the ballot papers go out next week. the question for him will be how quickly— the question for him will be how quickly those tory members will vote and how— quickly those tory members will vote and how quickly he has left to change — and how quickly he has left to change their minds, or whether it is a done _ change their minds, or whether it is a done deal — change their minds, or whether it is a done deal. it change their minds, or whether it is a done deal-— a done deal. a comment out of -- adam raffael— a done deal. a comment out of -- adam raffael made _ a done deal. a comment out of -- adam raffael made to _ a done deal. a comment out of -- adam raffael made to me - a done deal. a comment out of -- adam raffael made to me earlier| adam raffael made to me earlier today, he had the extraordinary

figure of the proportion of conservative members, i know we don't know the overall number, but the proportion of conservative members predominantly from the south of england, the greater london area, mostly over the age of 60 and mostly white. and it's interesting because we had a more ethnically diverse leadership contest then we've had in any political party as far as i can recall, a uk wide a political party, and we also have a population that is not predominately over 60, white, and living in the southeast of england. so it'll be a challenge for whoever wins to potentially bridge that divide, particularly when you look at opinion polls which aren't encouraging for the conservatives at the moment. encouraging for the conservatives at the moment-— the moment. possibly. ithink the tory membership _ the moment. possibly. ithink the tory membership have _ the moment. possibly. ithink the tory membership have a - the moment. possibly. ithink the tory membership have a choice i tory membership have a choice between — tory membership have a choice between their third female prime

minister— between their third female prime minister or their first prime minister— minister or their first prime minister from an asian background. that's_ minister from an asian background. that's quite — minister from an asian background. that's quite a progressive choice, in the _ that's quite a progressive choice, in the tory— that's quite a progressive choice, in the tory mps have chosen that. so i in the tory mps have chosen that. so i don't _ in the tory mps have chosen that. so i don't know— in the tory mps have chosen that. so i don't know whether that'll be a huge _ i don't know whether that'll be a huge problem among tory members, it certainly— huge problem among tory members, it certainly isn't something we've seen play out _ certainly isn't something we've seen play out so — certainly isn't something we've seen play out so far. my certainly isn't something we've seen play out so far-— play out so far. my point was simply not about his _ play out so far. my point was simply not about his ethnicity _ play out so far. my point was simply not about his ethnicity or— play out so far. my point was simply not about his ethnicity or her- not about his ethnicity or her gender, but more about whether the thinking processes of the 160,000 people who make this selection reflect in any way the wider electorate, even the millions of conservative voters who voted in the last election. conservative voters who voted in the last election-— last election. sorry, i see your oint. last election. sorry, i see your point. because _ last election. sorry, i see your point. because this _ last election. sorry, i see your point. because this is - last election. sorry, i see your point. because this is the - last election. sorry, i see your i point. because this is the second time _ point. because this is the second time a _ point. because this is the second time a prime minister has been chosen— time a prime minister has been chosen this way — actually might be the third _ chosen this way — actually might be the third time... you chosen this way - actually might be the third time. . ._ the third time... you could argue theresa may _ the third time... you could argue theresa may wasn't _ the third time... you could argue theresa may wasn't because - the third time... you could argue j theresa may wasn't because they the third time... you could argue - theresa may wasn't because they only had one candidate in the end, so they didn't get a choice. but

had one candidate in the end, so they didn't get a choice.- they didn't get a choice. but it shows there's _ they didn't get a choice. but it shows there's a _ they didn't get a choice. but it shows there's a tiny _ they didn't get a choice. but it shows there's a tiny minority i they didn't get a choice. but it| shows there's a tiny minority of people choosing our next prime minister. — people choosing our next prime minister, we should maybe thinking i canioin_ minister, we should maybe thinking i canjoin both parties sol minister, we should maybe thinking i canjoin both parties so i get a say next time — canjoin both parties so i get a say next time around. it is intriguing but it's— next time around. it is intriguing but it's a — next time around. it is intriguing but it's a particularly specific group — but it's a particularly specific group of— but it's a particularly specific group of people choosing the next prime _ group of people choosing the next prime minister. questions have been raised _ prime minister. questions have been raised over— prime minister. questions have been raised over whether rishi sunak is the ciaran — raised over whether rishi sunak is the ciaran clarke figure of our generation, the person the tories should have chosen. some opinion polls— should have chosen. some opinion polls point— should have chosen. some opinion polls point to the fact that rishi sunak— polls point to the fact that rishi sunak is— polls point to the fact that rishi sunak is more electable than liz truss. _ sunak is more electable than liz truss. but— sunak is more electable than liz truss, but she may be winning over the tory— truss, but she may be winning over the tory mind. truss, but she may be winning over the tory mind-— truss, but she may be winning over the tory mind. steve richards wrote a very good — the tory mind. steve richards wrote a very good book — the tory mind. steve richards wrote a very good book about _ the tory mind. steve richards wrote a very good book about all— the tory mind. steve richards wrote a very good book about all those - a very good book about all those people supposed to become prime minister but never did, quite a long list. take us to the front of the express, "liz truss housing revolution." maybe i've been in this business too long, but i've lost

count of the prime ministers who've promised revolutions in housing, making it easier for people to own their own home, yet we persist in having a shortage of property, whether to rent or buy, for people who need housing. this whether to rent or buy, for people who need housing.— who need housing. this isn't a oli who need housing. this isn't a policy about — who need housing. this isn't a policy about building - who need housing. this isn't a policy about building more - who need housing. this isn't a - policy about building more homes- in policy about building more homes— in fact, part _ policy about building more homes— in fact, part of— policy about building more homes— in fact, part of her she's announcing tomorrow— fact, part of her she's announcing tomorrow is — fact, part of her she's announcing tomorrow is about taking away those whitehall _ tomorrow is about taking away those whitehall mandated targets and giving _ whitehall mandated targets and giving a — whitehall mandated targets and giving a bottom up approach, several local councils can decide how many houses _ local councils can decide how many houses to— local councils can decide how many houses to build in that area, rather than it— houses to build in that area, rather than it being mandated from london. but the _ than it being mandated from london. but the point the express is making is she _ but the point the express is making is she wants to deliver an overhaul of mortgage rules, which could benefit — of mortgage rules, which could benefit england's 4.7 million renters _ benefit england's 4.7 million renters. so clearly a point that's maybe _ renters. so clearly a point that's maybe not— renters. so clearly a point that's maybe not targeted at the tory membership, many of whom will be

homeowners, but younger people who might— homeowners, but younger people who might be _ homeowners, but younger people who might be looking to vote next general— might be looking to vote next general election in keeping to find a way— general election in keeping to find a way to— general election in keeping to find a way to get on the housing ladder. what do _ a way to get on the housing ladder. what do you make of it? | what do you make of it? i certainly arree what do you make of it? i certainly agree with what _ what do you make of it? i certainly agree with what you _ what do you make of it? i certainly agree with what you said _ what do you make of it? i certainly agree with what you said there. i what do you make of it? i certainlyl agree with what you said there. this will surely be welcomed by lots of people, including myself, the fact that including rental payments and mortgage assessments is something that's been needed for a really long time, and i think that will be welcomed. at the moment the current rental system benefits private landlords and agencies, as well. but this is quite an interesting move by liz truss here, i think, and let's see what happens. lots of promises have been made before on these types of things. but this will definitely be seen as a step in the right direction by a people, especially those who don't own homes at the moment and are finding it extremely difficult. it moment and are finding it extremely difficult. ., , moment and are finding it extremely difficult. . , . ., ., moment and are finding it extremely difficult. . , ., ,

difficult. if rates continue to rise and that's _ difficult. if rates continue to rise and that's taken _ difficult. if rates continue to rise and that's taken out, _ difficult. if rates continue to rise and that's taken out, the - difficult. if rates continue to rise | and that's taken out, the amount you'll need to put into support and mortgage will be growing at a time when people's incomes into arguably the reverse because of inflation. that's true, but i think also the way it works is there's a lot of reliance on how much you raise for a deposit, whereas i think this system or idea from liz truss will allow people who have been renting for years and years and have shown examples how they can afford to pay for a home, they've got strong evidence to show that. a lot of that has been taken into account. titer? has been taken into account. very aood has been taken into account. very good point- _ has been taken into account. very good point- i'm — has been taken into account. very good point. i'm going _ has been taken into account. very good point. i'm going to - has been taken into account. very good point. i'm going to annoy the people in my ear now — there really are people in my head, they control me — roger, that means you, sorry, the director. i've changed the running order to the director and producer who do such a brilliantjob

and keep me on the straight and narrow, which is not easy. i'm going to the telegraph, roger, and it's the second home loans. it seems to me, moving from one subject to the other, this says that second home loans are being pulled, the leeds building society is responding to signals sent by the government about wanting to discourage second homeownership.— wanting to discourage second homeownership. wanting to discourage second homeownershi. ., �* ., homeownership. you've caught me on the hot slide, — homeownership. you've caught me on the hot slide, because _ homeownership. you've caught me on the hot slide, because i'm _ homeownership. you've caught me on the hot slide, because i'm not - homeownership. you've caught me on the hot slide, because i'm not look. the hot slide, because i'm not look at that one. the hot slide, because i'm not look at that one-— at that one. harriet, have you looked at _ at that one. harriet, have you looked at it? _ at that one. harriet, have you looked at it? i— at that one. harriet, have you looked at it? i have, - at that one. harriet, have you looked at it? i have, yes. - at that one. harriet, have you looked at it? i have, yes. fullj looked at it? i have, yes. full marks for— looked at it? i have, yes. full marks for your _ looked at it? i have, yes. full. marks for your honesty, james, looked at it? i have, yes. full- marks for your honesty, james, you marks for your honesty, james, you get brownie points for that. carry on, carry it. i get brownie points for that. carry on. carry it— on, carry it. i did my homework. this is a really _ on, carry it. i did my homework. this is a really interesting - on, carry it. i did my homework. this is a really interesting story, and it's— this is a really interesting story, and it's not— this is a really interesting story, and it's not entirely clear what the motivation — and it's not entirely clear what the motivation is behind these societies. it's become the first major— societies. it's become the first major lender to pull its mortgages for second — major lender to pull its mortgages for second homes that are not let out. for second homes that are not let out they— for second homes that are not let out. they say they want to focus

more _ out. they say they want to focus more on — out. they say they want to focus more on helping first—time buyers. i wonder— more on helping first—time buyers. i wonder if— more on helping first—time buyers. i wonder if there is a financial interest— wonder if there is a financial interest in that, perhaps that's the case: _ interest in that, perhaps that's the case, or— interest in that, perhaps that's the case, or maybe it'sjust reputational. at the telegraph points— reputational. at the telegraph points out the government has been issuing _ points out the government has been issuing a _ points out the government has been issuing a clamp down on second homes, — issuing a clamp down on second homes, there is talk of councils being _ homes, there is talk of councils being able _ homes, there is talk of councils being able to double council tax on homes _ being able to double council tax on homes which are idle, second homes in tourist _ homes which are idle, second homes in tourist hotspots, and this lavishly— in tourist hotspots, and this lavishly causes an enormous problem in places— lavishly causes an enormous problem in places like cornwall. certainly not adding to the community and keeping — not adding to the community and keeping schools or post offices, or all those _ keeping schools or post offices, or all those facilities functioning. | all those facilities functioning. i must all those facilities functioning. must say all those facilities functioning. i must say growing up in exmoor, it's still a huge issue there. this is difficult because you can make an argument about freedom and people's right to invest as they choose, and you could argue some of these second homes are put to use — the council tax idea is to distinguish between

those being left empty and those being lat. so somebody owns it but they never live in it, it's been let to someone else — you could argue that's a good thing. 0n the other hand, if they are being used, even as holiday lets, that means they are occupied maybe a dozen weeks of the year, some holidays in easter and christmas, which is a huge waste of housing stock. but the leads building society seems to be taking almost a government quote from them, richard fear and the chief executive says, "second homes reduce the number of properties available at people to live at a time when housing supply in the uk is inadequate to meet demand and needs to be increased."— to be increased." you've hit the nail on the _ to be increased." you've hit the nail on the head _ to be increased." you've hit the nail on the head there, - to be increased." you've hit the nail on the head there, and - to be increased." you've hit the - nail on the head there, and cornwall and in places like the pique district, areas like that where people have second homes in the

cotswolds and things like that, when they are unoccupied for a long period of time, that's not good to see. but obviously the huge issue is that we've got a limited amount of houses for people to buy, and that is a big problem. so this is tricky but there clearly needs to be — this seems to be looked at and honed in on. for me, housing as a whole needs to stop push the agenda. things always seem to leapfrog it in terms of importance, and we talk about it for a little bit and politicians say a little bit about it, then they forget about it and nothing happens. i don't know where you sit on this as a politicaljournalist, but where's all the financial support, the extra help, all the bits and pieces government has done over the last 20 years or longer? what effect does it had? the only thing i can see is that the supply has remained behind demand, which means people like me who own property have ended

up like me who own property have ended up seeing those properties rise in value, are deeply having done nothing more than live in them because of the other consequences in other parts of the market. it’s other parts of the market. it's intriguing. — other parts of the market. it's intriguing, isn't it? it's hard to see the — intriguing, isn't it? it's hard to see the trickle—down effect of those policies. _ see the trickle—down effect of those policies. i_ see the trickle—down effect of those policies, i can think of some friends _ policies, i can think of some friends who are key workers who have benefited _ friends who are key workers who have benefited from key workers needs to buy homes — benefited from key workers needs to buy homes. i can think of other friends — buy homes. i can think of other friends who thought they'd be able to get— friends who thought they'd be able to get onto the property ladder, but they can't— to get onto the property ladder, but they can't find a house low enough value that — they can't find a house low enough value that they could benefit from that, _ value that they could benefit from that, even — value that they could benefit from that, even though they've studiously saved _ that, even though they've studiously saved so _ that, even though they've studiously saved. so it's hard to see the trickle—down, but there is clear political— trickle—down, but there is clear political impetus behind announcing his policies. it's like catnip to young — his policies. it's like catnip to young voters, giving them that chance — young voters, giving them that chance to — young voters, giving them that chance to get on the property ladder. — chance to get on the property ladder, whether or not the policies in reality— ladder, whether or not the policies in reality actually help remains to be seen — in reality actually help remains to be seen. its in reality actually help remains to be seen. �* , ,. in reality actually help remains to be seen. ~ , y., ., in reality actually help remains to be seen. a ., in reality actually help remains to beseen. a ., , be seen. as you would say, james, don't promise _ be seen. as you would say, james, don't promise what _ be seen. as you would say, james, don't promise what you _ be seen. as you would say, james, don't promise what you can't - don't promise what you can't deliver. james, take us to the wagatha christie trial. lats

deliver. james, take us to the wagatha christie trial.- deliver. james, take us to the wagatha christie trial. lots of fun headhnes wagatha christie trial. lots of fun headlines on _ wagatha christie trial. lots of fun headlines on this _ wagatha christie trial. lots of fun headlines on this one, _ wagatha christie trial. lots of fun headlines on this one, lots - wagatha christie trial. lots of fun headlines on this one, lots of- headlines on this one, lots of football ponds like the daily star, "you're not singing any more," a good one, rebekah vardy has lost her libel trial and it will cost her £3 million. also a nice fun little quote as well from the media lawyer, matthew gill, saying that rebekah vardy scored a massive own goal. i think i said the star and the mirror have all doubled up on this. it's a story that's entertained us a little bit and been something lighter compared to some heavier stories, and has been a court case like no other stop what you said you sat in one day? i did. other stop what you said you sat in one day? i did-— one day? i did. were you writing on it or were you _ one day? i did. were you writing on it or were you just _ one day? i did. were you writing on it or were you just interested. - one day? i did. were you writing on it or were you just interested. i - it or were you just interested. i was sent by another broadcaster to cover it. it was fascinating — some of the conversations between rebekah

vardy and symbol of —— celebrity journalists, i know we touched on that in the last hour, as well, were clap to make a quite extraordinary. we talked about the relationship between libertyjournalists and these footballers wives, and how it so much different compared to other industries like politicaljournalism and others. and it really is quite something, and some of the things — there is an interest in this, but it's a bit of escapism, as well, something we can laugh at a little bit, maybe at the expense of these two. ., , ,, ., ., ., two. the daily star - "we are not singing any _ two. the daily star - "we are not singing any more" _ two. the daily star - "we are not singing any more" is _ two. the daily star - "we are not singing any more" is what - two. the daily star - "we are not singing any more" is what they i two. the daily star - "we are not i singing any more" is what they sing when teams score an own goal. for those old enough to remember sue

bodio. it’s those old enough to remember sue bodio. �* , ., those old enough to remember sue bodio._ laughter - bodio. it's great. laughter it's a children's _ bodio. it's great. laughter it's a children's version - bodio. it's great. laughter it's a children's version of. it's a children's version of football. take us to something you know a little something about, you might�*ve had an engagement on, was a thursday night, in sheffield? i did no to one thursday night, in sheffield? i did go to one of _ thursday night, in sheffield? i did go to one of the _ thursday night, in sheffield? i did go to one of the matches, butjust in the _ go to one of the matches, butjust in the group stages. and go to one of the matches, but 'ust in the group stagesi in the group stages. and how was it? it was incredible, _ in the group stages. and how was it? it was incredible, i'm _ in the group stages. and how was it? it was incredible, i'm not _ in the group stages. and how was it? it was incredible, i'm not a _ it was incredible, i'm not a football— it was incredible, i'm not a football expert, i'm sure my analysis— football expert, i'm sure my analysis coming up will show that. but so _ analysis coming up will show that. but so many semi girls, i've never had to— but so many semi girls, i've never had to lou — but so many semi girls, i've never had to lou at _ but so many semi girls, i've never had to lou at the women's stadium, the men's was empty and the women's was going _ the men's was empty and the women's was going all around the stadium. it was going all around the stadium. it was a _ was going all around the stadium. it was a brilliant match, england played — was a brilliant match, england played the best players and a 15—0, northem— played the best players and a 15—0, northern ireland obviously... what was the northern ireland obviously... kfzi�*ué�*if

was the atmosphere like? northern ireland obviously... what i was the atmosphere like? incredible fun, it was was the atmosphere like? incredible fun. it was very _ was the atmosphere like? incredible fun, it was very different _ was the atmosphere like? incredible fun, it was very different no - was the atmosphere like? incredible fun, it was very different no doubt i fun, it was very different no doubt to the _ fun, it was very different no doubt to the euro — fun, it was very different no doubt to the euro matches with the men's teams _ to the euro matches with the men's teams tast— to the euro matches with the men's teams last year, and hopefully that will stay _ teams last year, and hopefully that will stay through to the final, and there _ will stay through to the final, and there won't be the horrific violence we saw _ there won't be the horrific violence we saw last — there won't be the horrific violence we saw last year. but it wasjust fun, _ we saw last year. but it wasjust fun, happy, _ we saw last year. but it wasjust fun, happy, and it was supportive for northern ireland who played at a very different level than england. but really good fun atmosphere, and hopefully— but really good fun atmosphere, and hopefully that continues on sunday when _ hopefully that continues on sunday when hopefully everybody will be watching the lionesses as they come against _ watching the lionesses as they come against germany. hoping there won't be a repeat— against germany. hoping there won't be a repeat of 2009. gr against germany. hoping there won't be a repeat of 2009.— against germany. hoping there won't be a repeat of 2009. or 1966. james, the final - the guardian _ be a repeat of 2009. or 1966. james, the final - the guardian have - be a repeat of 2009. or 1966. james, the final - the guardian have done i the final — the guardian have done thisjust as the final — the guardian have done this just as they would for a men's game, how they treated it? thisjust as they would for a men's game, how they treated it?- game, how they treated it? that's exactly how _ game, how they treated it? that's exactly how it _ game, how they treated it? that's exactly how it should _ game, how they treated it? that's exactly how it should be, - game, how they treated it? that's exactly how it should be, of- game, how they treated it? that's i exactly how it should be, of course, and this has been a breath of fresh air, and i think a and this has been a breath of fresh air, and i thinka really and this has been a breath of fresh air, and i think a really great moment for women's sport. it's

growing all the time and getting better, and there's more and more interest, inspiring more people, girls and boys, as well. and i think the great thing is that there is the fluff that's in men's sport. it was great, i saw a young supporter that was asked why they like women's football, and they said, "they don't dive around like the men's players." and that some of the stuff in the men's game that i'd like to see a lot less of. the actual football in the atmosphere... lot less of. the actual football in the atmosphere. . ._ lot less of. the actual football in the atmosphere... james, we have to finish there — the atmosphere... james, we have to finish there but _ the atmosphere... james, we have to finish there but you _ the atmosphere... james, we have to finish there but you made _ the atmosphere. .. james, we have to finish there but you made your- finish there but you made your point, a bit less theatre and more playing. james and harriet, you could sum the papers up like that, couldn't you? less for me, more from the players. we will leave them for tonight. i'll be back soon, we'll be here with the news at midnight. good night. hello, i'm paul scott

with your friday night sport. let's begin in birmingham, where england are the first male team to win three successive commonwealth golds in team gymnastics. coming into the competition without the injured max whitlock, they were able to dominate proceedings and finished top in all six events. canada won silver, and cyprus the bronze. elsewhere, barry mcclements claimed northern ireland's first—ever commonwealth swimming medal, with bronze in the s9 100m backstroke at the sandwell aquatics centre. the 20—year—old swam a pb to hold off a challenge from australia's harrison vig. vig's compatriots timothy hodge and jesse reynolds winning gold and silver respectively. england's james wilby won silver in men's 200m breaststroke. he was unable to defend the title he won in australia four years ago. scotland's ross murdoch took the bronze. gold went to australia's zac stubblety—cook, while australia secured a 1—2—3 in the men's 400m

freestyle. elijah winnington touching home first in that one. australia also won gold, silver and bronze in the women's 200m freestyle. ariane titmus setting a games record. canada's15—year—old summer mcintosh was dominant in the women's 400m individual medley final. she set a new games record, as she won by nearly eight seconds, with australian kiah melverton taking silver, and scotland's katie shanahan bronze. while to complete a great night in the pool for australia, they also won gold in the mixed 4x100m freestyle relay — england came in second. now para—cyclist neil fachie has won scotland's first gold medal of the games. fachie and his sighted pilot, lewis stewart, set a new games record in the men's tandem 1,000m time trial. fachie's gold was his fifth

commonwealth title, bringing him level with lawn bowler alex marshall as scotland's most successful ever commonwealth athlete. and it's just really special in para—sport. as part of that commonwealth games, we have the integration. i'm so privileved to be that guy. no doubt there'll be more come along the way to come top of me, that's what i want to do. in the men's team pursuit, england's quartet of dan bigham, charlie tanfield, ethan vernon, and ollie wood won silver as new zealand set a new commonwealth games record of three minutes, 47.575 seconds. meanwhile, laura kenny spearheaded england to bronze in the women's team pursuit. kenny, josie knight, maddie leech, and sophie lewis beat wales by almost two seconds to earn their spot on the podium, having missed out on a place in the gold medal race.

england's alex yee won the first gold of the games in the men's triathlon. he trailed by 16 seconds after the bike ride, but made that up in the running race to catch his rival, hayden wilde, of new zealand. yee won silver at last year's 0lympics, but went one better here. he produced a stunning 5k run to chase down wilde and claim his place at the top of the podium. it's bizzarre to me, doing this. i always feel extremely grateful to be in this situation. i'm proud to be a triathlete today, to see all different nations here i've never raced against before, doing a triathlon for the first time. i'm super proud to be the winner of this great run. meanwhile, the reigning olympic and world champion flora duffy succesfully defended her commonwealth title in the women's sprint triathlon. the 34—year—old raced clear to win gold for bermuda. the silver went to england's georgia taylor—brown in her first commonwealth games appearance. scotland's beth potter took bronze.

over to netball — and defending champions england thrashed trinidad and tobago in their opening game. it was comfortable throughout forjess thirlby�*s side as they won 74—22 at the nec arena — a record defeat for trinidad and tobago. elsewhere, jamaica beat wales 72—43, and new zealand beat northern ireland 79—20. the women's t20 cricket features at the games for the first time. initially it's a round—robin tournament with two groups of four, and the top two from each group go through to the semi—finals. australia won the first match against india at edgbaston. to ashleigh gardner, it was a tight affair, but australia were indebted to ashleigh gardner, who made an unbeaten 52. she scored the winning runs, leaving the aussies winners by three wickets with six balls to spare. but, of course, the commonwealth games isn't the only major sporting event taking place this weekend. the women's euros reach a climax on sunday, with hosts england taking on germany in the final at wembley.

if england win, it would be back—to—back titles for manager sarina wiegman, after she won the title with the netherlands four years ago. she's been speaking to our correspondent natalie pirks. of course it would be incredible. but most of all, what we wanted to do, of course, is to make a difference and make the country proud. and i think we already did a little bit. and on the other side, it'sjust another game, it's the final. actually the third final beef played now. yeah, we just hope we will do really well and win the game, and have a party afterwards. is it coming home? that's something english too, i learned. i know the fans are singing in the stadium, and it's really nice because you get so much energy off the fans, and they've supported us so well. i hope we win the trophy, let's keep with that. now, it might not quite be august,

but the domestic football season is under way. burnley won 1—0 at huddersfield in the championship opener. the terriers lost the play—off final in may, while burnley were relegated from the premier league. ian maatsen put them ahead after 20 minutes, 1—0 it finished. a winning start for new burnley manager vincent kompany. and that's all your friday night sport for now. hello there. it really is a bit of a mixture for us this weekend. some cloud, even some rain, but also some warm spells of sunshine. and we ended the week on a warmer note, with more sunshine around, temperatures in southern parts of england reached 28 celsius. wasn't quite as warm as that in birmingham. and for the commonwealth games this weekend, there'll still be a lot of cloud around. may get some rain actually sunday and later on monday, as well. all that rain will be coming in from the atlantic. this ribbon of cloud here will be staggering down across the uk — it's already brought some rain across northern ireland into scotland, some patchy rain maybe for a while across northern england and north wales. but we start off quite warm,

actually, for much of the country on saturday morning. but for the northern half of the uk, this is where we've got the thickest of the cloud, and we're seeing most of the rain. through the morning, though, it should become drier and brighter in northern ireland and scotland, some sunny spells in the afternoon. still some rain for england and wales — most of it will be across northern parts of england and north wales. further south, it's generally dry, and there'll be some sunshine, as well. another warm day to come through much of the midlands, particularly in the southeast and east anglia, temperatures 26—27 celsius. could make a warm 22—23 in eastern scotland with some sunshine in the afternoon. but there's a lot of cloud heading our way from the atlantic overnight, continuing into sunday, perhaps bringing some more rain — that's more likely across england and wales, although it could prove to be rather hit—and—miss. and with that damper weather moving southwards, it'll dry off with more sunshine across north wales and northern england. may stay dry all day in scotland and northern ireland, slightly cooler and fresher here. but again, little or no rain, really, ithink, across the far south of england,

and it should be quite warm at wembley for the women's euro final. a lot of cloud here — hopefully we've got something to cheer about by the end of the day. heading into the beginning of next week, though, we've got some more weather fronts heading our way from the atlantic, and that potentially will bring some more rain. having said that, many places will start dry on monday, and there'll be some sunshine around, too. but the cloud will be thickening up from the west — that'll bring with it some rain. at the moment, mostly across northern ireland, wales, moving over the irish sea later in the day to the northwest of england, and into the southwest of scotland. still dry though, towards the southeast, and temperatures here again into the mid—20s.

this is bbc news: i'm krupa padhy with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. 40 ukrainian prisoners of war are said to have been killed in a missile attack on a jail in occupied donetsk. russia and ukraine blame each other. president zelensky visits a port in the 0desa region — where it's hoped ukraine's first grain shipment since russia's invasion may soon depart. translation: this means port operations _ translation: this means port operations are _ translation: this means port operations are under _ translation: this means port operations are under way. - translation: this means port operations are under way. this | operations are under way. this is the most important thing. the port is functioning, people are working. washington's mayor calls on national guard troops to help — as thousands of migrants are bussed into the us capital in protest. spain reports what's thought to be europe's first death related to monkeypox. the battle of the footballers' wives comes

to an end — rebecca vardy says she's "devastated" after losing