much can happen and that's really bad look_ much can happen and that's really bad look at — much can happen and that's really bad look at this time when pretty much _ bad look at this time when pretty much it_ bad look at this time when pretty much it seems like every day that predictions — much it seems like every day that predictions of how the energy prices are going _ predictions of how the energy prices are going to go up and up and be heard_ are going to go up and up and be heard more— are going to go up and up and be heard more and lose a couple days a -o heard more and lose a couple days ago on _ heard more and lose a couple days ago on the — heard more and lose a couple days ago on the bbc stressing how much this is— ago on the bbc stressing how much this is affecting people with mental health— this is affecting people with mental health at— this is affecting people with mental health at this point. people are worrying — health at this point. people are worrying so much but they're going to pay— worrying so much but they're going to pay the — worrying so much but they're going to pay the bills that you do feel that somebody needs to come out and -rip that somebody needs to come out and grip the _ that somebody needs to come out and grip the situation. number ten is saying _ grip the situation. number ten is saying that they have thrown it over to the _ saying that they have thrown it over to the energy companies ensure those energy bosses did not hang onto the daily mirror. and doesn't see himself— daily mirror. and doesn't see himself as _ daily mirror. and doesn't see himself as a very public figure and forgive _ himself as a very public figure and forgive me — himself as a very public figure and forgive me but if the government is saying. _ forgive me but if the government is saying, were not doing a thing were putting _ saying, were not doing a thing were putting her— saying, were not doing a thing were putting her hands of comets over to them _ putting her hands of comets over to them to— putting her hands of comets over to them to put— putting her hands of comets over to them to put up with some kind of solution — them to put up with some kind of solution stop i would like to reflect — solution stop i would like to reflect all the news so we will go to the financial times. they go to the bank of _ to the financial times. they go to the bank of england _ to the financial times. they go to the bank of england saying - to the financial times. they go to the bank of england saying not i

to the financial times. they go to the bank of england saying not to| the bank of england saying not to interfere with city regulations, what is the story about? the governor _ what is the story about? the governor of _ what is the story about? the governor of the _ what is the story about? he governor of the bank what is the story about? tie: governor of the bank of what is the story about? ii9 governor of the bank of england is not well pleased with either, it would appear, liz truss or rishi sunak, effectively use saying to them, get your tanks off my lawn, particularly with threats of greater government intervention and the banks decision making, officially, he sang in the actions would damage the uk's competitiveness, especially of westminster were able to overturn those regulatory decisions but it seems he is especially upset with liz truss and it will be interesting to see if the front minister and where things go from here. irate to see if the front minister and where things go from here. we will end with another _ where things go from here. we will end with another financial - where things go from here. we will end with another financial times i end with another financial times story and about sanctions, making a limited impact on russian oil production this is an interesting angle because they're talking about

how, there have been sanctions on russia after the invasion of ukraine but actually, russia has re—routed its oil to places like india, china, turkey, which have mitigated the losses, they are not doing too badly, in fact in the money they are making is financing the war. i badly, in fact in the money they are making is financing the war.- making is financing the war. i think roduction making is financing the war. i think production is _ making is financing the war. i think production is 396 _ making is financing the war. i think production is 3% lower _ making is financing the war. i think production is 396 lower in _ making is financing the war. i think production is 396 lower in july - making is financing the war. i think production is 396 lower in july than | production is 3% lower in july than it was— production is 3% lower in july than it was before the war and with this bil it was before the war and with this trig fanfare — it was before the war and with this big fanfare of the invasion of western— big fanfare of the invasion of western countries saying that liquid introduced sanctions, if he is not much _ introduced sanctions, if he is not much has — introduced sanctions, if he is not much has changed. production has not changed _ much has changed. production has not changed much in the profits really fall changed much in the profits really fail in— changed much in the profits really fall in march. and every rouble that is earned _ fall in march. and every rouble that is earned by— fall in march. and every rouble that is earned by russia is going to continue — is earned by russia is going to continue the war. ukraine is definitely slipped back and it's not a different pages, this picture on the front— a different pages, this picture on the front of the ft in front pages, we seen. —

the front of the ft in front pages, we seen, we haven't seen anything else but— we seen, we haven't seen anything else but this is not going away, this ongoing war the very edge of europe _ this ongoing war the very edge of europe continues to destabilise the world _ europe continues to destabilise the world and _ europe continues to destabilise the world and also it's different ways and the — world and also it's different ways and the fact that one of

about it but the story is very concerning if the impact is as limited as it appears to be from the story. limited as it appears to be from the sto . :. . limited as it appears to be from the sto . :, , , :, limited as it appears to be from the sto . . , , :, :, limited as it appears to be from the sto . ., , :, :, ,, . story. last question on the ukraine, tory leadership _ story. last question on the ukraine, tory leadership election. _ story. last question on the ukraine, tory leadership election. boris - tory leadership election. boris johnson was very, very strong in support of president zelensky sending a lot of british weaponry to ukraine. do you think that policy is going to continue whoever winds the leadership election and whoever goes into number ten? to think you be the same policy on ukraine from the uk? i'm sure broadly the same policy will be _ i'm sure broadly the same policy will be pursued by whoever winds you -et will be pursued by whoever winds you get the _ will be pursued by whoever winds you get the impression that temperamentally, liz truss is more of a war— temperamentally, liz truss is more of a war leader, more for boris johnson, — of a war leader, more for boris johnson, and rishi sunak probably

wouldn't _ johnson, and rishi sunak probably wouldn't one be spending so much money— wouldn't one be spending so much money on — wouldn't one be spending so much money on it— wouldn't one be spending so much money on it or temperamentally enjoy it. money on it or temperamentally enjoy it that— money on it or temperamentally enjoy it that is— money on it or temperamentally enjoy it. that is completely my unbiased opinion _ it. that is completely my unbiased opinion. and at this field those a caricaturist. ijust can't imagine that— caricaturist. ijust can't imagine that li2— caricaturist. ijust can't imagine that liz truss would be popping up in the _ that liz truss would be popping up in the middle of a war zone where his rishi _ in the middle of a war zone where his rishi sunak would have expensive trainers~ _ his rishi sunak would have expensive trainers. :. :. . his rishi sunak would have expensive trainers. :. . , , :, his rishi sunak would have expensive trainers. . , trainers. that, as you say is your biased opinion. _ trainers. that, as you say is your biased opinion. but _ trainers. that, as you say is your biased opinion. but that's - trainers. that, as you say is your biased opinion. but that's what l trainers. that, as you say is your i biased opinion. but that's what this programme is all about. for your biased opinions and you are not biased opinions and you are not biased opinions and you are not biased opinions as well. thank you very much indeed for being with us and we'll see you at half past 11. that's it for the papers this hour. rosa and david will be back again at 11:30 for a second look at the front pages, but it's goodbye for now. good evening. this is your update from the bbc sport centre. oval invincibles began the defence

of their women's hundred title, with a comprehensive nine wicket victory over northern superchargers. jemima rodrigues top scored with 51, as superchargers finished their hundred balls on 143—5. but invincibles superpassed that total with ease and alice capsey hit the winning runs with 16 balls to spare to get her 18th birthday celebrations under way. the men's teams were also in action. the invincibles chasing down 158 to win. in the final few balls, superchargers captain faf du plessis dropped what looked to be a simple catch from tom curran to allow the home side to win by three wickets. the busy summer of sport for british athletes continues. the european championships are under way in munich. over the next 11 days — medals will be won across nine different sports. and team gb already have a silver medal in the gymnastics. alice kinsella was on the podium. she picked up two gold medal medals at the recent commonwealth games in birmingham — italy's asia d'amato was the winner.

it means a lot because since i've been growing up, i always dreamed of having an all—around metal and to be honest, i did not expect it today. because i was feeling quite tired after the commonwealth and today, i just know that when i was really happy with my performance but, yeah, as i did this, i made it. olympic curling champion eve muirhead who led team gb to gold in beijing earlier this year — has announced her retirement from the sport, describing it as "the hardest decision of her life". jane lewis has been speaking to her this afternoon. here's your pride and joy, the gold medal. here's your pride and 'oy, the gold medal. . here's your pride and 'oy, the gold medal. , :, , , here's your pride and 'oy, the gold medal. , :, _ :, here's your pride and 'oy, the gold medal. , :, _ , medal. this, obviously, has to be my favourite one. _ medal. this, obviously, has to be my favourite one. six _ medal. this, obviously, has to be my favourite one. six months _ medal. this, obviously, has to be my favourite one. six months after - medal. this, obviously, has to be my favourite one. six months after the i favourite one. six months after the golden achievement, _ favourite one. six months after the golden achievement, today - favourite one. six months after the | golden achievement, today marked another momentous moment. i don't think anything _ another momentous moment. i don't think anything made _ another momentous moment. i don't think anything made the _ another momentous moment. i don't think anything made the decision - think anything made the decision easy and i had to make the right

decision mainly for myself and i do think that this was the time and this is the time to hang up my curling shoes from the elite level and as you say, i had such a stellar season it's always nice to go out on the top. it was the hardest decision i ever had to make because it's hard to say goodbye to the kind of training aspect and going into the national academy every single day and travelling the world and living in a suitcase and there is left on the side of curling, isn't there and that's what i want to explore. there's been so many eyes, two olympic medals, three road medals and ten european metals at senior level. i think but the favour highlight is so many fantastic to my career and standards and top of that podium at the olympic gold—medal was the highlight. thea;r podium at the olympic gold-medal was the hiuuhliht. , . :, the highlight. they have got the old. i the highlight. they have got the gold- ithink— the highlight. they have got the gold. i think my _ the highlight. they have got the gold. i think my emotions - the highlight. they have got the - gold. i think my emotions definitely showed that- _ gold. i think my emotions definitely showed that. years _ gold. i think my emotions definitely showed that. years ago _ gold. i think my emotions definitely showed that. years ago winning - gold. i think my emotions definitely showed that. years ago winning the j showed that. years ago winning the world championships was also one of

my big highlights but, then again, winning four world junior titles was it is well in the list is go on and there are times as well that i realise how lucky i am and ended up competing in the games with my two brothers. find competing in the games with my two brothers. : , :, , :, brothers. and the question everyone sli s, brothers. and the question everyone slips. what's — brothers. and the question everyone slips, what's next? _ brothers. and the question everyone slips, what's next? i _ brothers. and the question everyone slips, what's next? i do _ brothers. and the question everyone slips, what's next? i do not - brothers. and the question everyone slips, what's next? i do not know- slips, what's next? i do not know what is next _ slips, what's next? i do not know what is next for _ slips, what's next? i do not know what is next for me. _ slips, what's next? i do not know what is next for me. i _ slips, what's next? i do not know what is next for me. i have - what is next for me. i have done golfing tomorrow and averaged if a few golf games with friends next week which i have not been able to do in the past and i don't get to spend a lot of time with people usually and hopefully, the beefy opportunities coming my way and i'll be excited for the future but i'm also scared as well. i am scared we don't know what's around the corner, there's nothing else to be but a little bit scared, i think. but i think it is a good scared i'm definitely going to enjoy the next few months here in scotland and, yeah, just to see what happens. it's nearly 30 years since the iconic boxing rematch

between chris eubank and nigel benn. now, both their sons — conor benn and chris eubankjunior — have signed a deal for a fight in october. the fighters are very much aware of the history. it isa it is a deeply personal affair. and that's with the public like. they like a fight, they like something they can really get behind that's real and they have responsibility to uphold the name once again. warrington eased their superleague relegation fears with a 32—18 victory over toulouse. the french club are bottom of the table — but with half—time approaching. they led by 18 points to 12. the wolves snapped back though, and scored all the points of the second half with ben currie getting their fifth try in a vital win — but one that could help send toulouse down. there are four games to go.

dundee united crashed out of europa conference league qualifying. thrashed 7—nil on the night by az alkmaar and 7—1 on aggregate. united led one nil from the home leg. but completely fell apart as the dutch side scored five in 23 minutes before half time. the loss is the joint heaviest european defeat by a scottish side. alkmaar are into the europa conference play—offs. and it's been confirmed by fifa this evening that the world cup will start a day earlier than planned, on sunday 20 november, with hosts qatarfacing ecuador. normally, the home country play the first game in the world cup, and this tradition will now continue. the change won't the affect the release dates for players. and england and wales' first games are also still on their original date of the 2lst november. and that's all the sport for now. hello. we've seen the heat intensify day by day so far this week, and for many of you, the heat is set to peak, even through friday or indeed saturday. most places on both days sitting

under sunny skies yet again. the main risk areas, of course, of the highest of the temperatures, the greatest impacts for health and transport, covered by the met office amber extreme heat warning, still in place all the way through to sunday across a good part of england and east wales, where we start with the highest temperatures on friday morning. a little bit fresher on the countryside, particularly northern england, scotland and northern ireland. and, here, a very pleasant start, a few mist and fog patches dotted around. for most of you, they will clear. and for the vast majority, again, it's going to be another day of blue skies from dawn till dusk. a few exceptions, though. eastern coasts of england, from lincolnshire northwards, we could see some mist and see fog patches just drift ashore — not many of them. certainly more for eastern coasts of scotland, and in the far north of scotland, our weather front�*s still there.

not producing as much rain or drizzle and the better chance of some brightness, so maybe a little bit warmer compared with thursday. but elsewhere, away from these eastern coasts, where the mist and fog rolls its way in every now and again, it's going to be an even warmer day — temperatures 36 celsius potentially through parts of the midlands. and then into the evening, a warm evening in store. most will be under clear skies again, but mist and low cloud becomes more of an issue, eastern scotland and through the central belt, towards the glasgow area. it means temperatures won't drop as much here compared with what we see into friday morning. and a warm night elsewhere, particularly so west wales and parts of west cumbria, to the west of high ground. we'll see really temperatures hold up. could see temperatures above 20 degrees for some. and that sets us off to a very warm start to saturday, lots of sunshine again, but again there's that risk of some mist and low cloud across the eastern coasts. bit more sunshine developing across the north of scotland. temperatures across england and wales peaking at around 35—37 degrees. probably the highest temperature in and around the london area by this stage. but there are signs of a change. through into sunday, an area of low pressure pushes out of france,

which will then sit in place for the start of next week. splotches of blue, yes, they are indeed the chance of rain, potentially some quite nasty thunderstorms as well. and with the ground dry, that could lead to some flooding in one or two spots. but, being thunderstorms, they're going to be very much scattered around, hit—and—miss. most places still dry and sunny until late in the day, still pretty hot. temperatures drop as we go into next week, only slowly. the nights stay warm, but there is that potential here and there of some missing out of some storms.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: firefighters from across europe offer help to france as it struggles to tackle "monster" wildfires near bordeaux. the us attorney general says he personally approved the decision to search donald trump's florida home and would make the court documents public. first, i personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter. second, the department does not take such a decision lately. amid more shelling around the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, the un security council meets on the crisis and calls for urgent access to the site.

and the restored mural in an english bar —