argue stuff, as well, lots would argue that big — stuff, as well, lots would argue that big bosses, vice chancellor is earning _ that big bosses, vice chancellor is earning a — that big bosses, vice chancellor is earning a lot of money from fees and stuff like _ earning a lot of money from fees and stuff like that, as long as the money is _ stuff like that, as long as the money is going to the right places, thars— money is going to the right places, that's fine — money is going to the right places, that's fine. but other people are annoyed — that's fine. but other people are annoyed that those at the top seem to be cashing in, and this is an example — to be cashing in, and this is an example of— to be cashing in, and this is an example of it. it to be cashing in, and this is an example of it.— example of it. it raises some serious questions _ example of it. it raises some serious questions not - example of it. it raises some serious questions notjust . example of it. it raises some i serious questions notjust about practical things, serious questions notjust about practicalthings, like serious questions notjust about practical things, like why is 20% of our water leaking away every day, because there are leaks. why are there so many leaks? that sort of question never seems to get answered. isuppose question never seems to get answered. i suppose the other question is, the way that we regulate some of these services which are run by private companies but delivering what is a public service, whether that has kept pace with our expectations, and also the way services have changed. you think

gas, the electricity companies, particularly the water companies. i think there are questions to be asked about whether these industries are properly regulated, because when you look at not only the salaries of these chief executives, but also the bonuses and tips they are being paid, and it's a nice table in the metro, naming and shaming photographs of some of the big packages. then you look at the performances, you look at there are so many leaks and these old pipes that they are pumping more sewage into our seas and rivers. but they are about to impose, and some have already imposed, hosepipe ban and some are about to. and ijust think that the ordinary person who's paying the charges for these senses, it's actually pretty fed up. so the regulators i think have failed to do theirjob, they failed to hold these companies to account and make sure

they deliver a proper performance. and certainly in the case of the water companies, the likelihood of climate change, we'll see drought, more difficulty with our water supplies. you feel like somebody needs to say to the regulators, step up needs to say to the regulators, step up and do a betterjob. certainly i know i've seen a lot of the seas and over to mike rivers and it's really unpleasant to be checking for raw sewage and the effect it can have on your eyes, ears and skin. it'sjust not ok. your eyes, ears and skin. it's 'ust not ok. , , �* , , ., not ok. very well put, it's 'ust not ok and it seems * not ok. very well put, it'sjust not ok and it seems extraordinary - not ok. very well put, it'sjust not| 0k and it seems extraordinary that if the system is supposed to provide regulation, the market is also supposed to regulate their share prices and all those other things. so we look at all these mechanisms, it's regulated by parliament, and

taking all that together, we still aren't satisfied with what we're getting. maybe our new prime minister can have a review of regulation. speaking of new prime ministers, maybe she will want to have a review because you don't have any money that involves extra investment.— any money that involves extra investment. , , ., , ., , ., investment. this is a history of the front -a . e investment. this is a history of the front page of _ investment. this is a history of the front page of the _ investment. this is a history of the front page of the i, _ investment. this is a history of the front page of the i, it's _ investment. this is a history of the front page of the i, it's a _ investment. this is a history of the front page of the i, it's a report . front page of the i, it's a report by the office for budget responsibility that liz truss will have a lot less money than she thought to make these tax cuts she wants to make. so the obr is saying it will be issuing a new forecast of the uk economy and it will warned that rather than having £30 billion of head room, she's probably got less than half that. there's also this hole at the bottom saying she is likely to become the next pm, giving her 66% to rishi sunak�*s 32%,

and john curtis, the pollster, saying she's almost certain now to win the leadership contest. james? she's making _ win the leadership contest. james? she's making a _ win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot _ win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot of— win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot of promises - win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot of promises but| she's making a lot of promises but this front _ she's making a lot of promises but this front page from the i, which suggesls— this front page from the i, which suggests she will maybe struggle to hold some of those. and it looks highly— hold some of those. and it looks highly likely she'll win, although posters— highly likely she'll win, although posters are saying she'll do it, she's— posters are saying she'll do it, she's well— posters are saying she'll do it, she's well ahead of rishi at the moment— she's well ahead of rishi at the moment - _ she's well ahead of rishi at the moment — doesn't look great, does it? but— moment — doesn't look great, does it? but what— moment — doesn't look great, does it? but what more can i say? moment - doesn't look great, does it? but what more can i say? what's our it? but what more can i say? what's your alternative _ it? but what more can i say? what's your alternative to _ it? but what more can i say? what's your alternative to funding - it? but what more can i say? what's your alternative to funding these - your alternative to funding these tax cuts was that? then you start to get into, if you haven't got the spare money and you don't want to borrow even more, then you'll have to cut public services in some way, or public spending. there's lots of things you could cut, but the taxpayer money is got to be called back somehow. ending on the bottom of the fte, "trump executive

punishment guilty plea tax case for woes forformer punishment guilty plea tax case for woes for former president." while you do that, let me bring people up to it. james weisselberg pled guilty to it. james weisselberg pled guilty to all 15 counts in the indictment yesterday, he cut a deal, a plea bargain with the manhattan district attorney's office which basically means he'll face a jail sentence of five months with probably reduced to a 100 days or less because of the time is already spent in custody. and be contingent on him testifying truthfully if he's upon. i think thatis truthfully if he's upon. i think that is the thing that'll make all these people interested, given all these people interested, given all the legal question marks facing donald trump. if you got somebody who was part of the organisation, still a paid adviser to trump, and

he has to give honest testimony at this trial against the trump organisation, what might that lead to? . , ., ., , organisation, what might that lead to? ., , ., ., , ., ., to? certainly that would be good news for donald _ to? certainly that would be good news for donald trump. - to? certainly that would be good news for donald trump. the - to? certainly that would be good i news for donald trump. the funny thing _ news for donald trump. the funny thing is, _ news for donald trump. the funny thing is, it— news for donald trump. the funny thing is, it always feels like there's_ thing is, it always feels like there's other people who come out to back him. _ there's other people who come out to back him, and he still seems to have a huge support base in the us. so valid _ a huge support base in the us. so valid think— a huge support base in the us. so you'd think it would be damaging, but i _ you'd think it would be damaging, but i suppose we'll have to wait and see. , ., . ., but i suppose we'll have to wait and see. one thing you could say about donald trump. _ see. one thing you could say about donald trump, he's _ see. one thing you could say about donald trump, he's good _ see. one thing you could say about donald trump, he's good copy, - see. one thing you could say about| donald trump, he's good copy, isn't he? he is the headline writer's dream, in a lot of ways. i he? he is the headline writer's dream, in a lot of ways. i guess so, and he's also _ dream, in a lot of ways. i guess so, and he's also the _ dream, in a lot of ways. i guess so, and he's also the perfect nightmarej and he's also the perfect nightmare in many ways. but he is always good for a headline, in many ways. but he is always good fora headline, i'm sure in many ways. but he is always good for a headline, i'm sure people want to read about him. i think the question everybody wants answered is, will he run again for president? he's a larger—than—life character.

your lost for words, i noticed the economist wrote a fascinating piece last week in which their columnist was describing standing in a crowd outside i999i set a restaurant of members of the public gathered excitedly because donald trump was in the restaurant. because donald trump he said don't know why get that, just accept it. that's it for the papers this hour. sian and james will be back again at 11:30pm 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. dina asher—smith has called for more funding and research into how periods affect athletes performances. britain's fastest woman qualified for the final of the 200 metres at the european athletics championships in germany. afterwards, she explained why she suffered cramp in both calves during the 100 metres final. it's just frustrating, it's one of those things. it's a shame because i'm in really good shape. but you know, sometimes that's just the way everything is planned out. more people need to research in the science sector because it's actually huge. we don't always talk about either because sometimes you see girls being so consistent, then a dip. and behind—the—scenes, they are really struggling. with everybody else, they're like, what's that? so we could just do with more funding, because yeah, ifeel like it

we could just do with more funding, because yeah, i feel like it was we could just do with more funding, because yeah, ifeel like it was —— if it was a men's issue, we have a million different ways to combat things. but with women, there just needs to be more funding in the area. norway's jakob ingebritsen retained his 1500 metres title, with great britain's jake heyward taking silver — his first major championship medal. and jazmin sawyers claimed bronze in the long jump. her final attempt of six metres, 80 centimetres secured her first medal since 2016. germany's konstanze klosterhalfen was spurred on by home support to win the 5,000 metres. eilish mccolgan claimed bronze to add to the silver she won in the 10,000 metres. it's been an historic day in the gymnastics in munich — joe fraser has become the first british man to win an all—around title at the european championships. he had to overcome ankle and appendix problems this year, and was ruled out of the all—around in the commonwealth games — in his home town of birmingham — after fracturing his foot just two weeks before the games. but the 23—year—old topped the pommel hose and parallel bars standings, and then nailed a high—risk routine on the high bar to make history in munich

and take the gold medal. seven weeks ago, my appendix ruptured, so i had to have that out. and a week of training, two weeks before the commonwealth games, i fractured my foot. so four weeks ago, ifractured my foot, and now i'm here doing all six apparatus. and walking away as the european champion, isjust incredible. i'm proud of myself and my team, the coach, doctor, everyone has got behind me to help meet that to this position. it's notjust my medal, it's the team's. jack laugher has won gold in the one—metre springboard at the european aquatics championships, in italy. the world silver medallist and commonwealth games champion added the european title to his collection, beating italy's lorenzo marsaglia by 17 points. fellow briton and commonwealth games bronze medallistjordan houlden finished in fifth place. england captain ben stokes inspired a fightback on the second day of the first test against south africa. it looked as though england were facing another mission impossible to stay in the hunt at lord's. they were bowled out

for 165 this morning, and then struggled with the ball — and their first breakthrough had an element of luck to it. james anderson removing dean elgar. england improved after lunch — a wicket each for matthew potts and jack leach, and captain stokes picked up three — this was the big one — removing saral ervee for 73, and later, rassie van der dussen and keshav maharaj. the damage somewhat limited, south africa finishing the day 289—7, a lead of 124. in the men's hundred, the manchester originals beat the southern brave by 68 runs. the originals posted a score of 188—3 in their innings, jos buttler leading the way with a thunderous 68 off 42 balls. sean abbott followed up with an incredible bowl for the wicket of james events, as the defending champions crumbled to 120 all out,

and their fourth defeat in five games. earlier in the women's fixture, southern brave's women made it three wins from three. smriti mandhana top—scored with 43, as the brave set the manchester originals 137 to win. the originals fell ten runs short in their chase, finishing on 127—8. there were wins for both manchester city and rangers in the qualifying rounds of the women's champions league. but glasgow city are out — they were beaten 3—1 by italian side roma at petershill park, paloma lazzaro scoring the final goal that sends eileen gleeson's side out of the tournament. ha rtz lost to— hartz lost to— one to zurich after a lawrence second penalty. west ham, meanwhile, had a relatively comfortable 3—1 win against danish side viboryt.

goals from gianlucca scamacca, jarrod bowen, and the third from michail antonio means david moyes' side take a comfortable lead to denmark next thursday. and linfield were denied victory in their europa conference league play—off, as rfs scored two late goals to salvage a 2—2 first leg draw in latvia. it would be linfield's first appearance in the main draw make the group stage of a european competition since 1994, if they win at windsor park next week. and huddersfield giants have booked their place in the super league play—offs with a comprehensive 36—10 win over castlefield tigers. the giants ran in five tries in the second half to ensure a comfortable victory — louis senior�*s second try of the night the pick of the bunch. they could still secure a home semifinal if they manage to leapfrog wigan warriors into second in the final two weeks. that's just about it from us, we will see you soon. hello there. there saw a cloud and patchy rain moving down across the uk and it's in the southeast of england we start with that clad in

patchy rain. it'll soon move through, then we have some sunshine, the cloud will tend to build a bit, and as the wind picks up in scotland and as the wind picks up in scotland and northern ireland, here we will see most of the blustery showers, the odd shower for england and wales, most places dry with warm sunshine. temperature similar to what we had on thursday, could make 20 celsius in eastern scotland in eastern northern ireland, low to mid 205 across england and wales. heading into the weekend, and we've got low pressure to the north of uk. these weather fronts moving around the base of that low to bring some cloud and rain to start the weekend in scotland and northern ireland. that will be moving away, followed by some sunshine and a few showers in the northwest. this narrow band of rain may get stuck across northern england, i—2 across england and wales, but again, some warm spells of sunshine. over the next few days, there's temperatures not changing much, highs of 25—26 c.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. the un chief says any damage to ukraine's nuclear plant would be �*5uicide' — on a visit to lviv he calls for an end to fighting near the facility. in russia, authorities say two villages close to the border with ukraine were evacuated, after a fire broke out at an ammunition depot. and reports of explosions at a military airfield, in russian occupied crimea. also on the programme, a usjudge has unsealed some of the documents which were presented before fbi agents were authorised to search donald trump's florida home last week. and finland's prime ministerfaces

backlash after a leaked video shows her dancing and singing at a party with celebrity friends.