this is bbc news, the headlines... the un secretary general says the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in ukraine — seized by russia — must not be a target for military operations. antonio guterres was speaking after meeting president zelenzky and the leader of turkey, who warned of "another chernobyl". 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. these reveal that donald trump is alleged to have wilfully retained national defence information. donald trump's former head of finance has pleaded guilty to tax fraud while working at the trump organisation. allen weisselberg is expected to serve five months in prison. scientists are investigating whether the dinosaurs were wiped out not by one asteroid

strike, but two. they've identified a huge crater off the coast of africa of a similar age to the one in the gulf of mexico associated with their extinction 66 million years ago. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sian griffiths, who's the education editor at the sunday times, and the broadcaster and journalist james lewer. 0 nto onto tomorrow's front pages. let's start with the i that says liz truss is to be told by the office for budget responsibility that she has billions of pounds less than she thought to fund her promised tax cuts. the ft has another story about the frontrunner to be the next prime minister, saying she has city of london's top

regulators in her sights with an immediate review if she wins. now to exam results day, as the daily telegraph features a picture ofjoyful students celebrating with the headline that 20% of our top university places have gone to foreign students. the daily mirror asks what has become of our country as a 87—year—old man waits in the cold for a ambulance for 15 hours. the guardian says water company executives bonus rose by 20% in 2021, despite most of the firms failing to meet sewage pollution targets. the metro's take on this is "feeling flush" — for what it calls the �*scandal�* of water bosses�* 2a million pounds pay rise as pipes leak in the streets, and sewage is dumped in the sea. and finally, the times says

thousands of foreign workers will be hired for britain's care homes this winter under plans for a matchmaking service to plug staff shortages. let us begin. james, do you want to kick us off this run with the telegraph, and this story about exam results? , ., , results? yes, the telegraph hitting out at international _ results? yes, the telegraph hitting out at international students - - results? yes, the telegraph hitting out at international students - in i out at international students — in this piece, they refer to the fact that a fifth of places that universities have been taken by overseas students. it mentions comments from the education select committee, the chair of the education select committee who says that universities are using international students as cash cows — of course international students do pay higherfees, and this is also related to some of the things we've heard earlier in the day about more students finding it difficult to get

places this year, thousands more apparently. more students are finding it difficult to get those places at universities, and a less great award, as well. i places at universities, and a less great award, as well.— places at universities, and a less great award, as well. i was struck b the great award, as well. i was struck by the front _ great award, as well. i was struck by the front page _ great award, as well. i was struck by the front page of _ great award, as well. i was struck by the front page of the _ great award, as well. i was struck i by the front page of the independent which i don't think we are showing in this review, but it makes a point about the gap between the results in the north and south of england. and again, these divisions persist. this is an extraordinary year for a level results. _ is an extraordinary year for a level results, because what we've seen is a record _ results, because what we've seen is a record fall— results, because what we've seen is a record fall in the number of top grades _ a record fall in the number of top grades awarded — 60,000 fewer this year compared to last year, and that's_ year compared to last year, and that's left— year compared to last year, and that's left probably around 24,000 more _ that's left probably around 24,000 more students who have not got their first choice _ more students who have not got their first choice of university. so a lot of disappointment and frustration amongst — of disappointment and frustration amongst the class of 2022 today.

quite _ amongst the class of 2022 today. quite a _ amongst the class of 2022 today. quite a deliberate decision by the exam _ quite a deliberate decision by the exam regulator to lower the past grade, _ exam regulator to lower the past grade, so— exam regulator to lower the past grade, so as not that they did worse in their_ grade, so as not that they did worse in their exams, it'sjust grade, so as not that they did worse in their exams, it's just the grade, so as not that they did worse in their exams, it'sjust the past grade _ in their exams, it'sjust the past grade was— in their exams, it'sjust the past grade was lowered because the exam regulator. _ grade was lowered because the exam regulator, backed up by conservative ministers, _ regulator, backed up by conservative ministers, felt strongly that too many— ministers, felt strongly that too many top — ministers, felt strongly that too many top mark grades were awarded during _ many top mark grades were awarded during the _ many top mark grades were awarded during the pandemic, they wanted to -et during the pandemic, they wanted to get back— during the pandemic, they wanted to get back to _ during the pandemic, they wanted to get back to 2019 levels, which is the last— get back to 2019 levels, which is the last time teenagers sat exams before _ the last time teenagers sat exams before this summer. so they deliberately lowered the past grade. in the _ deliberately lowered the past grade. in the result has been, looking across— in the result has been, looking across the _ in the result has been, looking across the front pages, a series of very unusual things happening. and one of— very unusual things happening. and one of the _ very unusual things happening. and one of the things is this front page one of the things is this front page on the _ one of the things is this front page on the independent where they talk about— on the independent where they talk about the _ on the independent where they talk about the north—south divide. now that divide — about the north—south divide. now that divide is not new but it's been exacerbated by what's been going on this summer with the a—levels. it shows— this summer with the a—levels. it shows that — this summer with the a—levels. it shows that the divide is growing — and this— shows that the divide is growing — and this is— shows that the divide is growing — and this is a — shows that the divide is growing — and this is a blow to number ten's levelling — and this is a blow to number ten's levelling up agenda because it is a sharp— levelling up agenda because it is a sharp decrease in those grades

handled — sharp decrease in those grades handled in the southeast of england than the _ handled in the southeast of england than the northeast of england and london _ than the northeast of england and london. the shadow education minister— london. the shadow education minister has said it's not that kids in the _ minister has said it's not that kids in the northeast are less capable than those in the southeast or london. — than those in the southeast or london, it'sjust that under 12 years— london, it'sjust that under 12 years of— london, it'sjust that under 12 years of conservative government — their scores — years of conservative government — their scores were more likely to be closed _ their scores were more likely to be closed and — their scores were more likely to be closed and the pandemic, they had access— closed and the pandemic, they had access to _ closed and the pandemic, they had access to good remote teaching, and the resuit— access to good remote teaching, and the result has been this widening attainment gap which is one of the unfairness — attainment gap which is one of the unfairness is of this year's results. _ unfairness is of this year's results, to be honest. it unfairness is of this year's results, to be honest. a related sto on results, to be honest. a related story on the _ results, to be honest. a related story on the front _ results, to be honest. a related story on the front page - results, to be honest. a related story on the front page of- results, to be honest. a related story on the front page of the l results, to be honest. a related i story on the front page of the daily mail, this is about what comes next for many of these youngsters which is trying to secure themselves a university place. is trying to secure themselves a university place-— is trying to secure themselves a university place. almagro 43,000 scrambling" _ university place. almagro 43,000 scrambling" is _ university place. almagro 43,000 scrambling" is the _ university place. almagro 43,000 scrambling" is the front _ university place. almagro 43,000 scrambling" is the front page - scrambling" is the front page headline. international students are

getting through more and coming onto courses for next year. i want to back to the independent front page — when i look at the front page, it's a snapshot, showing a stark decrease in the northeast compared with the southeast, but i'm sure there are students who may have may not gotten those letter a and a star, they might�*ve gotten bees and seas. it's a mistake to say this is a massive blow to the government post like levelling up agenda. but i would say it's just a small snapshot of anything about it. that's just my take on it anyway. the daily mail front page has to say, focusing on foreign students, talking about clearing, lots of students are going through clearing and there were less courses available apparently according to this front page from the daily mail. this according to this front page from the daily mail.— according to this front page from the daily mail. this is your area of exnertise. — the daily mail. this is your area of exoertise. so _ the daily mail. this is your area of exoertise. so if— the daily mail. this is your area of expertise, so if you'll _ the daily mail. this is your area of expertise, so if you'll forgive - the daily mail. this is your area of expertise, so if you'll forgive me i expertise, so if you'll forgive me for pushing you for answers and some

of the papers. but coming back to james's observation that this is a snapshot thing that doesn't tell us a lot about educational differences between the english regions, then just on the foreign students i suspect some parents with students about to come to a—levels stage says, hang on, does that mean there are fewer places for british students because they are more foreign students? i don't know if you can answer that. the north-south divide isn't just _ you can answer that. the north-south divide isn't just a _ you can answer that. the north-south divide isn'tjust a snapshot _ you can answer that. the north-south divide isn'tjust a snapshot in - divide isn'tjust a snapshot in terms — divide isn'tjust a snapshot in terms of— divide isn'tjust a snapshot in terms of education, it's been going on for— terms of education, it's been going on for a _ terms of education, it's been going on for a long time, schools and london — on for a long time, schools and london in — on for a long time, schools and london in the southeast are getting better— london in the southeast are getting better results than many in the north— better results than many in the north and — better results than many in the north and northeast — so there is a problem _ north and northeast — so there is a problem with this growing divide. there's_ problem with this growing divide. there's also a problem with the growing — there's also a problem with the growing divide between privately educated students and students in state _ educated students and students in state schools. that attainment gap seems _ state schools. that attainment gap seems to _ state schools. that attainment gap seems to have widened with these a-ievei_ seems to have widened with these a—level results as well. it's an

underlying _ a—level results as well. it's an underlying problem that needs to be addressed, the results have not helped — addressed, the results have not helped i— addressed, the results have not helped. i think what's really in very— helped. i think what's really in very short _ helped. i think what's really in very short supply today are places at the _ very short supply today are places at the most competitive universities, talking about bristol and durham, the universities most highly— and durham, the universities most highly sought after. that's why it matters — highly sought after. that's why it matters that there are 60,000 fewer of those _ matters that there are 60,000 fewer of those grades being handed out today, _ of those grades being handed out today, compared to last year because it means _ today, compared to last year because it means that thousands of kids from the northeast, as well as the southeast will not get those places in difficult schools — those universities that open doorways to the top _ universities that open doorways to the topjobs and universities that open doorways to the top jobs and professional careers, _ the top jobs and professional careers, and social mobility. that's why this _ careers, and social mobility. that's why this really matters. on the question— why this really matters. on the question of overseas students and if

they are _ question of overseas students and if they are squeezing out uk students, ithink— they are squeezing out uk students, i think vice _ they are squeezing out uk students, i think vice chancellors would never admit _ i think vice chancellors would never admit that— i think vice chancellors would never admit that they were. but i think if you look— admit that they were. but i think if you look at— admit that they were. but i think if you look at the data, it would look as though — you look at the data, it would look as though some universities in england. — as though some universities in england, if you look at the rates at which _ england, if you look at the rates at which international students are being _ which international students are being accepted and uk students are being _ being accepted and uk students are being accepted, the daily mail has these _ being accepted, the daily mail has these figures. and it does look as though— these figures. and it does look as though the top universities are actually— though the top universities are actually preferring to take overseas students _ actually preferring to take overseas students for some courses rather than _ students for some courses rather than home — students for some courses rather than home students. and who can blame _ than home students. and who can blame them? overseas students pay four times _ blame them? overseas students pay four times as much sometimes! a uk student— four times as much sometimes! a uk student pays... some overseas students — student pays... some overseas students pay £40,000 to get in. so you can _ students pay £40,000 to get in. so you can kind — students pay £40,000 to get in. so you can kind of see basically the funding — you can kind of see basically the funding model is broken, it is what most _ funding model is broken, it is what most chancellors would say. they

would _ most chancellors would say. they would say, — most chancellors would say. they would say, let's look at that fee which _ would say, let's look at that fee which would be very a lot for students. let's look at raising it. and other— students. let's look at raising it. and other review is coming, i feel it. "lock down feared to be killing more than covid." this it. "lock down feared to be killing more than covid."— more than covid." this is quite a stron: more than covid." this is quite a strong headline _ more than covid." this is quite a strong headline from _ more than covid." this is quite a strong headline from the - more than covid." this is quite a strong headline from the daily l strong headline from the daily telegraph about linking the fact that lockdown could be a bigger killer then covid would have been, ons figures focusing in this piece. obviously they are pointing to some things we've known for a while now, that lockdown has led to a number of things in terms of missed appointments and mental health problems, and obviously the long—term implications of covid. so they are calling some of the people quoted in this front page —— medical

figures are calling it terrifying, the british health foundation are quoted in this saying it's usually concerning. so a big strong headline from the daily telegraph on this, and some things that we kind of weren't surprised by, i suppose, and some things that we kind of weren't surprised by, isuppose, but it feels like an indication of what the long—term effects are of the coronavirus pandemic, for sure. yeah. �* , yeah. laughter i yeah. laughter i think— yeah. laughter | think that's - yeah. laughter - i think that's right, this is yeah. laughter _ i think that's right, this is the storym — i think that's right, this is the sto , , ., ., i think that's right, this is the sto , ., ., story... this is on the front of the teleu-rah story... this is on the front of the telegraph about _ story... this is on the front of the telegraph about a _ story... this is on the front of the telegraph about a number - story... this is on the front of the telegraph about a number of - story... this is on the front of the i telegraph about a number of people who have died. it's the idea that many people would've had checkups or appointments, things would've been discovered, and now it may be too late, they've not had enough time to get the treatment that might�*ve prevented these disease becoming fatal. i prevented these disease becoming fatal. ~ �* , ., prevented these disease becoming fatal. ~ �*, ., fatal. i think it's a good point, it's a good _ fatal. i think it's a good point, it's a good analysis _ fatal. i think it's a good point, it's a good analysis and - fatal. i think it's a good point, it's a good analysis and it's . fatal. i think it's a good point, - it's a good analysis and it's making the point _

it's a good analysis and it's making the point about the mental health crisis _ the point about the mental health crisis - _ the point about the mental health crisis - it — the point about the mental health crisis — it doesn't talk that much about— crisis — it doesn't talk that much about mental health, but the numbers in the _ about mental health, but the numbers in the pandemic, people suffering from _ in the pandemic, people suffering from mental health problems who couldn't— from mental health problems who couldn't get appointments or didn't want to— couldn't get appointments or didn't want to go— couldn't get appointments or didn't want to go to hospital in case they caught— want to go to hospital in case they caught covid, now we are seeing especially— caught covid, now we are seeing especially amongst young people huge cases of— especially amongst young people huge cases of mental health problems, some _ cases of mental health problems, some unfortunately which will translate into young people killing themselves, and are already doing so. themselves, and are already doing so so— themselves, and are already doing so so i_ themselves, and are already doing so. so i think it's a good point. we don't _ so. so i think it's a good point. we don't really— so. so i think it's a good point. we don't really know because the pandemic happened, we don't know what these figures would've been if we hadn't _ what these figures would've been if we hadn't had a pandemic. so it comes— we hadn't had a pandemic. so it comes to — we hadn't had a pandemic. so it comes to be a little theoretical, it feels _ comes to be a little theoretical, it feels like — comes to be a little theoretical, it feels like a — comes to be a little theoretical, it feels like a sensationalist to say that lockdown has led to more people bein- that lockdown has led to more people being killed then covid. it�*s being killed then covid. it's unknown — being killed then covid. it's unknown but _ being killed then covid. it�*s unknown but we might infer on figures that it's fair to say it's left a very nasty legacy. the mirror is devoting three of its pages, to

its due that the nhs is broken, the system is broken, as the son—in—law of david whately says. this is the man whose makeshift bed is featured on the front of the mirror — have you been able to see the story? i you been able to see the story? i have, i was so gripped by, it's a terrible — have, i was so gripped by, it's a terrible story. this is a story of an 87—year—old retired welder who had a _ an 87—year—old retired welder who had a fall— an 87—year—old retired welder who had a fall and was absolutely in agony— had a fall and was absolutely in agony - — had a fall and was absolutely in agony - he— had a fall and was absolutely in agony — he had seven broken ribs, two pelvic— agony — he had seven broken ribs, two pelvic fractures and he lay on cold concrete for 15 hours waiting for an _ cold concrete for 15 hours waiting for an ambulance to come. his family trying _ for an ambulance to come. his family trying to— for an ambulance to come. his family trying to make him as comfortable as they could, _ trying to make him as comfortable as they could, putting a makeshift shelter— they could, putting a makeshift shelter around him. they could, putting a makeshift shelteraround him. but this they could, putting a makeshift shelter around him. but this is a really— shelter around him. but this is a really sad — shelter around him. but this is a really sad quote from the sun,

saying. — really sad quote from the sun, saying, "the system is broken, nobody— saying, "the system is broken, nobody cares and nobody is coming to fix it" _ nobody cares and nobody is coming to fix it" this— nobody cares and nobody is coming to fix it." this reminded me of a story in the _ fix it." this reminded me of a story in the times— fix it." this reminded me of a story in the times today which is talking about— in the times today which is talking about a85 — in the times today which is talking about a&e weights an ambulance response — about a&e weights an ambulance response times, and saying that those _ response times, and saying that those are — response times, and saying that those are at record levels and 30,000 — those are at record levels and 30,000 people have spent 12 hours on a new— 30,000 people have spent 12 hours on a new trolleys last month, up 500 before _ a new trolleys last month, up 500 before the — a new trolleys last month, up 500 before the pandemic. it�*s a new trolleys last month, up 500 before the pandemic.— before the pandemic. it's almost erverted before the pandemic. it's almost perverted to _ before the pandemic. it's almost perverted to say. _ before the pandemic. it's almost perverted to say, but _ before the pandemic. it's almost perverted to say, but you - before the pandemic. it's almost perverted to say, but you could i before the pandemic. it's almost. perverted to say, but you could say, i hate to say it, the lucky ones compared to those who spend those hours in ambulance outside, or like this man, in a makeshift bivouac from a football goal — to be fair to his family, it's not that they wouldn't move him, they were told not to move him because the risk of death was presumably quite high after he fell from a serious fall. but he was there for 15 hours. james, what do you make of it? they

got other examples inside of this, a bad story, but this is — i think most would say this is a rather shameful situation. most would say this is a rather shamefulsituation. it most would say this is a rather shameful situation. it is desperately sad, for him and for his family, but also those people working within the nhs will hate to see these headlines because they are all working so hard to treat as many people as they can. but all working so hard to treat as many people as they can-— people as they can. but they are under so much _ people as they can. but they are under so much pressure - people as they can. but they are under so much pressure and - people as they can. but they are under so much pressure and it's| under so much pressure and it's really difficult to know what the fix is for this. there's clearly no short—term fix, that's for sure, but it shows how bad it is at the moment. the government, as quoted in this piece by the family members, they need to do something about it. we argued we don't have a government at the moment, we are waiting for the new prime district to come in — and amongst a lot of things, it'll be on the top of his or her agenda,

most likely her agenda.— most likely her agenda. we've got two stories _ most likely her agenda. we've got two stories on _ most likely her agenda. we've got two stories on the _ most likely her agenda. we've got two stories on the front _ most likely her agenda. we've got two stories on the front pages - l most likely her agenda. we've got i two stories on the front pages - i'm two stories on the front pages — i'm compressing these as it were because our time is short. the i says there's apparently $30 billion had a room from rishi sunak�*s last budget has halved because of effects of inflation. do you want to take those together? inflation. do you want to take those to . ether? , inflation. do you want to take those touether? , ., ,, inflation. do you want to take those touether? , ., . ., together? yes, as you touched on... you are very — together? yes, as you touched on... you are very on _ together? yes, as you touched on... you are very on message, _ together? yes, as you touched on... you are very on message, you - together? yes, as you touched on... you are very on message, you can i you are very on message, you can come you are very on message, you can come again. you are very on message, you can come again-— you are very on message, you can come again. the i paper talks about the office for— come again. the i paper talks about the office for budget _ come again. the i paper talks about the office for budget responsibility| the office for budget responsibility saying that this £30 billion head room is not they are basically, and seemingly liz truss will find it very difficult to find the money to

sort some of these things out. on the flip side, on the express, focusing in on these strikes we've been seeing, real strikes have been a big one, the express is saying she'll tackle and smash strike misery by tackling militant unions, that's on the front page of the express. i'm not sure that'll go down very well with lots of people. i think it's a very hard line if you go to that right at the beginning of your premiership, if she does become prime minister, and i think it could massively backfire. so i think it'll be interesting to see what happens with that down the line, that's for sure. i with that down the line, that's for sure. ., , with that down the line, that's for sure. . , ., ~ with that down the line, that's for sure. ., ., ~ _ with that down the line, that's for sure. .,~ _ , sure. i was quite taken by this little pole _ sure. i was quite taken by this little pole at _ sure. i was quite taken by this little pole at the _ sure. i was quite taken by this little pole at the bottom - sure. i was quite taken by this little pole at the bottom of. sure. i was quite taken by this| little pole at the bottom of the sure. i was quite taken by this l little pole at the bottom of the i story, _ little pole at the bottom of the i story, saying that liz truss has been _ story, saying that liz truss has been given _ story, saying that liz truss has been given 66% to sunak's 32%, in terms _ been given 66% to sunak's 32%, in terms of— been given 66% to sunak's 32%, in terms of if— been given 66% to sunak's 32%, in terms of if she'll be leader or not. john curtis, —

terms of if she'll be leader or not. john curtis, the pollster, says she's— john curtis, the pollster, says she's almost certain to become the prime _ she's almost certain to become the prime minister. but i agree with james. — prime minister. but i agree with james, this whole idea that, within a month— james, this whole idea that, within a month of— james, this whole idea that, within a month of coming in, bringing in these _ a month of coming in, bringing in these new— a month of coming in, bringing in these new anti—strike lawsjust seems — these new anti—strike lawsjust seems to— these new anti—strike lawsjust seems to me to be completely spoiling — seems to me to be completely spoiling with the unions. we know the unions — spoiling with the unions. we know the unions are gearing up to have strikes _ the unions are gearing up to have strikes in — the unions are gearing up to have strikes in the autumn, the teachers have threatened strikes, we have the rmt strikes today, and nurses and doctors _ rmt strikes today, and nurses and doctors are — rmt strikes today, and nurses and doctors are also talking about strikes — doctors are also talking about strikes. and itjust has those echoes— strikes. and itjust has those echoes of— strikes. and itjust has those echoes of margaret thatcher taking on the _ echoes of margaret thatcher taking on the minors — but i think she has to be _ on the minors — but i think she has to be careful— on the minors — but i think she has to be careful because people are fed up to be careful because people are fed up and _ to be careful because people are fed up and pay— to be careful because people are fed up and pay walls are not keeping pace _ up and pay walls are not keeping pace with— up and pay walls are not keeping pace with inflation. and to bring in legislation— pace with inflation. and to bring in legislation saying you can't strike or do— legislation saying you can't strike or do anything about it — ijust think. — or do anything about it — ijust think. why— or do anything about it — ijust think, why risk such an unnecessary confrontation when the country is in such difficulty?— such difficulty? onto a more cheerful story, _ such difficulty? onto a more cheerful story, the - such difficulty? onto a more cheerful story, the front - such difficulty? onto a more. cheerful story, the front page such difficulty? onto a more - cheerful story, the front page of the sun, this is a great story. this

is fun - this _ the sun, this is a great story. this is fun - this is— the sun, this is a great story. this is fun - this is a _ the sun, this is a great story. this is fun - this is a story _ the sun, this is a great story. this is fun — this is a story about the queen's— is fun — this is a story about the queen's grand daughter, lady louise windsor. — queen's grand daughter, lady louise windsor, who is taken a job in the garden _ windsor, who is taken a job in the garden centre, so welljob to her for doing — garden centre, so welljob to her for doing that. a shopper gives us remark— for doing that. a shopper gives us remark that says, because i didn't realise _ remark that says, because i didn't realise the — remark that says, because i didn't realise the cost of living crisis was _ realise the cost of living crisis was so — realise the cost of living crisis was so bad that the queen's granddaughter took of a job." that granddaughter took of a 'ob. " that is absolutely * granddaughter took of a job." that is absolutely leveling something up or down, depending on how you look at it. thank you both very much, lovely to talk to you, have a safe night. thank you all forjoining us at home. tomorrow night, i'll be joined by the uk correspondent at france 24, and adam payne, political editor of politics home. dojoin me for that, editor of politics home. dojoin me forthat, but editor of politics home. dojoin me for that, but from us for now, good

night. 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. girl stuff. so, you know what i mean? it's just frustrating, it's one of those things. but it's a shame because i'm in really good shape, so i was really look forward to running fast here. but you know, sometimes that's just not the way that everything's planned out. more people need to research in the sport science sector, because it's actually huge. and people don't always talk about it either, because sometimes

you see girls running so consistent, then there's a dip. and behind—the—scenes, they are really struggling. obviously with everybody else, they're like, "what's that?" so we could just do with more funding, because yeah, i feel like if it was a men's issue, we'd have a million different ways to combat things. but with women, there just needs to be more funding in the area. dina asher—smith there. 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 literally four weeks ago, i fractured 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 vince, 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. in the europa league, hearts have it all to do in their play—off ahead of the second leg in edinburgh next week. they lost 2—1 to swiss side zurich — despite taking the lead early on through a lawrence shankland penalty. west ham, meanwhile,

beat danish side viboryt 3—1. 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'll see you soon.

hello there. the weather is still looking quite mixed, really, over the coming few days. we end the week with some warm spells of sunshine, but there will be a few showers blown in, mainly towards northwestern parts of the uk. towards the southeast, on thursday, temperatures reached 27 in central london and 28 at heathrow airport in the sunshine — that sunshine was ahead of this band of cloud that brought some patchy rain. and that cloud and patchy rain is heading towards the south east at the moment, it will keep the tempers up here by the end of the night. but clearer skies will follow to the north, those numbers dropping away to 11—12 celsius. and you may get a view of the northern lights in scotland, maybe the far north of england and northern ireland. some early rain here in the south—east corner of england and cloud — that soon moves away, sunshine comes through. cloud will tend to build up a bit and, as the wind picks up in scotland and northern ireland, will blow in some blustery showers. here, the odd showers possible across england and wales, but on the whole it looks dry, some sunshine. temperatures similar

to what we had on thursday — could make 20 celsius in eastern scotland and eastern parts of northern ireland, low—to—mid—20s across england and wales. now we still have an area of low pressure to the north of the uk — around the base of that, this weather front is pushing in from the atlantic, and that means we start the weekend with some cloud and rain in scotland and northern ireland. but it does move through, and we'll get some sunshine following, a few showers into the northwest. this narrow band of rain gets stuck across northern england. to the south, there could be some spells of sunshine and maybe 1—2 light showers — nut again, it's generally dry, and those temperatures are not really changing much as we head into saturday afternoon. second half of the weekend, and remember, everything is sort of coming in from the west — this is where our weather is coming from, and we've got some more weatherfront, some thickening cloud tending to come in from the atlantic, slowly but surely. and things are slowing down a bit, really. so we start dry, bright, some sunshine on sunday. and with that cloud coming in steadily from the west during the day, the winds probably a bit lighter on sunday, and a bit of rain coming into some

western areas later on. if anything, temperatures may be a shade lower on sunday — 18 central belt of scotland, 24 london and the home counties. now the jet stream is sitting righ, tver the uk at the moment. that's bringing the unsettled weather. into next week, the jet stream heads further north — and that allows some warmer weather to arrive, especially in the southeast.

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 �*suicide' — on a visit to lviv he calls for an end to fighting near the facility. in russia, a fire at an ammunition depot is blamed for the evacuation of two border villages. and reports of explosions at an airfield, in russian occupied crimea. also on the programme, a usjudge unseals some documents that authorised the fbi to search donald trump's florida home. we'll get the latest from washington. we speak to the former australian prime minister kevin rudd on the tensions in the pacific between us—china relations and beijing's relationship with taiwan.

and japan launches a nationwide competition to try to enourage