this is bbc news, the headlines: former president donald trump's legal team has filed a legal action that would effectively block the fbi from reviewing the materials taken from his mar—a—lago residence earlier this month. electricity use in some parts of china has been further restricted as a prolonged drought continues to limit power generation. the lack of water means many hydro—electric power stations have been unable to operate. russia says ukrainian special services prepared and carried out the bomb attack which killed the daughter of one of vladimir putin's allies. ukraine denies any involvement in the death of darya dugina. nasa is expected to give the go—ahead for the launch

of the artemis mission test flight in the coming days. it's being heralded as the return of human exploration of the moon. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kieran andrews, political editor at the times scotland, and the broadcaster and writerjemma forte. tomorrow's front pages. the times leads on uk inflation being projected to reach 18% — they report that it would be the highest level in five decades. the daily express has the same story on the front page but they pose the question, "how will millions cope?" the daily mail's top story is thejustice secretary's response

to criminal barristers voting to strike — dominic raab is quoted as saying "justice is being held to ransom". the guardian leads on the track record of one of the conservative leadership contenders — they report that liz truss "cut millions from services that kept sewage off uk beaches". the is front page also focuses on liz truss, but they're looking at whether she would hold an emergency budget. the daily telegraph reports that a minister wants people hosting ukrainian refugees to be given more money, as hosts try and deal with rising energy bills. and the daily star's front page is dedicated to taking a nap! they report that snoozing at work makes people more productive. i'm saying nothing! so starting with the daily express, which has the headline, inflation to hit 18%, and

the question, how will millions cope? which is the big question, isn't it? it cope? which is the big question, isn't it? , , , ., isn't it? it is. this is a report from an _ isn't it? it is. this is a report from an investment - isn't it? it is. this is a report from an investment bank, i isn't it? it is. this is a report - from an investment bank, predicting inflation could rise to its highest level since 1976. inflation could rise to its highest levelsince 1976. how inflation could rise to its highest level since 1976. how people will cope with the rise in prices of the staples, the basic things that you need for your day—to—day life, shopping, bread and milk, all of that, added to the coming increase in energy bills, with the price caps that will be, we expect, increased on friday potentially up to more than £3500 per year that people could be paying for energy bills. it's a real problem for families, for households, in terms of how they

are going to find that money to make ends meet, particularly as we move into the colder months. that's also going to be a big challenge for whoever wins the conservative leadership contest and becomes the next prime minister, which at the moment looks to be liz truss. what are they going to do, what is she going to do to help families cope and it goes above and beyond the support already given out from the treasury? ironically under previous plans from rishi sunak, her rival in this contest. the plans from rishi sunak, her rival in this contest-— this contest. the same story, inflation hitting _ this contest. the same story, inflation hitting 1896, - this contest. the same story, inflation hitting 1896, on - this contest. the same story, inflation hitting 1896, on the l this contest. the same story, - inflation hitting 1896, on the front inflation hitting 18%, on the front of the times. is it, in a way, even possible to get your head around what this will mean, given that we have been already talking about the current cost of living crisis affecting so many people? i think

that we can _ affecting so many people? i think that we can get — affecting so many people? i think that we can get our _ affecting so many people? i think that we can get our heads - affecting so many people? i think that we can get our heads around i affecting so many people? i think i that we can get our heads around it. it's going _ that we can get our heads around it. it's going to — that we can get our heads around it. it's going to mean destitution for certain_ it's going to mean destitution for certain people. very vulnerable people — certain people. very vulnerable people not putting on the heating, which _ people not putting on the heating, which could be terrible and result in illness, — which could be terrible and result in illness, if not death for the very— in illness, if not death for the very elderly. millions of households who earn _ very elderly. millions of households who earn a — very elderly. millions of households who earn a far bigger salary will not he — who earn a far bigger salary will not be able to afford these bills. they— not be able to afford these bills. they are — not be able to afford these bills. they are saying there will be another _ they are saying there will be another price hike in october, and even _ another price hike in october, and even in _ another price hike in october, and even in april, when it could go as high _ even in april, when it could go as high as_ even in april, when it could go as high as £5,500 per year. at that point, _ high as £5,500 per year. at that point, you — high as £5,500 per year. at that point, you don't need to be an economist _ point, you don't need to be an economist to work out that ordinary households all over the country won't _ households all over the country won't be — households all over the country won't be going out, won't be buying so-caiied _ won't be going out, won't be buying so—called luxuries and won't go on trips, _ so—called luxuries and won't go on trips, and — so—called luxuries and won't go on trips, and how will that knock on to businesses — trips, and how will that knock on to businesses struggling with their bills? _ businesses struggling with their bills? nothing is being said about how schools will be able to cope with their — how schools will be able to cope with their heating bills. this is really. — with their heating bills. this is really, really serious. we know this is a global— really, really serious. we know this is a global problem, but if you look at other— is a global problem, but if you look at other countries, they seem to be

way more _ at other countries, they seem to be way more proactive. in spain, they are giving — way more proactive. in spain, they are giving a — way more proactive. in spain, they are giving a lot of the state owned transport — are giving a lot of the state owned transport for free as of september. in transport for free as of september. in germany— transport for free as of september. in germany you can buy a travel card for 9 _ in germany you can buy a travel card for 9 euros _ in germany you can buy a travel card for 9 euros for the whole month, to try and _ for 9 euros for the whole month, to try and entice people out of their cars because of the cost of fuel. they— cars because of the cost of fuel. they are — cars because of the cost of fuel. they are trying to help in so many ways _ they are trying to help in so many ways in— they are trying to help in so many ways. in france, they are spending billions _ ways. in france, they are spending billions on — ways. in france, they are spending billions on nationalising edf. what are we _ billions on nationalising edf. what are we doing? there is talk of reducing _ are we doing? there is talk of reducing n i, that is a splash. gordon— reducing n i, that is a splash. gordon brown said we need to sit down _ gordon brown said we need to sit down with— gordon brown said we need to sit down with energy firm bosses and go through— down with energy firm bosses and go through their account and look at the profits, and if it is a surplus, that— the profits, and if it is a surplus, that is— the profits, and if it is a surplus, that is where we need to get the money— that is where we need to get the money from, to stop people going into absolute crisis situations. and of course, into absolute crisis situations. and of course. one _ into absolute crisis situations. and of course, one of— into absolute crisis situations. fific of course, one of the side into absolute crisis situations. fific of course, one of the side effect, the symptoms, the signs of the cost of living crisis is the number of workers who are on strike at the moment. the fact that pei isn't

keeping up with the rise in inflation. the daily mail has the headline, dominic rob, justice is being held to ransom. this will cause refers to criminal barristers going on strike. —— the fact that pay isn't keeping up with the rise in inflation. are people changing their preconceptions about how much barristers are paid?— barristers are paid? traditionally, la ers barristers are paid? traditionally, lawyers and _ barristers are paid? traditionally, lawyers and barristers _ barristers are paid? traditionally, lawyers and barristers are - barristers are paid? traditionally, lawyers and barristers are not - barristers are paid? traditionally, j lawyers and barristers are not the most sympathetic of professions. somewhere around the level of journalists when it comes to sympathy in the eyes of the public. but there is a big issue here legally which is what the dispute centres on. it's really important work and it's not particularly well paid, certainly not relatively when you are talking about the amount of

work that goes in. it's interesting to see dominic raab, a lawyer himself, taking such a hard line approach. the uk government has offered a 15% uplift for barristers carrying out legal aid work, the criminal bar association wants that to be 25%. again, this relates to what gemma was saying about the cost of living crisis. he is thejustice secretary at the moment, nobody expects him to be thejustice secretary for very long, even on september 5th, when the strikes are due to start. what power does he have, what power does the uk government have to sort this at the moment? there is an awful lot of paralysis across whitehall just moment? there is an awful lot of paralysis across whitehalljust now, given that we know there is going to be a new prime minister in a couple

of weeks, and big issues like this are not being tackled in the meantime. d0 are not being tackled in the meantime-— are not being tackled in the meantime. , ., ,, are not being tackled in the meantime. , ., ~' , are not being tackled in the meantime. ,, , ., meantime. do you think there is a decree of meantime. do you think there is a degree of sympathy _ meantime. do you think there is a degree of sympathy for _ meantime. do you think there is a degree of sympathy for barristers| degree of sympathy for barristers going on strike, that perhaps we might not have expected in the distant past? has this made people re—evaluate their experience of the cost of living crisis as well? i think so, i think we are all having our eyes — think so, i think we are all having our eyes opened in many ways at the nronrent _ our eyes opened in many ways at the nronrent i_ our eyes opened in many ways at the moment. i personally didn't know that a _ moment. i personally didn't know that a junior barrister comes out of all those _ that a junior barrister comes out of all those years of study and starts on it _ all those years of study and starts on it grand — all those years of study and starts on 11 grand a year, after tax id's £9,000 — on 11 grand a year, after tax id's £9,000. surprise surprise, these really— £9,000. surprise surprise, these really bright young people don't want _ really bright young people don't want to— really bright young people don't want to do it. and why would you? certainty— want to do it. and why would you? certainly it — want to do it. and why would you? certainly if you are going to live anywhere — certainly if you are going to live anywhere near london, you can't live on that— anywhere near london, you can't live on that wage — anywhere near london, you can't live on that wage. —— it's £9,000. it's a bit like _ on that wage. —— it's £9,000. it's a bit like nurses— on that wage. —— it's £9,000. it's a bit like nurses and teachers and all of these _

bit like nurses and teachers and all of these professions, striking is always— of these professions, striking is always a — of these professions, striking is always a last resort, but where do they think— always a last resort, but where do they think these people will come from to— they think these people will come from to do these jobs that we need to function? actually, they should be well _ to function? actually, they should be well paid to attract them in. and actually— be well paid to attract them in. and actually also it seems hypocritical, because _ actually also it seems hypocritical, because victims have been waiting years— because victims have been waiting years and — because victims have been waiting years and years in this very broken criminal— years and years in this very broken criminaljustice system as it is, which _ criminaljustice system as it is, which dominic raab has been a part of four— which dominic raab has been a part of four years. quite interesting, one of— of four years. quite interesting, one of the — of four years. quite interesting, one of the papers, the daily express and the _ one of the papers, the daily express and the daily mail, they have been very against the rail workers are striking — very against the rail workers are striking i— very against the rail workers are striking. i read yesterday that dally— striking. i read yesterday that daily express journalists will be going _ daily express journalists will be going on— daily express journalists will be going on strike about their pay, so there _ going on strike about their pay, so there you — going on strike about their pay, so there you go. evidence, isn't it, that— there you go. evidence, isn't it, that the — there you go. evidence, isn't it, that the journalists writing for papers — that the journalists writing for papers don't necessarily hold the same _ papers don't necessarily hold the same views that the paper espouses, i same views that the paper espouses,

i guess _ same views that the paper espouses, i cuess. �* , ., same views that the paper espouses, i cuess. �*, ., ., ., i guess. let's move on to the telegraph — i guess. let's move on to the telegraph sport, _ i guess. let's move on to the telegraph sport, and - i guess. let's move on to the telegraph sport, and the - i guess. let's move on to the - telegraph sport, and the headline... stokes, i need anxiety drugs to cope with my father's death. ben stokes reveals he is taking anxiety medication because of ongoing mental health issues, struggling to come to terms with the death of his father. do you think this is something that will be a source of comfort for other people, because of course sports men and women being role models as they are, talking so openly about mental health? it’s a openly about mental health? it's a brilliant thing _ openly about mental health? it's a brilliant thing for _ openly about mental health? it's a brilliant thing for ben _ openly about mental health? it�*s a. brilliant thing for ben stokes to do, as part of a documentary he is promoting, but for him to talk so candidly about the effects of his father's death, lockdown, an injury he sustained as well around that time that led to him seeking professional help. as he says there, medication to try and help him

through depression. it's something, particularly among athletes, sports stars, but particularly among men as well, something that has traditionally... is still in some quarters, it's a scene completely wrongly as a weakness, to have any sort of mental health issues. people like ben stokes, england cricket captain, an incredible sports star, being open and candid about this, it's a big step forward. —— it is seen completely wrongly as a weakness. rugby captain michael hooper earlier this month took time off because he needed time and space to deal with his mental health, and he got nothing but support from the australian rugby team and coach. you can't think of a more stereotypical environment where somebody looking after their mental health might have

been looked down upon in the past. rugby and the australian team may have been cliches we would have seen as being not sympathetic at all, but the very fact this has been taken seriously and spoken about openly, it's a huge thing and all credit to ben stokes and others speaking out about this. fin ben stokes and others speaking out about this. ., ., ., , , ., about this. on that note, i hope you don't mind — about this. on that note, i hope you don't mind me _ about this. on that note, i hope you don't mind me asking, _ about this. on that note, i hope you don't mind me asking, but - about this. on that note, i hope you don't mind me asking, but you - don't mind me asking, but you mentioned that particularly among mentioned that particularly among men this is an area that perhaps they find hard to discuss and talk about. i hope you don't mind me asking, but do you and your colleagues feel you can talk about mental health issues like this more freely than before when you come across people speaking out like this in the public eye?— in the public eye? well, i'm very luc , in the public eye? well, i'm very lucky. l've _ in the public eye? well, i'm very lucky. we got — in the public eye? well, i'm very lucky. we got a _ in the public eye? well, i'm very lucky, i've got a very _ in the public eye? well, i'm very lucky, i've got a very support - in the public eye? well, i'm very i lucky, i've got a very support team and colleagues around me. we feel we can talk about this. but again, a big change injournalism over the 15

years i have been a journalist. it's not something you would have seen talked about in newsrooms, particularly those testosterone driven, male dominated newsrooms. and that is changing, definitely. i'm going to talk about the same thing with you, gemma, because in the guardian sport, they also mention ben stokes and talk about him revealing his battle with panic attacks. do you feel this is something that would be a great source of helpful people? absolutely, and i think it's be applauded. even ifjust a handful of people _ applauded. even ifjust a handful of people are — applauded. even ifjust a handful of people are inspired to think, maybe if i people are inspired to think, maybe if i get _ people are inspired to think, maybe if i get some help, that would help, or perhaps — if i get some help, that would help, or perhaps that's what i'm experiencing... that incredibly useful — experiencing... that incredibly useful i— experiencing... that incredibly useful. i imagine most people at some _ useful. i imagine most people at some point in their life are going to experience a patch that is tough

to experience a patch that is tough to get— to experience a patch that is tough to get through one way or another, so it's_ to get through one way or another, so it'sjust — to get through one way or another, so it'sjust this idea that to get through one way or another, so it's just this idea that that to get through one way or another, so it'sjust this idea that that is normal— so it'sjust this idea that that is normal and there is help available, and that— normal and there is help available, and that other people are going through— and that other people are going through it. just because you are an incredible — through it. just because you are an incredible athlete, it doesn't mean you are _ incredible athlete, it doesn't mean you are not — incredible athlete, it doesn't mean you are not going to have other problems— you are not going to have other problems within your life, so yes, i think— problems within your life, so yes, i think it's _ problems within your life, so yes, i think it's really, really to be applauded. think it's really, really to be applauded-— think it's really, really to be applauded. think it's really, really to be a- lauded. ,, , ., applauded. sticking with use for the final one -- — applauded. sticking with use for the final one -- with _ applauded. sticking with use for the final one -- with you. _ applauded. sticking with use for the final one -- with you. apple - applauded. sticking with use for the final one -- with you. apple staff i final one —— with you. apple staff resist the back to office order, pushing against the call for workers to return to the office next month, saying they can do it remotely. i appreciate we are doing this remotely, but what are your thoughts on that? , ,.,, , remotely, but what are your thoughts on that? , ,.,,, ., , on that? interesting, the boss wants them in three _ on that? interesting, the boss wants them in three days _ on that? interesting, the boss wants them in three days a _ on that? interesting, the boss wants them in three days a week— on that? interesting, the boss wants them in three days a week and - on that? interesting, the boss wants them in three days a week and they | them in three days a week and they want a _ them in three days a week and they want a culture where they can be collaborative, and i have some sympathy— collaborative, and i have some sympathy for that. it interests me that it _ sympathy for that. it interests me that it is _ sympathy for that. it interests me that it is at — sympathy for that. it interests me that it is at apple, so i suspect they— that it is at apple, so i suspect they might be tech people very happy

at home, _ they might be tech people very happy at home, on a computer doing their thing _ at home, on a computer doing their thing. personally i love being around — thing. personally i love being around people and i get my energy from that — around people and i get my energy from that. but i think the debate has started with covid changing the world _ has started with covid changing the world and _ has started with covid changing the world and now people are like, this is how— world and now people are like, this is how i_ world and now people are like, this is how i want to work, and it works, so can— is how i want to work, and it works, so can i_ is how i want to work, and it works, so can i please do that? it is for each _ so can i please do that? it is for each company to work out what is best for— each company to work out what is best for their employees, but people are also— best for their employees, but people are also entitled to think about how they want— are also entitled to think about how they want to live their lives. absolutely, i suppose this is about the choice. saying they are being told to return to the office of three days a week, and that is what they are resisting. do you think it is fair to ask people to be present in the office for a certain number of days a week? every company is trying to come to terms with this at the moment. trying to come to terms with this at the moment-— the moment. there are lots of benefits from _ the moment. there are lots of benefits from collaborative - the moment. there are lots of - benefits from collaborative working that you do pick up, being in and around people. encouraging an office environment, i completely understand, and there are massive

benefits around at least some time working in an office, to bounce those ideas and get the collaborative working. but again, a company like apple, no surprise that a lot of staff are pointing outjust how much they were able to achieve working from home, and the idea that they feel they can do a lot of that still with home—working. so again, it really depends on the company and the environment, the sort ofjobs we all do it's really important to be around other people and speaking to folk and get the interaction. at least part of the time. a tech company, things may well be different, depending on thejobs they are carrying out. in different, depending on the “obs they are carrying outfi different, depending on the “obs they are carrying out. in the final few seconds. _ they are carrying out. in the final few seconds, you _ they are carrying out. in the final few seconds, you are _ they are carrying out. in the final few seconds, you are both - they are carrying out. in the final few seconds, you are both doing| they are carrying out. in the final- few seconds, you are both doing this from the comfort of your own homes, but if you had to, at this time of night, coming to the studio to join me, would you prefer the

face—to—face dynamic or would you rather stay in the comfort of your home? i rather stay in the comfort of your home? ., ~' rather stay in the comfort of your home? ., ,, ., , home? i would like to be there because i— home? i would like to be there because i don't _ home? i would like to be there because i don't have _ home? i would like to be there because i don't have any - home? i would like to be there. because i don't have any powder home? i would like to be there - because i don't have any powder at home! _ because i don't have any powder at home! i_ because i don't have any powder at home! ! am — because i don't have any powder at home! i am vain, because i don't have any powder at home! lam vain, i because i don't have any powder at home! i am vain, i would rather be there! _ home! i am vain, i would rather be there! ., ., �* , , home! i am vain, iwould rather be there! ., ., �* , , ., ., there! you don't look shiny at all, i think there! you don't look shiny at all, i think you _ there! you don't look shiny at all, i think you look _ there! you don't look shiny at all, i think you look fine, _ there! you don't look shiny at all, i think you look fine, but - there! you don't look shiny at all, i think you look fine, but i - there! you don't look shiny at all, i think you look fine, but i could l i think you look fine, but i could lend you some powder. i i think you look fine, but i could lend you some powder.- lend you some powder. i think! would struggle _ lend you some powder. i think! would struggle with _ lend you some powder. i think! would struggle with the - lend you some powder. i think! would struggle with the 400 i lend you some powder. i think i i would struggle with the 400 miles each way commute!— would struggle with the 400 miles each way commute! thank you both, lovel to each way commute! thank you both, lovely to chat. _ each way commute! thank you both, lovely to chat, albeit _ each way commute! thank you both, lovely to chat, albeit remotely - each way commute! thank you both, lovely to chat, albeit remotely from | lovely to chat, albeit remotely from the comfort of your own home. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back tomorrow evening with the broadcaster david davies, and the scottish political editor of the scottish sun, rachel watson. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight.

good evening, this is the sports news, it's been a dramatic night at old trafford with two manchester united goals coming after a unite of protest. jadon sancho put united ahead and marcus rashford scored his first premier league goal since january. mohammed salah pulled one back for liverpool, but despite a fair bit of pressure, they couldn't find the equaliser. the fair bit of pressure, they couldn't find the equaliser.— find the equaliser. the reds still don't have _ find the equaliser. the reds still don't have a _ find the equaliser. the reds still don't have a win _ find the equaliser. the reds still don't have a win in _ find the equaliser. the reds still don't have a win in the - find the equaliser. the reds still don't have a win in the premierl don't have a win in the premier league this season and manchester united go two spots above them in the table. the important thing for us as a team is to get off the mark for the season. we have the three points today and now we can start to build momentum and improve performances from this game. we work hard today and in the end we deserved the three points, could have got more goals. the energy was

high, we started much quicker tempo. probably easier to do that in a game against liverpool, but we have to use that as a baseline, no matter which opponent you have to bring the same energy levels. i which opponent you have to bring the same energy levels.— same energy levels. i don't have a lot of arguments, _ same energy levels. i don't have a lot of arguments, we _ same energy levels. i don't have a lot of arguments, we lost - same energy levels. i don't have a lot of arguments, we lost 2-1. - same energy levels. i don't have a lot of arguments, we lost 2-1. on | lot of arguments, we lost 2—1. on another— lot of arguments, we lost 2—1. on another day, with more conviction, we can— another day, with more conviction, we can turn— another day, with more conviction, we can turn it— another day, with more conviction, we can turn it around, so that's how it is, _ we can turn it around, so that's how it is, but— we can turn it around, so that's how it is, but for— we can turn it around, so that's how it is, but for today, we couldn't do it. there were protests about how the club is being run. and have called for investment in things like the stadium and infrastructure from the club. to stadium and infrastructure from the club. ., , ., , ., stadium and infrastructure from the club. ., , ., , club. to the people that say they are not club. to the people that say they are rrot bad _ club. to the people that say they are not bad owners, _ club. to the people that say they are not bad owners, i _ club. to the people that say they are not bad owners, i asked - club. to the people that say they are not bad owners, i asked if. club. to the people that say they l are not bad owners, i asked if they would accept them at their club. i

don't think they are good enough, i think it's time to get ratcliffe in. four generations of my family in manchester, i have been to this stadium, — manchester, i have been to this stadium, it— manchester, i have been to this stadium, it is not the glazer family's— stadium, it is not the glazer family's to buy and sell, it's our history. — family's to buy and sell, it's our history. our— family's to buy and sell, it's our history, our club, and that is why we are _ history, our club, and that is why we are here _ history, our club, and that is why we are here today. i? history, our club, and that is why we are here today.— history, our club, and that is why we are here today. 17 years of pure creed we are here today. 17 years of pure greed from — we are here today. 17 years of pure greed from them, _ we are here today. 17 years of pure greed from them, so _ we are here today. 17 years of pure greed from them, so it's _ we are here today. 17 years of pure greed from them, so it's time - we are here today. 17 years of pure greed from them, so it's time to i greed from them, so it's time to finally— greed from them, so it's time to finally get — greed from them, so it's time to finally get rid _ greed from them, so it's time to finally get rid of _ greed from them, so it's time to finally get rid of them. _ greed from them, so it's time to finally get rid of them. england's all-time leading _ finally get rid of them. england's all-time leading goal-scorer - finally get rid of them. england's all-time leading goal-scorer has| all—time leading goal—scorer has announced her retirement. ellen white said it is one of the hardest decision but she wanted to go out on her terms. a dream come true, just over three weeks ago, ellen white helped lead the line esters to their most historic achievement, crowned european champions at wembley, a moment that will live long in the memory. but today she brought down the curtain on her glittering football career.

a prolific striker, she finishes as the lionessare top scorer with 52 goals in 130 appearances, just one shy of wayne rooney's england record. .,, , . shy of wayne rooney's england record. , . ., ., record. the most perfect time to go out after winning _ record. the most perfect time to go out after winning the _ record. the most perfect time to go out after winning the first _ record. the most perfect time to go out after winning the first major - out after winning the first major trophy internationally, and the things she has achieved personally, unbelievable.— things she has achieved personally, unbelievable. , , , ., unbelievable. domestically she was a serial trophy — unbelievable. domestically she was a serial trophy winner. _ unbelievable. domestically she was a serial trophy winner. claiming - serialtrophy winner. claiming numerous league titles as well as winning the fa cup and league cup. the goal celebration captured attention inspiring young girls and boys alike. she now says it's time for her to watch the next generation shine, but as she takes a step back from the limelight, her impact will be felt for many years to come. her legacy will be that of a big player on the biggest stage. the defending men's champion the southern brave

kept alive their hopes of qualifying for the hundred knockout rounds with a nine wicket victory. they sealed victory with 18 balls to spare. stirling hit an unbeaten 74. by a lost three wickets in their first seven balls but recovered to post 129-8. in the women'shundred, southern brave maintained their 100% record, beating welsh fire, who are without a win. the bowlers excelled... sarah brice the last to go. anya shrubsole finished with 3—20. the braves won by 14 runs. clare connor, the ecb interim chief executive, said the england test tour to pakistan this

winter will be historic. england's first test tour to the country in 17 years, they will play three tests in rawalpindi and karachi, starting on december 1st. a t20 series is already on the calendar for next month. boxing promoter frank warren expects a world heavyweight unification fight between tyson fury and alexander use it to go ahead. he beat anthonyjoshua on saturday, and theory holds the other title. i think the fight will happen, but obviously tyson had a terrible tragedy in his family over the weekend, his cousin was stabbed, so i've not had a chance to talk to him, norwould i speak i've not had a chance to talk to him, nor would i speak to him to be honest, it's not the appropriate time. but prior to that tragedy, he was very much up for it, and hopefully we will get the fight on. that is all your support for now.

hello. many of us can expect some quite murky conditions at times during tuesday. that is one symptom of some very warm and humid air wafting its way across the country. they will be a few showers, equally some spells of sunshine but generally quite a lot of cloud. low pressure in charge at the moment, one wriggling weather front which will bring some rain during tuesday night and into wednesday, some other weather fronts focusing some showers in places, but this very humid air picking up a lot of moisture over the atlantic as it moves in our direction, so that will bring some rather misty, murky conditions, some fog patches to start tuesday, particularly murky for the coasts and hills of wales and the south—west. we will see quite large amounts of cloud on tuesday, ringing some rain at times, but a little sunnier in the south and east. a few showers for western scotland in the afternoon. but it will feel warm and muggy,

26 for london, 27 in norwich, and that muggy feel certainly continues into the night. we will see a lot of cloud, still some mist and fog and heavy bursts of rain starting to develop especially across some western and northern parts, but overnight lows, 14 in glasgow, 18 in cardiff and in london, so to start wednesday, a lot of cloud and some outbreaks of rain. there is uncertainty as to where exactly this line of wet weather will end up, pulses of heavier rain moving along it, but to the north and west of that band of cloud and rain, it will feel cooler and fresher to the south—east of that band of cloud and rain, while the heat will be building up to around 29 degrees in parts of east anglia. but that band of cloud and rain in association with this weather front should shift its way south eastwards into thursday, probably not much rain left on it by this stage. could just see a few showers into the south—east corner, we will

keep an eye on that. more cloud working into northern ireland in western scotland with splashes of rain, but for many there will be sunshine and a fresh feel by this stage, still 27 degrees by this stage in london, but elsewhere generally high teens. as we head into the weekend, a bank holiday for many, and there will be a lot of dry weather around. more cloud and may be some rain for scotland and northern ireland, and a fresher feel for all of us.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... lawyers for donald trump take legal action following the raid on his florida home, claiming it was an attempt to stop him running for office. when the lights go out — shanghai's skyline is cast into darkness as china's severe drought leads to a power shortage. britain's intelligence agencies face accusations of colluding in the abduction and torture of a british national by the indian authorities. manchester united get their first win of the season, beating liverpool 2—1 at old trafford. three, two, one... and soon this will be real. the go—ahead for lift—off of artemis and a return to

the moon is expected from nasa.