this is bbc news, the headlines... the us is warning that russia plans to step up its attacks on ukraine's civilian buildings ahead of the country's independence day. the us embassy in kyiv has urged american citizens to leave the country. the head of the un nuclear watchdog has told the bbc he expects to personally lead a mission to the occupied zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant "within days, not weeks". a former senior executive at twitter has told us regulators that the social media giant misled them about security problems which he claims could put users�* personal data and potentially us national security at risk. the former malaysian prime minister, najib razak, is beginning a 12—year prison sentence for corruption after a final appeal failed. the charges relate to one of the world's biggest financial

scandals, with billions of dollars stolen from a government investment fund. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate ferguson, who's the political editor at the sun on sunday, and the broadcaster, david davies. tomorrow's front pages. let's start with the the liverpool echo, which is asking, "whose side are you on?" calling for help in finding the killer of 9—year—old olivia, shot dead outside her home in liverpool. the i says murdered olivia pratt—korbel becomes uk's youngest fatal victim of organised crime shooting.

moving on to the metro, whose front cover is dominated by little olivia's killing — as police hunting the gunman who shot dead the nine—year—old girl say it could be a suspected gangland hit gone wrong. a picture of primary school—aged olivia is on the front page of the daily express, which says a manhunt for her killers is under way. the times reports that the raf�*s red arrows is engulfed by a bullying and assault row. britain fears european support for ukraine's war against russia could dry up, amid the cost of living crisis. the red arrows engulfed by that scandal, now onto the daily mail, a picture of innocence to shame wallace britton, a picture of olivia.

15 years after the killing of a young boy in liverpool, gunned down at bedtime and left to die. olivia was nine and shot in her own home. david, take us through the story, please. david, take us through the story, lease. ,, , , ., , ., please. the sun seems to be in no doubt, and — please. the sun seems to be in no doubt, and frankly _ please. the sun seems to be in no doubt, and frankly nor— please. the sun seems to be in no doubt, and frankly nor do - please. the sun seems to be in no doubt, and frankly nor do the - doubt, and frankly nor do the rest of the papers, that poor little olivia, aged nine, was an innocent victim of a gangland feud gone horribly wrong. the front page there is this poor girl, and we grieve tonight for herfamily, and you is this poor girl, and we grieve tonight for her family, and you just cannot as a parent, and so many of us are parents, let alone we have grandchildren in certain cases of hours — you can't imagine losing a nine—year—old child in this horrendous way. and it is a story of quite flabbergasted and evil which

is recognised very clearly by across—the—board in the media for tomorrow morning. across-the-board in the media for tomorrow morning.— tomorrow morning. kate, the sun newsnaper— tomorrow morning. kate, the sun newsnaper in _ tomorrow morning. kate, the sun newspaper in one _ tomorrow morning. kate, the sun newspaper in one of _ tomorrow morning. kate, the sun newspaper in one of its _ tomorrow morning. kate, the sun newspaper in one of its subtitles | newspaper in one of its subtitles under that picture of olivia," evil gang how," we talked about police making an appeal for people to speak, to reveal the names of anyone they might know who might be involved. where do you see this story? involved. where do you see this sto ? ., ., , , ., ., involved. where do you see this sto ? ., . , i” . ., story? the more details you hear of the sto , story? the more details you hear of the story. the _ story? the more details you hear of the story, the more _ story? the more details you hear of the story, the more horrifying - story? the more details you hear of the story, the more horrifying it - the story, the more horrifying it is. the story, the more horrifying it is the — the story, the more horrifying it is. the details we have there, this nine—year—old girl getting ready for bed in_ nine—year—old girl getting ready for bed in her— nine—year—old girl getting ready for bed in her own home, in her pyjamas, gunned _ bed in her own home, in her pyjamas, gunned down — bed in her own home, in her pyjamas, gunned down by a game gland feud .one gunned down by a game gland feud gone wrong. his mates came, they rescued _ gone wrong. his mates came, they rescued him, drove him off to the

hospital. — rescued him, drove him off to the hospital, leaving olivia they are bleeding — hospital, leaving olivia they are bleeding in her own hallway. the more _ bleeding in her own hallway. the more details you here, the worse and worse _ more details you here, the worse and worse the _ more details you here, the worse and worse the story gets. so today, the home _ worse the story gets. so today, the home secretary are asking people to come _ home secretary are asking people to come forward if they have any knowledge of any piece of information that could help find anybody — information that could help find anybody involved in this horrific killing — anybody involved in this horrific killing. the message from the police tonight— killing. the message from the police tonight has been, even if you are a member_ tonight has been, even if you are a member of— tonight has been, even if you are a member of the criminal underworld, enough _ member of the criminal underworld, enough is _ member of the criminal underworld, enough is enough — this killing is really— enough is enough — this killing is really beyond anything imaginable, please _ really beyond anything imaginable, please come forward. you have to think. _ please come forward. you have to think. it's — please come forward. you have to think, it's such a horrific murder, you can _ think, it's such a horrific murder, you can only— think, it's such a horrific murder, you can only hope and think people will come _ you can only hope and think people will come forward. as you can only hope and think people will come forward.— you can only hope and think people will come forward. as we continue to discuss this — will come forward. as we continue to discuss this story, _ will come forward. as we continue to discuss this story, let's bring - will come forward. as we continue to discuss this story, let's bring in - discuss this story, let's bring in the mirror which has a different picture of olivia with that single word headline, "unbearable." in our

earlier review, david, you talked about your own time in liverpool, and how much this means to you about the city and the horrific impact of olivia's death. how easy it might it be for people to come forward, who might be scared of not being protected by police? you might be scared of not being protected by police? you refer to that, and there _ protected by police? you refer to that, and there is _ protected by police? you refer to that, and there is -- _ protected by police? you refer to that, and there is -- one - protected by police? you refer to that, and there is -- one is - that, and there is —— one is aware even my day, in liverpool in the 19805, that even my day, in liverpool in the 1980s, that there was this culture are not grasping on offenders. but my instinct, as happened 15 years ago when the last tragedy with this poor boy, rhys ago when the last tragedy with this poor boy, rhstones, when he was shot on his bicycle on the way back from football practice, people did come forward in the end and that helped the police. but you get to a situation — it's interesting, in the middle of this front page, one

horrified neighbour said, "you could hear it all, her mum was screaming for help but no one could do anything, they were all too scared." they were too scared by exactly what was going on, but you hope they won't be too scared to come forward in the circumstances that have now emerged. in the circumstances that have now emerued. ., ., , g ., , emerged. you mentioned reese jones, killed 15 years — emerged. you mentioned reese jones, killed 15 years ago, _ emerged. you mentioned reese jones, killed 15 years ago, olivia _ killed 15 years ago, olivia pratt—korbel who's killed now it was nine years old, their families will mourn and grieve for the rest of their lives. kate, as we look at this story and your political editor, as the country is picking a new conservative prime minister, how might such a shocking crime change the way crime is perceived as a political priority for the income prime —— incoming prime minister? i prime —— incoming prime minister? i think this murder will have a huge impact, _ think this murder will have a huge impact, and tonight there was a tory leadership— impact, and tonight there was a tory leadership postings and the contenders were asked about this

murden — contenders were asked about this murder. rishi sunak was talking about— murder. rishi sunak was talking about his — murder. rishi sunak was talking about his own daughter is the same a-e about his own daughter is the same age as— about his own daughter is the same age as olivia. he gave a human response — age as olivia. he gave a human response to it, saying his instinct was to— response to it, saying his instinct was to phone his wife and speak to his own _ was to phone his wife and speak to his own daughter — and instinct i guess— his own daughter — and instinct i guess many other parents have had a hearing this _ guess many other parents have had a hearing this news tonight. we've known _ hearing this news tonight. we've known both leadership candidates are bein- known both leadership candidates are being grilled on the cost—of—living crisis _ being grilled on the cost—of—living crisis they— being grilled on the cost—of—living crisis, they are under pressure over the nhs _ crisis, they are under pressure over the nhs crisis. but there's a third crisis _ the nhs crisis. but there's a third crisis now— the nhs crisis. but there's a third crisis now afflicting britton's streets _ crisis now afflicting britton's streets, and that the law and order crisis we've — streets, and that the law and order crisis. we've had a spate of murders _ crisis. we've had a spate of murders i— crisis. we've had a spate of murders, i think this is the fourth or fifth— murders, i think this is the fourth or fifth murder inquiry and liverpool in the past week. i may have _ liverpool in the past week. i may have that — liverpool in the past week. i may have that number wrong, but it's something — have that number wrong, but it's something like that. these numbers are shooting up again. sol something like that. these numbers are shooting up again. so i think this will— are shooting up again. so i think this will massively put it on the agenda — this will massively put it on the agenda for the next prime minister. david, _ agenda for the next prime minister. david, finally on this story, is this a turning point for it liverpool or the uk, in terms of civilians caught up in crime? is

that a turning point? will you could argue that depends on who leads this country after the 5th of september and how they react to this sort of incident. i said earlier, to be fair to liverpool and the enormous efforts of people in liverpool, the police included, to bring down knife crime, to bring down gun crime, to bring down violent offences over the past 15—20 years where they have had some success, and has not been ruined by these four murders, these four serious violent offences in the past fortnight? we will wait to see, but it's a huge setback for liverpool and merseyside, no question about that.- liverpool and merseyside, no question about that. moving onto the daily record. — question about that. moving onto the daily record, certainly _ question about that. moving onto the daily record, certainly a _ question about that. moving onto the daily record, certainly a story -

daily record, certainly a story which will be preoccupying huge numbers of people across scotland. — the picture does much of the talking on this one, kate, "what a load of rubbish," the pay dispute is about to turn dirty in scotland. rubbish,�* the pay dispute is about to turn dirty in scotland.— rubbish," the pay dispute is about to turn dirty in scotland. we've got rocketin: to turn dirty in scotland. we've got rocketing inflation, _ to turn dirty in scotland. we've got rocketing inflation, trade _ to turn dirty in scotland. we've got rocketing inflation, trade union - rocketing inflation, trade union strikes — rocketing inflation, trade union strikes - — rocketing inflation, trade union strikes — the bin men are out on strike _ strikes — the bin men are out on strike in— strikes — the bin men are out on strike in edinburgh, and images here which _ strike in edinburgh, and images here which look— strike in edinburgh, and images here which look like that winter of discontent image back in 1979. the bin discontent image back in1979. the bin men— discontent image back in 1979. the bin men are — discontent image back in 1979. the bin men are out on strike in festival. _ bin men are out on strike in festival, just when the world's eyes are on— festival, just when the world's eyes are on edinburgh, and it looks like this strike — are on edinburgh, and it looks like this strike will affect other cities _ this strike will affect other cities. we've had similar across the uk and _ cities. we've had similar across the uk and this— cities. we've had similar across the uk and this is a taste of things to come _ uk and this is a taste of things to come lots — uk and this is a taste of things to come. lots of trade unions threatening to go out and strike, have _ threatening to go out and strike, have training drivers and workers

out on _ have training drivers and workers out on strike. bin men, postmen, teachers — out on strike. bin men, postmen, teachers talking about balloting, it may he _ teachers talking about balloting, it may be nurses too. strikes are fast becoming _ may be nurses too. strikes are fast becoming a — may be nurses too. strikes are fast becoming a part of our lives again. it's definitely back on the agenda now _ it's definitely back on the agenda now. �* it's definitely back on the agenda now. . ., .,, ., it's definitely back on the agenda now. . ., ., , ., now. and david, for those of us who either read — now. and david, for those of us who either read history _ now. and david, for those of us who either read history books _ now. and david, for those of us who either read history books are - now. and david, for those of us who either read history books are lived i either read history books are lived through history, the site of bin bags stacking up take some back to the early 70s, is that not fair? it the early 70s, is that not fair? it takes some of us not that far back. those of us who live in the west midlands have seen been strikes in the quite recent past, and they are not in any way pleasant, that's for sure. ifearthat not in any way pleasant, that's for sure. ifear that many not in any way pleasant, that's for sure. i fear that many people will see pictures like this which, as kate says, do you have echoes,

reminders of the 1970s — some will see it as another example of how the uk is not working properly at the moment. on all sorts of fronts. let's relook at a picture we looked at an hour ago, the ft, which has been talking a lot about the cost of living and the kind of bills people will be forced to pay. "shielding families from fuel bill shock back into cost £100 billion." the decision awaits the new leader. kate, how important is that decision?— kate, how important is that decision? , , ., . , ., decision? this is a huge decision for whoever _ decision? this is a huge decision for whoever becomes _ decision? this is a huge decision for whoever becomes the - decision? this is a huge decision for whoever becomes the next . decision? this is a huge decision - for whoever becomes the next prime minister. _ for whoever becomes the next prime minister. li2— for whoever becomes the next prime minister, liz truss or rishi sunak. energy— minister, liz truss or rishi sunak. energy hills — minister, liz truss or rishi sunak. energy bills are rocketing. the price _ energy bills are rocketing. the price gap— energy bills are rocketing. the price gap now is about £1900, set to id price gap now is about £1900, set to go up _ price gap now is about £1900, set to go up on _ price gap now is about £1900, set to go up on friday to over £3000, predicted — go up on friday to over £3000, predicted to go up again injanuary. in predicted to go up again injanuary. in the _ predicted to go up again injanuary. in the latest predictions are that

by next — in the latest predictions are that by next year, april next year, it could _ by next year, april next year, it could hit— by next year, april next year, it could hit £6,000 or over. it is rocketing _ could hit £6,000 or over. it is rocketing at enormous speed. so whoever — rocketing at enormous speed. so whoever gets the keys to that number ten has _ whoever gets the keys to that number ten has one _ whoever gets the keys to that number ten has one big task ahead of them. how much _ ten has one big task ahead of them. how much cash do you throw at this, how much— how much cash do you throw at this, how much money do you find or borrow to ease _ how much money do you find or borrow to ease this— how much money do you find or borrow to ease this cost—of—living pain for the population? how many families do you give _ the population? how many families do you give it _ the population? how many families do you give it to, how universal is that. _ you give it to, how universal is that. do— you give it to, how universal is that, do you to try to target it only— that, do you to try to target it only at the immediate? these are all big questions waiting for the prime minister _ big questions waiting for the prime minister. this ft article gives us a real flavour — minister. this ft article gives us a real flavour of just minister. this ft article gives us a real flavour ofjust how big a crisis this— real flavour ofjust how big a crisis this is, that's covid levels of cash. — crisis this is, that's covid levels of cash. it's— crisis this is, that's covid levels of cash, it's eye watering. how big a crisis is this _ of cash, it's eye watering. how big a crisis is this in _ of cash, it's eye watering. how big a crisis is this in your _ of cash, it's eye watering. how big a crisis is this in your view, - a crisis is this in your view, david? . ., ._ a crisis is this in your view, david? . ., ,, , a crisis is this in your view, david? ., , , a crisis is this in your view,

david? ., , david? another day passes, pages and ”aes david? another day passes, pages and pages reckon — david? another day passes, pages and pages reckon about _ david? another day passes, pages and pages reckon about the _ pages reckon about the cost—of—living crisis, more and more broadcasts are made about the cost—of—living crisis, and still our alleged government delays. an a name that kate will recognise rather well, i suspect, former political editor of the sun newspaper says it is quite extraordinary that we've lived through this period where the leadership of the conservative party has brought the government to a standstill, in terms of taking crucial decisions which everybody says, including the two leadership candidates, are now decisions. let’s candidates, are now decisions. let's continue talking _ candidates, are now decisions. let's continue talking about _ candidates, are now decisions. let's continue talking about bills, the cost—of—living but bring in the daily telegraph newspaper to look at other angle of this. the cost—of—living crisis notjust here, but rising bills in mainland europe

leads to the headline we see here in the telegraph. "you feared to be losing will to back ukraine." kate, this is kind of where all the stories come together. someone seeing a gas bill, and the war in ukraine. .,. , seeing a gas bill, and the war in ukraine. .. , �*, , ukraine. exactly, there's this collision over _ ukraine. exactly, there's this collision over the _ ukraine. exactly, there's this collision over the war - ukraine. exactly, there's this collision over the war in - ukraine. exactly, there's this i collision over the war in ukraine and rocketing fuel prices. boris johnson — and rocketing fuel prices. boris johnson talked about this before, warning _ johnson talked about this before, warning we could start to see ukraine fatigue setting in — and that's— ukraine fatigue setting in — and that's what this article is speaking to. that's what this article is speaking to it _ that's what this article is speaking to it says— that's what this article is speaking to. it says that european countries are so— to. it says that european countries are so firm — to. it says that european countries are so firm against vladimir putin and imposing those sanctions, stopping — and imposing those sanctions, stopping buying gas supplies from russia. _ stopping buying gas supplies from russia, they are starting to go wobbly~ — russia, they are starting to go wobbly. british diplomats are trying to shore _ wobbly. british diplomats are trying to shore up that coalition and encourage them to stay strong and

not weakened the support that we've - iven not weakened the support that we've given to _ not weakened the support that we've given to ukraine. meanwhile, very difficult _ given to ukraine. meanwhile, very difficult for — given to ukraine. meanwhile, very difficult for domestic governments because _ difficult for domestic governments because you have voters, families here at— because you have voters, families here at home seeing their food bills rocket. _ here at home seeing their food bills rocket. and — here at home seeing their food bills rocket, and a lot of people find it very hard — rocket, and a lot of people find it very hard to make ends meet this winter _ very hard to make ends meet this winter and — very hard to make ends meet this winter. and the big question for ukraine. — winter. and the big question for ukraine, for britain and the entire west— ukraine, for britain and the entire west is. _ ukraine, for britain and the entire west is. can — ukraine, for britain and the entire west is, can we hold firm on russia and still— west is, can we hold firm on russia and still get — west is, can we hold firm on russia and still get that huge body and we have so— and still get that huge body and we have so far— and still get that huge body and we have so far from the general public, while _ have so far from the general public, while bills— have so far from the general public, while bills are rocketing in some cases— while bills are rocketing in some cases 300%?— while bills are rocketing in some cases 300%? , , ., , cases 300%? david, this is not 'ust about as cases 300%? david, this is not 'ust about gas brufi cases 300%? david, this is not 'ust about gas bill payers in i cases 300%? david, this is not 'ust about gas bill payers in the i cases 300%? david, this is notjust about gas bill payers in the uk, - cases 300%? david, this is notjust about gas bill payers in the uk, but what people in germany will be paying this winter. how do you tie altogether, cost—of—living and ukraine, and eu support? altogether, cost-of-living and

ukraine, and eu support? this'll be a “0 ul ukraine, and eu support? this'll be a joyful headline — ukraine, and eu support? this'll be a joyful headline for— ukraine, and eu support? this'll be a joyful headline for her, _ ukraine, and eu support? this'll be a joyful headline for her, i - ukraine, and eu support? this'll be a joyful headline for her, i assume, j a joyful headline for her, i assume, the man, and it is a lot of men, in the man, and it is a lot of men, in the kremlin, they'll be enjoying the daily telegraph this morning one suspects, or tomorrow morning. and you know that this fatigue about the war, and how will we continue to support ukraine, is a real worry. there is an eu official quoted in this story saying it's a day—to—day battle to keep europe together, the euro zone together on this subject. but we shall see how long it lasts — it's very interesting, six months after the war started, or after the invasion took place, which is tomorrow, there are some of the military chiefs saying that the next stage of the war will be absolutely

fundamental. and you would hope that europe, including the uk, but including the euro zone will stick together. including the euro zone will stick to . ether. ., including the euro zone will stick touether. ., ., ., , , together. onto our final newspaper now, the together. onto our final newspaper now. the daily _ together. onto our final newspaper now, the daily mail- _ together. onto our final newspaper now, the daily mail- just _ together. onto our final newspaper now, the daily mail- just to - together. onto our final newspaper now, the daily mail- just to say - together. onto our final newspaper now, the daily mail- just to say i i now, the daily mail— just to say i do not have a podcast, i don't if either of you do. i’ilil do not have a podcast, i don't if either of you do.— either of you do. i'll get one, let's do it- — either of you do. i'll get one, let's do it. there _ either of you do. i'll get one, let's do it. there is _ either of you do. i'll get one, let's do it. there is a - either of you do. i'll get one, let's do it. there is a new. either of you do. i'll get one, - let's do it. there is a new podcast from meghan _ let's do it. there is a new podcast from meghan markle, _ let's do it. there is a new podcast from meghan markle, the - let's do it. there is a new podcast| from meghan markle, the duchess let's do it. there is a new podcast . from meghan markle, the duchess of sussex, and an extract, "i was forced to carry on with royal tour after fire drama forced to carry on with royal tour afterfire drama in forced to carry on with royal tour after fire drama in archie's bedroom." kate, will be listening? i bedroom." kate, will be listening? i wasjust reading this bedroom." kate, will be listening? i was just reading this article bedroom." kate, will be listening? i wasjust reading this article and i thought. — wasjust reading this article and i thought, should i tuned in? this is the first— thought, should i tuned in? this is the first of— thought, should i tuned in? this is the first of what are expected to be many _ the first of what are expected to be many broadsides against the royal family— many broadsides against the royal family from this podcast. we have harry's_ family from this podcast. we have harry's tell—all memoir coming out in a few— harry's tell—all memoir coming out in a few months. i don't know if i'll be listening but i'm sure colleagues of mine will be listening and writing it up. and

colleagues of mine will be listening and writing it up.— colleagues of mine will be listening and writing it up. and david, as you drive to work _ and writing it up. and david, as you drive to work listening, _ and writing it up. and david, as you drive to work listening, will - and writing it up. and david, as you drive to work listening, will this - drive to work listening, will this be on your exercise routine? mr; be on your exercise routine? my exercise be on your exercise routine? iji exercise routine, be on your exercise routine? id�*i: exercise routine, yes. be on your exercise routine? wi; exercise routine, yes. no, no, and no to all those questions. the daily mail, with their esteemed writer, in this first of a series of podcasts the duchess of sussex is doing, she's started off with serena williams. and bella mooney�*s conclusion was, this bizarre schmooze fest tells us next to nothing. schmooze fest tells us next to nothinu. . ~ schmooze fest tells us next to nothinu. ., ,, ,~. ,., schmooze fest tells us next to nothinu. . ~' ,, schmooze fest tells us next to nothinu. . ~' . that's it for the papers tonight.

the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with susie boniface, who's a columnist at the daily mirror, and columnist for the article, ali miraj. dojoin us then if you can, but for now, goodnight. good evening, i'm tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news — where we start with england midfielderjill scott, who's announced her retirement from football, having won the second most lionesses caps in history with 161. it's just 211 hours since record goal—scorer ellen white also retired from the sport. i think this is probably less of a surprise then ellen white was, the fact thatjill scott, in the most recent euros campaign i think this is probably less of a surprise than ellen white was, the fact thatjill scott, in the most recent euros campaign when they won the trophy at wembley, she was very much a squad player. and you certainly got the impression that, her decision or not, she probably wasn't going to play for england much at all going forwards, post that tournament.

i think it might�*ve taken a few people by surprise that she's retiring completely, that she won't continue playing domestically in this country or abroad. but when you look at the illustrious career that she's had, it's 16 years playing internationally, and that's just internationally — she's been to ten major tournaments including two olympic games with great britain, she's won the women's super league title, she's won everything there is left to win, she has nothing left to prove. so plenty of highlights to look back on in a long trophy—laden career. captain fantastic, jill scott. really good ball, a really good opportunity, and that's a really good goal. jill scott at the end of it. oh, it's in! and jill scott makes it 3—1. a terrific second offer for england. a terrific second goal for england. what a moment this is for jill scott, only the second england

player to reach 150 caps for her country. it's number 159 for jill scott. what a moment this is for jill scott, only the second england england, european champions! there were 21 fixtures tonight in the efl cup, including ten premier league sides. aston villa were given a scare by league one side bolton. reginaldo do rosario reports. a man under increasing pressure. steven gerrard hoped the efl cup would provide the timing to aston villa's indifferent start. despite naming a strong side to face bolton wanderers, it was the hosts who put villa under pressure early, and dion charles was ice—cool in front of it all. the league 1 side ahead after 211 minutes. back to the drawing board for gerrard —

but even he couldn't planned for what happened next. it's gone all the way in. douglas luiz with a bit of brazilian brilliance, 1—1 at half—time. villa would step it up after the break, danny ings picking himself up off the floor to slot himself for 12 yards. by the end, it was four, lucas digne and leon bailey taking advantage of a tiring bolton defence to put the game to bed and seal a place in the third round. joy for the away fans and a brief respite for the man in charge. reginaldo do rosario, bbc news. there were nine other premier league sides in action, with fulham the only one to lose out, beaten 2—0 at league two crawley, while bournemouth and leicester city had to secure their places courtesy of penalty shoot—out. for all the results and reaction from the 21 games played, head to the bbc sport website. on wednesday, rangers will be looking to make the group stages of the champions league for the first time in over ten years. they're in the netherlands to play psv. it was 2—2 in the first leg, but rangers will be without one of their key men. jane lewis is in eindhoven for us. this is a big game for rangers tomorrow night, the second leg

of their champions league playoff against psv. the big news from the rangers camp ahead of this one is that striker alfredo morelos has not made the trip — he didn't train with the squad earlier in glasgow this morning, and he certainly didn't board that flight out here to the netherlands earlier this afternoon. he's not in the squad because the manager is saying he's just not quite ready physically or mentally to play in big games for rangers just yet. he needs to show me he wants to play for the rangers, i know he wants to play. but to play for the rangers you need to have a certain level mentally, physically. and at the moment, i think is not ready to play. we know alfredo, what a player he can be and how he is, - what he's done for rangers. he's a very good striker, - so in that sense, i think for us, we obviously focus on ourselves but i rate him a lot as a player. i so that's obvious.

so no morelos for rangers tomorrow night against psv — it's a massive game, the winner tomorrow will go through to the group stages of the champions league. to some cricket now — and birmingham phoenix beat oval invincibles by ten runs in the men's hundred, at the oval. liam livingston hit 45 with 42 from moeen ali, as phoenix posted a hefty total of 166—6 from their 100 balls. in the end, invincibles needed two sixes from their last two deliveries to win — but it wasn't to be, and phoenix have now won four out of their first six games. in the women's, invincibles beat phoenix by eight wickets. lauren winfield—hill top scored with 111, and hit the winning runs for the reigning champions as they reached their target with 13 balls to spare. for more on that and everything else, head to the bbc sport website. but that's all the sport for now.

hello there. there was a lot of late august sunshine to be found on tuesday. it was a beautiful day across much of scotland, as you can see from highland, but here, temperatures sat in the high teens, low 20s. now, further south and east of that, again, lots of sunshine, but it was hot and it was humid with it. in fact, suffolk saw the highest temperature on tuesday afternoon of 29 celsius. as we move into wednesday, this weather front will produce some rain, but it's also the dividing line between fresher air to the north and west and somewhat humid conditions continuing across much of central and eastern england. so, yes, we will see some rain, some of it heavy at times across west wales and then gradually pushing into north west england. a few isolated showers further north and west, but here it will be predominantly dry, breezy as we go through the day, but those temperatures once again sitting in the high teens, maybe low 20s. to the south and east of that weather front, our temperatures again on the high side, 25—30 degrees, and it will be

very humid with it as well. now, as we move through wednesday evening, into the early hours of thursday morning, our weather front doesn't move very far very fast, and when it does so, it will weaken off considerably. so a band of cloud and a few patchy showers moving across the pennines, but to the south and east of that, there's a risk of some thundery downpours developing in the south—east. and with the temperatures staying on the high side, 17—18 degrees, some of those showers really could turn quite heavy and thundery. so during the early hours of thursday morning, we could see across essex, kent, suffolk and maybe north norfolk some sharp showers drifting their way steadily eastwards. they will be fairly isolated and only on those eastern fringes, but any rain in these areas is certainly going to come as welcome news. cloudy skies following on behind, brighter skies behind, with a scattering of showers in the far north—west. noticeably fresher for all — 15—24 degrees the high

as we move out of thursday. now, friday, into the start of the weekend, sees a weather front push into the far north—west and the wind direction changing. so it looks likely that the far north could stay cloudy with outbreaks of rain at times, potentially. elsewhere — and, yes, it's a bank holiday for northern ireland, england and wales — dry, settled but fresher.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: twitter�*s former security chief says users' personal data has been put at risk — along with us national security. the company denies the allegations. the us orders its citizens to leave ukraine — as kyiv prepares for heightened attacks from russia on independence day. days after deflecting accusations of having an excessive party lifestyle, the finnish prime minister apologises for an "inappropriate" photo of guests at her official residence. the hollywood star ming—na wen tells us about growing up as an asian—american and the enduring appeal of her role in the disney movie mulan.

mulan has all the attributes not only to inspire women