the scale of and realise they can't. the scale of the crisis is — and realise they can't. the scale of the crisis is far _ and realise they can't. the scale of the crisis is far too _ and realise they can't. the scale of the crisis is far too huge. - and realise they can't. the scale of the crisis is far too huge. when - and realise they can't. the scale of| the crisis is far too huge. when you have a _ the crisis is far too huge. when you have a third — the crisis is far too huge. when you have a third of the country on the water, _ have a third of the country on the water, no country can cope with it on its _ water, no country can cope with it on its own — water, no country can cope with it on its own i— water, no country can cope with it on its own. i think the international community will be ready— international community will be ready to — international community will be ready to step up. it really is terrible _ ready to step up. it really is terrible crisis and countries will help— terrible crisis and countries will help out— terrible crisis and countries will help out where they can. let's look at the metro. clubs are facing massive fuel struggles the blue energy bills have an facing massive fuel struggles the blue energy bills have— facing massive fuel struggles the blue energy bills have on up at such a struggling — blue energy bills have on up at such a struggling rate. _ blue energy bills have on up at such a struggling rate. through - blue energy bills have on up at such a struggling rate. through the - a struggling rate. through the pandemic, the sectors were so badly hit. pandemic, the sectors were so badly hit~ its— pandemic, the sectors were so badly hit it's only— pandemic, the sectors were so badly hit. it's only starting to get back

on its _ hit. it's only starting to get back on its feet, _ hit. it's only starting to get back on its feet, and it'sjust reeling. you _ on its feet, and it'sjust reeling. you carr— on its feet, and it'sjust reeling. you caniust _ on its feet, and it'sjust reeling. you canjust imagine many warlords just throwing the keys —— landlords. you've _ just throwing the keys —— landlords. you've got— just throwing the keys —— landlords. you've got shortages and electricity bills, _ you've got shortages and electricity bills, and _ you've got shortages and electricity bills, and customers are it's turning _ bills, and customers are it's turning out in the way they did pre—pandemic. it just shows the scale itjust shows the scale of it as well. before we even talk about schools this winter.— well. before we even talk about schools this winter. they have said that there is _ schools this winter. they have said that there is a _ schools this winter. they have said that there is a danger, _ schools this winter. they have said that there is a danger, i _ schools this winter. they have said that there is a danger, i think- that there is a danger, i think it used to be the tory education minister, warns that some schools may have to close. the bills will be unaffordable. and the hospitals, i don't know what hospitals will do, they can't close or stop using energy. the crisis is almost unimaginable and it's creeping up on

us, so it's not like pakistan's�*, you can see it. this is creeping up fast on us. we know it's happening but we aren't feeling at the moment. these essential institutions will be filling it very soon.— filling it very soon. yes, they will, on filling it very soon. yes, they will. on tap _ filling it very soon. yes, they will, on top of _ filling it very soon. yes, they will, on top of the _ filling it very soon. yes, they will, on top of the pandemic| filling it very soon. yes, they . will, on top of the pandemic and filling it very soon. yes, they - will, on top of the pandemic and the disruption education that children have had over the last couple years. the idea of schools closing again is appalling. let's finish with the daily telegraph. satins not to blame for aches, just age. —— statins. i think the express put them on the front page because a lot of people use them. it's very confusing as to what they're good for, what side effects are. now it seems that your

creaking joints are just because you're getting older! it creaking joints are just because you're getting older!— creaking joints are just because you're getting older! it blames it on the long _ you're getting older! it blames it on the long march _ you're getting older! it blames it on the long march of _ you're getting older! it blames it on the long march of time. - you're getting older! it blames it on the long march of time. it's i you're getting older! it blames it on the long march of time. it's a| on the long march of time. it's a massive — on the long march of time. it's a massive study. 150,000 people. there have been_ massive study. 150,000 people. there have been concerns about statins having _ have been concerns about statins having pains on the joints. it's a double—blind study which mixed it all up. _ double—blind study which mixed it all up. and — double—blind study which mixed it all up, and cross the 150,000 people. — all up, and cross the 150,000 people, they concluded that it's 'ust people, they concluded that it's just old — people, they concluded that it's just old age. you are absolutely safe to — just old age. you are absolutely safe to take statins. don't, for them — safe to take statins. don't, for them for— safe to take statins. don't, for them for any reason you've seen on them for any reason you've seen on the internet — them for any reason you've seen on the internet. | them for any reason you've seen on the internet-— the internet. i have to take your word for it _ the internet. i have to take your word for it because _ the internet. i have to take your word for it because i _ the internet. i have to take your word for it because i can - the internet. i have to take your. word for it because i can barely see the fonts on the telegraph, it's so small these days. i'm sure it shrunk. ., �* ., small these days. i'm sure it shrunk. ., .,

shrunk. you're not as old as me. laughter _ laughter my eyesight isn't working. laughter m e esiuhtisn't workinu. laughter m e esiuahtisn'tworkin. , my eyesight isn't working. the aches and ains my eyesight isn't working. the aches and pains are — my eyesight isn't working. the aches and pains are real. _ my eyesight isn't working. the aches and pains are real. statins_ my eyesight isn't working. the aches and pains are real. statins are - my eyesight isn't working. the aches and pains are real. statins are not, l and pains are real. statins are not, es. that's it for the papers this hour. sam and yasmin will be back again at 11:30 for a second look at the front pages, but it's goodbye for now. we've got quite a lot of front pages and tonight, so thank you to all the newspapers for getting them to us so quickly. coming up next, it's sportsday. good evening. the us open is under way with plenty of british interest in both the men's and women's draws, including three—time grand slam winner andy murray, who's through to the second round with a victory over the 24th seed francisco cerundolo. adam cottier was watching for us. andy murray! a decade on from winning his first grand slam title here in new york,

andy murray's on a mission to prove he can still mix it with the very best in men's tennis. recent matches have seen him struggle with cramp, but here, he appeared to put any concerns aside. after recovering from losing his serve in the very first game, he took command of the first set, winning four games in a row. murray's opponent, the 24th seed francisco cerundolo, did show some resilience, even sportingly conceding a point to murray, when a double bounce went unnoticed. but murray showed little mercy, winning the first set 7—5 as cerundolo double—faulted. from there, the 35—year—old took complete control with his fluid intake amongst other things being monitored to help try and limit the cramping. after winning the second set 6—3, murray was unrelenting in the third as well, with even lendl keeping a close eye on his form. lendl is back coaching with marie for a third time. he was his coach back in 2012 when murray won this tournament.

2022 glory might seem a long shot for the scot but his straight sets win on day one was certainly impressive. adam cottier, bbc news. not such good news for... not such good news for britain's kyle edmund, who's been knocked out. he lost to the fifth seed casper ruud of norway in straight sets. and this evening could be the end of an era with serena williams heading out on court in what could be herfinal singles match. the 23—time grand slam champion faces danka kovinic of montenegro in what's expected to be her last tournament before transitioning away from tennis. her legacy will live on long after she's hung up her racquet. i honestly think that she's, like, the biggest force in the sport. and that's not, like, intentionally trying to, like, make federer and nadal smaller — ijust think, like, she is the biggest thing that will ever be in the sport. and...it'sjust really an honour just to watch her play. in rugby league, st helens have finished top of the super league,

despite losing at home to wakefield. an inexperienced team were beaten 311—18 but they still picked up 34—18, but they still picked up the league leaders�* shield. second—placed wigan were also resting players in defeat to hull kr, while huddersfield crept past warrington. and salford secured a play—off spot with a crushing 50—10 victory at castleford. reginaldo rosario has more. with castleford tigers and salford red devils separated byjust points differential on this bank will monday, a win for either would be a big dip towards a playoff spot. and it was the away side that came racing out of the blocks. two tries in two minutes. there was more delight to come for the away fans. jack orman bulldozing his way over the line. 20 without reply. the tigers shell—shocked, but they managed to half the deficit before the break. darrell with the sec. of castleford's tries. with temperatures rising, it was salford

that kept her cool in the second half. scott wright put the finishing stuff is on a battling move. and it was one—way traffic for the red devils. four more tries to put the icing on the cake — the half—century appoints with counsel for not allowing on results of flare to determine their face. allowing on results of flare to determine theirface. rich allowing on results of flare to determine their face. rich and aldo rosario, bbc news. reginaldo rosario, bbc news. catalans dragons secured a top four finish in with a 32—18 win over leeds rhinos. meaning that leeds and castleford will battle it out for the final play—off position on saturday west ham have confirmed the club record signing of brazilian international lucas paqueta from lyon. the 25—year—old joins for a fee that could rise up to £50 million and has signed a five—year contract with david moyes�*s side. paqueta scored nine goals in 35 ligue 1 appearances last season. ross barkley is on the lookout for a new club after being released by chelsea.

he joined from everton in 2018 for £15 million, but the then england midfielder struggled to establish himself in the first team making just 100 appearances in four and a half years. team, making just 100 appearances in four and a half years. tottenham hotspur manager antonio conte says he needs at least two more transfer windows to transform his spurs side into genuine premier league title challengers. spurs have started the season strongly with ten points from a possible 12, and although he's spoken to the board about bolstering the squad, he insists he's happy to work with the players he has. for now, i try to start with the players, with the old players, because they give me more reality. with the new players, we started to work with them in only one month and a half. it was the reason. and i think at the end, my choice was good because we got four good results in the first four games. the trent rockets are through to the knockout stages of the men's hundred after a 29—run win over

the welsh fire. dawid malan's 58 propelled the rockets to 172—4 off their 100 balls at trent bridge. and they never looked like losing, the fire only managing to reach 143—6, finishing their season with eight defeats from eight. and trent rockets kept their women's hundred play—off hopes alive with an emphatic eight—wicket victory over welsh fire. rockets are up to third, but have a nervous wait to see if they make the knockout stages. bit of a nervous moment for them. and that's all you're sport for now. from me, marc edwards, and the rest of the team, bye—bye.

it was a fine bank holiday monday in wales. perhaps a bit warmer over the next couple of days with a big change in our weather patterns on the way as we head into next weekend. high pressure and that's driving in these north or north easterly winds, bringing in quite a bit of cloud. the cloud thick enough for an occasional light shower, a few mist patches as well and temperatures similar to recent nights. this is how we start off tuesday morning. right start across much of england and wales with some sunshine. cloud will bubble up and develop. for quite a few of you, it will turn rather cloudy. thick enough to

squeeze out a light shower, maybe one or two across wales and northern ireland, but emphasis on a lot of dry weather. quite breezy around coasts, and winds will keep the temperatures a little bit fresher and lower across eastern scotland. the warmest spots likely to be across wales and southwest england. for wednesday, there could be an odd shower for the book. for wednesday, there could be an odd showerfor the book. temperatures shower for the book. temperatures just showerfor the book. temperatures just starting to lift up across parts of the south. 2a, may be 25, still into the high teens across scotland in the far northeast of england. the weather stays quite quiet through thursday and friday. no great changes. temperatures climbing into the mid—205. as we head into the weekend, we see a big change in our weather. this area of low pressure moves in. it is forecast to become quite slow—moving, so probably, the roundabout for the rest of ——

southwest of the uk, throwing up bands of rain. heaviest rain is likely to be across southern and western areas, but they are some of the places that have got those water and hosepipe restrictions and problems. we do need this rain to fall and it's on the way for the weekend.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... pakistan says a third of the country has been left under water by monsoon flooding — and there could be worse to come. our correspondent reports from one of the most severely—hit areas. the community that we found here used to live on the banks of the indus river. there aren't any tents here, there isn't clean drinking water or food. ukraine says its forces have begun a highly anticipated attack in the south to try to drive russian forces from kherson. we'll report live from australia about the trial for an alleged murder dating back

to the 19805 — which was made famous