with a focus on interventionist. with a focus on growth — interventionist. with a focus on growth and whatever it takes, that's what i11— growth and whatever it takes, that's what i'll d0~ — growth and whatever it takes, that's what i'll do. so, i think the battle lines _ what i'll do. so, i think the battle lines are — what i'll do. so, i think the battle lines are getting drawn early on because they realise that even when we're _ because they realise that even when we're out _ because they realise that even when we're out of the crisis, they are going _ we're out of the crisis, they are going to — we're out of the crisis, they are going to dominate or political life. we can— going to dominate or political life. we can gather so much soap quickly. same question to you, annabel. l same question to you, annabel. i think anand is absolutely right that this is a policy debate and it is setting the tone for the next two years. i welcome this that the two leaders will be playing the ball and not the man and talking about the economy, talking about policy, talking about the cost of living crisis from very different perspectives. but it was a

more muted debate in the common chamber today. to an extent, i think there was goodwill towards liz truss. the commentary was saying she had quite an easy ride but it could get more ferocious, but i think it would be a different tone to what we've seen in the past few months with scandal upon scandal emerging and that really dominating the agenda. and that really dominating the a . enda. �* and that really dominating the aaenda. �* , ~ , agenda. and i “ust? i think there is agenda. and i “ust? i think there is a collective — agenda. and ijust? i think there is a collective holding _ agenda. and ijust? i think there is a collective holding of— agenda. and ijust? i think there is a collective holding of breath - agenda. and ijust? i think there is a collective holding of breath at. a collective holding of breath at the moment. untilwe see a collective holding of breath at the moment. until we see this... what _ the moment. until we see this... what the — the moment. until we see this... what the prime minister unveiled is absolutely fundamental. how it lands, — absolutely fundamental. how it lands, how it's received, with her own party, — lands, how it's received, with her own party, with the expert and with the electorate. and there is the

sense _ the electorate. and there is the sense that we're all waiting to see what _ sense that we're all waiting to see what happens, and i suspect next weeks— what happens, and i suspect next week's prime minister's questions will be _ week's prime minister's questions will be far— week's prime minister's questions will be far feisty or.— will be far feisty or. annabel, we're going _ will be far feisty or. annabel, we're going to _ will be far feisty or. annabel, we're going to go _ will be far feisty or. annabel, we're going to go to - will be far feisty or. annabel, we're going to go to the - will be far feisty or. annabel, l we're going to go to the daily express. looking ahead to tomorrow, we don't need to go over the same things, but it's one detail they pick out — is this idea of the windfall tax on energy firms excess profits? it was an attack line by sir keir starmer. do you think we will continue to hear about this? i will continue to hear about this? i suspect now that the prime minister has ruled it out and she didn't leave herself much wiggle room there, if she does decide to proceed with the windfall tax or increase the existing energy profit levy, those words will come back to haunt her. so i think we can assume that a line has been drawn. we heard about

this narrative on around excess profits. this is money that has been made globally, notjust in the uk. we also need to bear in mind that when these companies are making these so—called excess profits, they're paying an enormous amount intact. these companies, at least in the north sea, are paying 65% tax. so, that's vast sums of money that are already pouring in for treasury. they don't get mention very much when we talk about profiteering energy companies.— when we talk about profiteering energy companies.- i i when we talk about profiteering i energy companies.- i think when we talk about profiteering - energy companies.- i think the energy companies. anand? i think the debate about — energy companies. anand? i think the debate about the _ energy companies. anand? i think the debate about the windfall _ energy companies. anand? i think the debate about the windfall tax - energy companies. anand? i think the debate about the windfall tax as - debate about the windfall tax as part of— debate about the windfall tax as part of a — debate about the windfall tax as part of a broader debate which we alluded _ part of a broader debate which we alluded to— part of a broader debate which we alluded to earlier. there is a debate — alluded to earlier. there is a debate to— alluded to earlier. there is a debate to be had about whether we should _ debate to be had about whether we should be _ debate to be had about whether we should be absolutely relaxed about

the deficit going forward. how to start_ the deficit going forward. how to start to _ the deficit going forward. how to start to pay it back and whether they— start to pay it back and whether they will— start to pay it back and whether they will include tax rises on the line _ they will include tax rises on the line i_ they will include tax rises on the line ithink— they will include tax rises on the line. i think one way or another, this question about what we should do with— this question about what we should do with the debt we're racking up to deal quite _ do with the debt we're racking up to deal quite rightly with the crisis now deal quite rightly with the crisis how is— deal quite rightly with the crisis now is one that will happen both within— now is one that will happen both within the — now is one that will happen both within the prime minister's own party— within the prime minister's own party in — within the prime minister's own party in the country at large. let�*s party in the country at large. let's move finally _ party in the country at large. let's move finally to _ party in the country at large. let's move finally to the _ party in the country at large. let�*s move finally to the guardian. we're going to ignore the liz truss headline, but we will look at the picture, it is a fabulous picture on the front. welch breaks world record for women's transfer fee. i the front. welch breaks world record for women's transferfee. i don't know if we're all football fans, but anand, kick us off. i know if we're all football fans, but anand, kick us off.— anand, kick us off. i think this seaks anand, kick us off. i think this speaks to _ anand, kick us off. i think this speaks to the _ anand, kick us off. i think this speaks to the increased - anand, kick us off. i think this - speaks to the increased popularity and status of women's football. i think— and status of women's football. i think it's — and status of women's football. i think it's a — and status of women's football. i think it's a £400,000 transfer to barcelona — think it's a £400,000 transfer to barcelona. it's worth putting this

into perspective into the context of the absurd — into perspective into the context of the absurd sums still being splashed around _ the absurd sums still being splashed around in _ the absurd sums still being splashed around in the men's game. having to pay brighton £15 million, so there's still a _ pay brighton £15 million, so there's still a ways— pay brighton £15 million, so there's still a ways to go, but i think there — still a ways to go, but i think there is— still a ways to go, but i think there is absolute progress and it is on the _ there is absolute progress and it is on the front page of a newspaper like the — on the front page of a newspaper like the guardian.— like the guardian. annabel, i presume _ like the guardian. annabel, i presume when _ like the guardian. annabel, i presume when we _ like the guardian. annabel, i presume when we look- like the guardian. annabel, i presume when we look backl like the guardian. annabel, i l presume when we look back on like the guardian. annabel, i - presume when we look back on the history of women's football, the dividing line of these euros will be such a moment in terms of coverage. absolute turning point for the game, and it's already come on leaps and bounds, and i think the interest in it, the media coverage it's going to get as well as the support that we will begin to have for individual players, momentum is really there now and i think we're a long way off

matching the men's game. huge progress has been made and that's to be celebrated the white i'm delighted we got one non—politics story in there. anand and annabel, thank you for talking us through the papers. they will be back for further house —— they will be back at 11.30. for now, i'm lewis on jones. bye—bye. good evening, this is your updates from the bbc sport centre. we'll start with another busy evening of champions league football, and a night for rangers to forget on their return to the group stages, but contrasting fortunes for tottenham and liverpool in their opening games, jurgen klopp's side again leaving naples with a defeat. andy swiss reports. liverpool's champions league campaign began in naples and in other calamity. handled byjames

other calamity. handled by james milner, other calamity. handled byjames milner, penalties and appellee, and with barely 50 minutes gone, another penalty after a bowel by virgil van dyck —— napoli. it proved only the briefest of the will some on the brink of half—time, just what. napoli were in dreamland, liverpool were in tatters. surely it couldn't get any worse. 0h were in tatters. surely it couldn't get any worse. oh yes, it could. while luis diaz pulled one back, it was scant consolation. jurgen klopp's poor start to the season just got a whole lot works. after the french side had a man sent off, hospers grabbed their chance. two late headers. as for rangers, after

12 years away, their return proved a painful one. mohammed goals highlighted of win after such a long wait. andy swiss, bbc news. chelsea are on the hunt for a new manager following the sacking of thomas tuchel after their champions league defeat last night to dinamo zagreb. earlier, our sports reporter alastair mcgowan explained brighton boss graham potter could be the man set to take charge. he would may be fit that profile of managers that they're looking forward. but also the football that the club is looking very highly regarded in the likes of pep arriola. other names that have been

mentioned, the former tottenham manager. there's a link onjonathan goldstein, so that's quite interesting, and the other is the former real madrid manager. maybe that would be a calexico approach. someone they feel can maybe create identity as per manchester city or even liverpool. brighton's premier league game against crystal palace, scheduled for the 17th of september, has been moved due to rail strikes. the premier league say the fixture has been "regrettably postponed" after receiving a request from brighton, as action on the rail network means there will be "no public transport available for supporters". a new date for the game at the amex stadium is yet to be announced. everton goalkeeperjordan pickford has suffered a thigh injury which is set to rule him out of england's nations league games against italy and germany. he picked up the injury in the goalless merseyside derby draw against liverpool on saturday, a game in which he produced a string of superb saves.

it means he'll miss sunday's trip to league leaders arsenal and the game against west ham at goodison park a week later. some big news in the women's game — barcelona have agreed a world—record world—record fee with manchester city for the signing of england midfielder kiera walsh. the 25—year—old has agreed to join the catalan club on a three year deal — for around £400,000. walsh will be the sixth england player to leave manchester city this summer. she earned her 50th cap for england in tuesday's 10—nil victory over luxembourg. rory mcilroy has admitted his relationship with a number of ryder cup team—mates has been strained by their defection to liv golf. five members of europe's side last year have joined the saudi—funded series, with four of those five — ian poulter, lee westwood, sergio garcia and bernd veesberger — playing in this week's bmw pga championship at wentworth. spekaing at a media press conference earlier, mcilroy didn't shy away from his feeling

about those participating. look, it is what it is. my opinion is they— look, it is what it is. my opinion is they should be here, but again, that'siust — is they should be here, but again, that'sjust my opinion. that's is they should be here, but again, that's just my opinion. that's a novelty for— that's just my opinion. that's a novelty for them at this point. we'll— novelty for them at this point. we'll go— novelty for them at this point. we'll go from there. and in cricket, alex hales has been called up to england's twenty20 world cup squad as a replacement for the injured jonny bairstow. hales hasn't played for england since being dropped from the 50—over world cup squad in march 2019 because of an "off—field incident". he's also been added to the t20 squad for september's tour of pakistan. yorkshire's harry brooke will make his test debut when england play their first match against south africa at the oval tomorrow. brooke has had a stunning season in the

first class cricket, averaging over 100 �*s with three centuries. and that is all of the sport from us for now. we'll see you later. hello again. for the fourth night in a row, we've had another dazzling display of lightning across parts of the uk. this time some of the most impressive storms across particularly northern england, it was this storm working in here. we did have a separate area of thunder and lightning. over the next few hours, there will still be some hefty downpours here and there, and temperatures as we head into the first half of thursday morning, up into double figures. about 11—15 degrees on thursday. a day of sunshine and showers, and most of you will see several during the day.

heavy and thundery towards the afternoon, but i suspect we might see a prolonged spell of rain. they may well last for most of thursday, and perhaps a good part

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... president putin claims sanctions imposed on russia represent the biggest current threat to the world economy. translation: i'm talking - about the west sanction fever, its brazen and aggressive attempts to force others on how to behave, deprive them of their sovereignty and force them into submission. but the eu isn't backing down — it's outlined plans to introduce a price cap on russian gas. we'll look at what it could mean — and the uk's plan to limit domestic bills. also ahead. california urges people to conserve energy as heatwave demand threatens to overwhelm power supplies. and as apple launches the latest iphone, why there's a boom