this is bbc news, the headlines president biden has urged the world to come together to oppose russia's invasion of ukraine and vladimir putin's veiled threat to use nuclear weapons. he told the un general assembly that the russian leader wanted to extinguish ukraine's right to exist. earlier, vladimir putin ordered the call—up of three— hundred— thousand reservists. he said this was necessary to protect russian territory — including occupied areas that moscow is preparing to annex. citizens of the united states, britain, sweden, croatia and morocco. the attorney general of new

york state is suing donald trump for fraud following a three—year investigation into the former us president's business practices. mr trump has always denied any wrongdoing. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me once again are the broadcaster and writer jemma forte and the author and journalist emma woolf. let's start with a look at tomorrow's front pages the times reports that the us presidentjoe biden has condemned valdimir putin's threat to use nuclear weapons in the ukraine conflict. the guardian says the us president is leading calls for unity in response to the kremlin�*s aggression. same story, different leader in the daily mail —

it focuses on liz truss telling vladimir putin that he will never win. the daily telegraph also carries the prime minister's words on the war in ukraine. the metro leads with the anti—war protests in russia. it says that 1,300 people have been arrested. the sun says there's �*good news�* and �*vlad news�*. the good is that five british nationals being held by pro—russian forces have been freed; the bad being putin's nuclear threats. the i reports on concerns over liz truss�*s pledge to cut taxes in her mini budget on friday. and the daily express concentrates on the health secretary saying that patients must be able to get a gp appointment within a fortnight so, let's begin. starting with the conflict in ukraine. the invasion carried out by russia, the front page that biden condemns the imperial aims as moscow

raises the stakes, the us president calls for unity in response to the kremlin nuclear threat. to take us to the story, please.— to the story, please. within the context of— to the story, please. within the context of the _ to the story, please. within the context of the assembly - to the story, please. within the context of the assembly and . context of the assembly and understandably, the issue of the kremlin crisis and the uk and russia dominating the meeting this far and liz truss's address will be focusing on that. this isjoe biden the allied leaders coming together to condemn the latest threats from vladimir putin that he will use his nuclear arsenal if he feels his territorial interests are threatened in any way that he will absolutely not hesitate to use that nuclear arsenal and he's telling the world that he is not bluffing and is telling the west that this is not a bluff. so, biden is seeking to unite leaders at the un and he is calling

putin's threats reckless. and the un charter as well. mil putin's threats reckless. and the un charter as well.— charter as well. all of this horrified _ charter as well. all of this horrified you, _ charter as well. all of this horrified you, you - charter as well. all of this horrified you, you said. it| charter as well. all of this i horrified you, you said. it is, charter as well. all of this - horrified you, you said. it is, this is not something _ horrified you, you said. it is, this is not something you _ horrified you, you said. it is, this is not something you want - horrified you, you said. it is, this is not something you want to - horrified you, you said. it is, this| is not something you want to read about— is not something you want to read about when you're eating breakfast. in about when you're eating breakfast. in this _ about when you're eating breakfast. in this country, we've all been distracted _ in this country, we've all been distracted by other events over the last week_ distracted by other events over the last week or so, but actually the ukraine, — last week or so, but actually the ukraine, this latest thinly veiled threat, — ukraine, this latest thinly veiled threat, is — ukraine, this latest thinly veiled threat, is that thinly veiled, i do not know — threat, is that thinly veiled, i do not know. threatening to use nuclear arms _ not know. threatening to use nuclear arms realty— not know. threatening to use nuclear arms really signifies his panic and desperation for the fact that he is losing _ desperation for the fact that he is losing the — desperation for the fact that he is losing the war. but, of course, he's doubting _ losing the war. but, of course, he's doubling down and this goes along side his— doubling down and this goes along side his announcement to conscript 300,000 _ side his announcement to conscript 300,000 soldiers which he doesn't have and _ 300,000 soldiers which he doesn't have and so, he's looking at ordinary— have and so, he's looking at ordinary russians who are trained,

military— ordinary russians who are trained, military trained.— military trained. these are reservists. _ military trained. these are reservists, who _ military trained. these are reservists, who do - military trained. these are reservists, who do have i military trained. these are - reservists, who do have military training. he reservists, who do have military trainina. reservists, who do have military trainin.. , ., ,, reservists, who do have military trainina. , ., ,, ., training. he said perhaps that he didn't want _ training. he said perhaps that he didn't want to _ training. he said perhaps that he didn't want to go _ training. he said perhaps that he didn't want to go to _ training. he said perhaps that he didn't want to go to the - training. he said perhaps that he l didn't want to go to the prisons to see it— didn't want to go to the prisons to see if he _ didn't want to go to the prisons to see if he can make up the numbers and certainly lots of russian men are trying — and certainly lots of russian men are trying to get out of there, quite — are trying to get out of there, quite frankly. because they are not sure what — quite frankly. because they are not sure what direction this is going to take and _ sure what direction this is going to take and whether or not they may end ”p take and whether or not they may end up even _ take and whether or not they may end up even ordinary men being conscripted. but even the way, the united _ conscripted. but even the way, the united the — conscripted. but even the way, the united the way the allies are putting — united the way the allies are putting on, that is a good thing and i putting on, that is a good thing and i don't _ putting on, that is a good thing and i don't see — putting on, that is a good thing and idon't see if— putting on, that is a good thing and i don't see if anyone has any idon't see if anyone has any other option— i don't see if anyone has any other option really but to do this. talking _ option really but to do this. talking about that wider conscription, that those will be called up, that means that there are hundreds of thousands of russians, and mode looking at how this will affect theirfamilies, looking at the metro newspaper, some people have decided to oppose with the president is doing in the metro newspaper says russians, vlad is

known as in the tablets. people being arrested and demonstrations. as you make that link with the headlines, this is anti—war protesters who may have felt this way all the way through, all the way to the conflict but with this threat now of the fact that vladimir putin is seeking 300,000 reservists, this is seeking 300,000 reservists, this is going to affect normal people, this would affect people who are really involved in this militarily. some people have military training in russia. and demonstrations across 38 russian cities, and demonstrating in russia is not something that you do that thinking about it seriously. it's a real risk and is extremely dangerous to openly demonstrate and around 100,300 anti—war protesters have been arrested thus far that number is been going up throughout the day and protesters have been

shouting, send putin to the trenches and very strong sentiment now coming out against this war and exhaustion with the war, feeling this has to end soon and these demonstrations include demonstrations in moscow and st. petersburg. include demonstrations in moscow and st- petersburg-— st. petersburg. looking at the sto , st. petersburg. looking at the story. for— st. petersburg. looking at the story. for the _ st. petersburg. looking at the story, for the demonstrators, | st. petersburg. looking at the. story, for the demonstrators, it st. petersburg. looking at the - story, for the demonstrators, it is dangerous to demonstrate to be sent to the front line as well. one can imagine the decisions have to make in their lives. a more widely, it is still difficult to assess wider russian public opinion and how should we do that? i’m russian public opinion and how should we do that?— russian public opinion and how should we do that? i'm not qualified to do that and _ should we do that? i'm not qualified to do that and the _ should we do that? i'm not qualified to do that and the huge _ should we do that? i'm not qualified to do that and the huge experts - should we do that? i'm not qualified to do that and the huge experts on i to do that and the huge experts on this find _ to do that and the huge experts on this find it — to do that and the huge experts on this find it extraordinarily difficult to assimilate the information that from what i've been reading _ information that from what i've been reading broadly speaking, they think swathes— reading broadly speaking, they think swathes of people who have largely been getting on with it and are not really— been getting on with it and are not really in _ been getting on with it and are not really in tune with politics that is very much— really in tune with politics that is very much for putin to keep his power— very much for putin to keep his power and the kremlin relies on

keeping — power and the kremlin relies on keeping some distance between politics— keeping some distance between politics and the larger population and the _ politics and the larger population and the other minority of people who have been_ and the other minority of people who have been really pro—the war and 15 to 20% _ have been really pro—the war and 15 to 20% and — have been really pro—the war and 15 to 20% and may be 20% have been very noisy in— to 20% and may be 20% have been very noisy in the _ to 20% and may be 20% have been very noisy in the other direction and what's — noisy in the other direction and what's happening now is this large massive _ what's happening now is this large massive amount of people in the middle _ massive amount of people in the middle of— massive amount of people in the middle of towing the line and getting — middle of towing the line and getting on with their lives and they're — getting on with their lives and they're starting to get more against they're starting to get more against the war. _ they're starting to get more against the war, cautiously because in thinking — the war, cautiously because in thinking more and more it might be affecting _ thinking more and more it might be affecting them directly and so, people — affecting them directly and so, people are desperate and this is idea that — people are desperate and this is idea that this is cannon fodder because — idea that this is cannon fodder because the equipment that the russians— because the equipment that the russians have left and the weapons and losing _ russians have left and the weapons and losing friends commencing some young _ and losing friends commencing some young russians being interviewed and they are _ young russians being interviewed and they are frightened. and understandably so. and that's filtering — understandably so. and that's filtering into russia more and more. and they'll— filtering into russia more and more. and they'll be talking more about it

no doubt and also they want to achieve in the uk which brings us to the next paper. mourning over liz truss gamble over tax cuts. prime minister with lois and will taxes and incentivise investments in the budget with stamp duty lowered and take us through these warnings. it’s duty lowered and take us through these warnings.— duty lowered and take us through these warnings. it's always odd on these warnings. it's always odd on the world stage _ these warnings. it's always odd on the world stage and _ these warnings. it's always odd on the world stage and domestic- the world stage and domestic policies, it's very much a fact that although she strained to make it into an international thing, this is for friday, the many budget and the chancellor liz truss is heavily trailing the many budget for school event, growth plan but everyone to call it, they have come out tonight and said these plans could jeopardise the pound to create unsustainable debt for decades. basically at the moment, it looks like duty will be lowered to rejuvenate the housing market which is not going out the worst stuff

particularly, the ones were really struggling with their energy bills and really worrying how to heat their homes, how to eat and heat their homes, how to eat and heat their homes, how to eat and heat their homes this winter. and this also been trails on the biggest bonus being lifted and the reversal of national insurance hike which came into effect in april and reversal of the planned rising corporation tax. so, mostly this going to benefit the wealthy, the better off in society and it's not going to do that much for the worst off, it's not going to do them at your people were really struggling in people who may not even be in work. and this will be kept for businesses as well. and yes, that is the story. it's all leading up to this many but major event on friday which we await with breathless anticipation.— which we await with breathless anticiation. ., , , anticipation. looking at this paper, does factor — anticipation. looking at this paper, does factor in _ anticipation. looking at this paper, does factor in the _ anticipation. looking at this paper, does factor in the gas _ anticipation. looking at this paper,

does factor in the gas and - does factor in the gas and electricity bills will be capped this winter for perhaps six months and that is perhaps a step that businesses will think, that may get them through the short—term. yes. businesses will think, that may get them through the short-term. yes, i think that is — them through the short-term. yes, i think that is welcome _ them through the short-term. yes, i think that is welcome news, - them through the short-term. yes, i think that is welcome news, i - them through the short-term. yes, i think that is welcome news, i don't l think that is welcome news, idon't think— think that is welcome news, i don't think it _ think that is welcome news, i don't think it goes far enough and i also have _ think it goes far enough and i also have a huge problem with the fact that rather than taxing the energy firms— that rather than taxing the energy firms for— that rather than taxing the energy firms for domestic councils that we are borrowing and people have to pay back huge _ are borrowing and people have to pay back huge debt at the same time which _ back huge debt at the same time which meant making tax cuts for the wealthy _ which meant making tax cuts for the wealthy and a lot of this counterintuitive. part of the reason why they _ counterintuitive. part of the reason why they use the word gamble specifically is because, she has come _ specifically is because, she has come in — specifically is because, she has come in and as a very clear ideology and a _ come in and as a very clear ideology and a surrenders of loyal supporters who are _ and a surrenders of loyal supporters who are aligned with the point of view which does rail against an awful— view which does rail against an awful lot — view which does rail against an awful lot of economists and i find it incredibly worrying that the office — it incredibly worrying that the office of— it incredibly worrying that the office of budgetary responsibility, we have _ office of budgetary responsibility, we have been allowed to see what their view— we have been allowed to see what their view is on the forecast and the reason _ their view is on the forecast and the reason why she's taking a gamble

is, she _ the reason why she's taking a gamble is, she is— the reason why she's taking a gamble is, she is not— the reason why she's taking a gamble is, she is not necessarily got the full support of the tory party and she it _ full support of the tory party and she it is — full support of the tory party and she it is not a mandate for any of this, _ she it is not a mandate for any of this, none — she it is not a mandate for any of this, none of— she it is not a mandate for any of this, none of this is in the conservative manifesto and if it does _ conservative manifesto and if it does not — conservative manifesto and if it does not work, which many people are predicting _ does not work, which many people are predicting it _ does not work, which many people are predicting it won't. it is going to be predicting it won't. it is going to he an— predicting it won't. it is going to be an uproarand predicting it won't. it is going to be an uproar and i don't know how lon- be an uproar and i don't know how long the _ be an uproar and i don't know how long the conservative party will put up long the conservative party will put up with _ long the conservative party will put up with it _ long the conservative party will put up with it and nothing less than the country— up with it and nothing less than the country needs to be presented so much _ country needs to be presented so much instability. so, i'm not particularly convinced by any of it i do particularly convinced by any of it i do not _ particularly convinced by any of it i do not understand this will trickle — i do not understand this will trickle down thing and i agree with joe biden — trickle down thing and i agree with joe biden. it'll make it worse. which — joe biden. it'll make it worse. which segment the measures relayed by the government and focusing on the second story they were going to come from that newspaper in the bottom of the front page of the prime minister has spoken about fracking but the headline there, fracking will not work in the uk says the founder. exclusive in the guardian and do take us to the story. this is chris

cornelius. take us to the story. this is chris cornelius-— take us to the story. this is chris cornelius. , ., ., . cornelius. remember all of the much disuted cornelius. remember all of the much disputed welts _ cornelius. remember all of the much disputed wells in _ cornelius. remember all of the much disputed wells in lancashire - cornelius. remember all of the much disputed wells in lancashire and - disputed wells in lancashire and they're talking about this and people were chaining themselves to the railings and all of a sudden went on for months and months. this is chris cornelius of founder of this and a founding member of the whole thing and said that he doesn't believe there's any chance of fracking in the uk in the near term. he thinks the government are basically and it's really a political gesture from the government and as you point out, there's been quite a song and dance from liz truss about signing the new licenses about her new energy plan is part of dealing with new energy crisis and part of not getting back into the situation every year and not being dependent on outside sources and making our energy supply and dependent and dealing with the soaring global costs and fracking

it's been a central part of the governments plan of liz truss's plan at least. and chris cornelius is saying that the geology of the uk is unsuited to widespread fracking operations and he says there is no sensible investors who would take the risk of embarking on large projects in this country. he also sa s projects in this country. he also says he makes _ projects in this country. he also says he makes good _ projects in this country. he also says he makes good sound - projects in this country. he also | says he makes good sound bites projects in this country. he also - says he makes good sound bites but i don't see anything happening and how important was this, is this still liz truss's government in this kind of morning and how will it be taken? ijust don't think of morning and how will it be taken? i just don't think they're listening ijust don't think they're listening because — ijust don't think they're listening because again, they said they would not return— because again, they said they would not return to fracking unless reports _ not return to fracking unless reports addenda should that is completely safe and sound idea. and it is not _ completely safe and sound idea. and it is not it _ completely safe and sound idea. and it is not. it was only a few months ago. _ it is not. it was only a few months ago. that— it is not. it was only a few months ago, that they were tweeting about how fracking was a complete waste of time and _ how fracking was a complete waste of time and it— how fracking was a complete waste of time and it would not reduce costs for normai—

time and it would not reduce costs for normal people and their energy bills because the guest of the deep as to extract would go out to the global— as to extract would go out to the global market and so, it would not be cost—effective. there's a huge? about _ be cost—effective. there's a huge? about how — be cost—effective. there's a huge? about how much gas is down there and then it's _ about how much gas is down there and then it's completely un—environmentally friendly. and it's like _ un—environmentally friendly. and it's like returning to fossil fuels, you can — it's like returning to fossil fuels, you can cause tremors, earthquakes, we do _ you can cause tremors, earthquakes, we do not _ you can cause tremors, earthquakes, we do not have the landscape for it and we _ we do not have the landscape for it and we are — we do not have the landscape for it and we are not like america but we have _ and we are not like america but we have these — and we are not like america but we have these huge plans, there's so many— have these huge plans, there's so many arguments against not fracking on every— many arguments against not fracking on every single level and she just doesn't _ on every single level and she just doesn't seem to listen. so, i actually— doesn't seem to listen. so, i actually don't think i'm there so many— actually don't think i'm there so many tory— actually don't think i'm there so many tory mps of come out in the past as— many tory mps of come out in the past as it — many tory mps of come out in the past as it is — many tory mps of come out in the past as it is a terrible idea and it's not— past as it is a terrible idea and it's not happening in my constituency. it's about making these _ constituency. it's about making these big — constituency. it's about making these big declarations. whether this actually— these big declarations. whether this actually happens when in my view, we should _ actually happens when in my view, we should be _ actually happens when in my view, we should be focusing on becoming energy— should be focusing on becoming energy independent with renewables in looking _ energy independent with renewables in looking at building nuclear and wind _ in looking at building nuclear and wind and — in looking at building nuclear and wind and solar and where the plans for that? _ wind and solar and where the plans forthat? fracking is

wind and solar and where the plans for that? fracking is a ridiculous idea _ for that? fracking is a ridiculous idea. ~ ., , ., , idea. when government pledged as been criticised _ idea. when government pledged as been criticised in _ idea. when government pledged as been criticised in that _ industry, let's look at another government pledge here in the daily express. your doctor must see you in two weeks and emma wolf, does the daily express explain the process? they could not yet because it hasn't been explained to us yet. the new health secretary is going to explain it all to us tomorrow. she is going to be in the house of commons and not plan for patients which is she's promising all patients will have to be seen by their gp must be given a gp appointment within two weeks and in urgent cases must be seen on the same day. but as you highlight out there, there's barely any detail on there, there's barely any detail on the front page of the express and we do know that she is bowing to direct or laser—like focus on the needs of patients which is nice to hear and

says that her priorities are my priorities and this is very much in response to the winter pressures that faces the nhs every year and is saying that this is how she's going to solve it in the plan for patients, we need a lot more detail on this and how this is going to work, will be good to see our gp, will you see any gp? what if it's14 days or what if it's 15 days? what is the guarantee? also, how do you get through and how long you have to wait on the telephone to try to get a gp appointment if you're really not well? there's a lot of detail to be fleshed out and anticipate tomorrow be fleshed out and anticipate tomorro ., , ., tomorrow and. in the question, in two weeks. _ tomorrow and. in the question, in two weeks, what _ tomorrow and. in the question, in two weeks, what items _ tomorrow and. in the question, in two weeks, what items they - tomorrow and. in the question, in. two weeks, what items they don't? tomorrow and. in the question, in i two weeks, what items they don't? i messed around a little bit of info saying that that she is going to be using _ saying that that she is going to be using name and shame leak tables, if you like _ using name and shame leak tables, if you like. that seems very much to

sticking _ you like. that seems very much to sticking out — you like. that seems very much to sticking out a much of our resolve anything — sticking out a much of our resolve anything with the problems about services _ anything with the problems about services is facing its complete lack of doctors — services is facing its complete lack of doctors and so, i am glad to say it does— of doctors and so, i am glad to say it does look— of doctors and so, i am glad to say it does look like she's going to try to find _ it does look like she's going to try to find some but it is the reason why they— to find some but it is the reason why they are so messed up is because they don't— why they are so messed up is because they don't have enough beds. she has a vast _ they don't have enough beds. she has a vast undertaking and underfunded health— a vast undertaking and underfunded health service and so, i hope she can achieve — health service and so, i hope she can achieve something but the main thing _ can achieve something but the main thing is _ can achieve something but the main thing is shortages. let�*s can achieve something but the main thing is shortages.— thing is shortages. let's have a look at the run of the papers with the new government sets out to do in the daily telegraph, there is a story to be found on the front right hand page and new homes on protected land as pm rips of planning laws. take us through this, please. 50 as pm rips of planning laws. take us through this, please.— through this, please. so much olitics through this, please. so much politics this — through this, please. so much politics this morning _ through this, please. so much politics this morning after - politics this morning after two weeks of almost absolute politics for the queen. these planning laws of been ripped up by liz truss in

ways i could see the hundreds of thousands of homes built unprotected land. the new investment zones and is will give businesses tax breaks and will encourage housing to be built on these areas of high economic growth. but interestingly, these economic zones, these investments will be distributed across the uk and sources are releasing this as a reversal of the whole leveling up agenda. from boris johnson. which i found was really interesting. the leveling up is focused on the most deprived northern areas in the uk and this is seen as a reversal of that across the uk to encourage growth in all areas. within these zones, however, there's going to be relaxing which basically means not bothering about it. they're going to be relaxing the environmental protections and this includes eu laws which protect things like totes, bats and newts

from being harmed by developers. so, i think the green movement are going to be very upset about this but interesting staff about the move away from the leveling up which as far as i can see will not achieve that much and is a sound bite that would draw him into our use for several years. would draw him into our use for severalyears. —— would draw him into our use for several years. —— would try him into our ears for several years. you several years. -- would try him into our ears for several years.- our ears for several years. you get the final words. _ our ears for several years. you get the final words. comment - our ears for several years. you get the final words. comment on - our ears for several years. you get the final words. comment on that l our ears for several years. you get l the final words. comment on that is there any laws that you like see ripped up yourself? i there any laws that you like see ripped up yourself?— there any laws that you like see ripped up yourself? i am not keen on these bonfires _ ripped up yourself? i am not keen on these bonfires that _ ripped up yourself? i am not keen on these bonfires that liz _ ripped up yourself? i am not keen on these bonfires that liz truss - ripped up yourself? i am not keen on these bonfires that liz truss is - these bonfires that liz truss is trademarking into skating deregulating everything and it seems absolutely bonkers to me. this means that builders will be able to circumvent requirements to be building — circumvent requirements to be building affordable houses, which we are crying _ building affordable houses, which we are crying out for here in britain.

so, are crying out for here in britain. so. this— are crying out for here in britain. so. this is— are crying out for here in britain. so, this isjust another example of as emma — so, this isjust another example of as emma highlighted, this been no leveling _ as emma highlighted, this been no leveling up, this to something they 'ust leveling up, this to something they just said _ leveling up, this to something they just said. there's no demonstration of that— just said. there's no demonstration of that whatsoever. and now, rather than pledge to actually create some affordable housing, which i think everyone — affordable housing, which i think everyone agrees is needed, she's going _ everyone agrees is needed, she's going to — everyone agrees is needed, she's going to be investing in affluent areas _ going to be investing in affluent areas and — going to be investing in affluent areas and giving everybody else luxury— areas and giving everybody else luxury flats. thus i cannot help affordable housing. the luxury flats. thus i cannot help affordable housing.— luxury flats. thus i cannot help affordable housing. the alarm clock is auoin in affordable housing. the alarm clock is going in my _ affordable housing. the alarm clock is going in my ear- _ that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening, with benedicte paviot, uk correspondent for france 2a and martin bentham, home affairs editor of the evening standard. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight.

i'm mark edwards with your sport. scotland went to compensate for the world cup playoffs and claimed a crucial nation's league victory over at top of group b one. after frustrating loss to the same opposition, john swept in a deserved opener to set them on the way to leapfrogging their opponents to go top and lyndon came off the bench and headed into the corners to capture an impressive performance of steve clark's team. they host ireland and the next round of nation's league games on saturday. wales take on europe's top ranked team, belgium is the welsh continue to move towards their first appearance of the world cup finals since 1958. gareth, of course, will be central to those efforts and he says he will be in great shape for qatar. wales captain moves to los angeles

at sea and says he has rediscovered his joy for club football after his nine years at real madrid. and now back for his country, he is focusing on each game as they come. my focus, obviously now, the next two wales games but i'll be straight back on the games for la and after that will be the world cup and so, yeah, ijust need to focus on the here and now rather than looking too far ahead and yes, that'll put me in a good going forward. premier league clubs have unanimously agreed to introduce minimum length bands for those who take part in anti—social and criminal behaviour in leagues stadiums. fans carrying or activating pyrotechnics or smoke or entering the pitch will have these bans extended to accompanying parents or guardians of those who partake in such activities. eric said he thought football had a serious problem with fan behaviour.

rugby union and two—time european champions wasps the prospect of being relegated after filing a notice of intention. the club says that is taking this step to protect itself from action from his majesty's revenue and customs. the business is not in administration and says this move provides a period of grace to continue negotiations with a number of interested parties to secure the long—term futures of the wasps holdings limited group which includes the premiership club. cash—strapped worchester warriors have been told to meet two deadlines by the rugby football unions or risk being suspended by all competitions. premiership club totalling £5 million and they say they must show by midday today that this match with newcastle can go ahead and also give financial guarantees to 5pm on monday.

warriors are to call players out of retirement to be able to have in the rugby cup tonight and they lost 49—21 at kings however the other game of the competition tonight, london irish harlequins fight back at 30 points to 26 and finishing off that fine move after they picked up the victory at the stoop. number eight has been named wales captain for the women's rugby world cup in new zealand and will lead the 30 strong squad of hannahjones named as vice captain and wells open the campaign on sunday but the 9th named as vice captain and wales open the campaign on sunday but the 9th of october for host new zealand's the following week in australia, six days later. for the cricketers in canterbury, they were well beaten by india with the hosts conceding the second—highest total.

it started so well for england and kate cross taking the early wicked as they reduce the tourist to 99—3, but the captains innings, they have to knock a 543 as india just piled on the runs. eventually posted 333 from their 50 overs. england then slipped and replied with a7—3, staying with cricket in lancashire released and lancashire released a remarkable victory in the champions league against chelmsford. smith, the hosts for 59 to win by 38 runs, just after lunch on the second day. 26 wickets fell yesterday at 370 runs were scored across all four innings and the head coach described the pitch as unplayable.

saint helen's back row is free to play on saturday super league grand final after winning a second appeal against the two match suspension. the england international lost his initial appeal against the ban for dangerous contact and it followed an incident with chris atkin in saturday's play of semifinal victory after which he was rescinded by the referee but saints launched a second appeal today which proved successful. finally, the 20 time grand slam champion roger federer says his decision to retire happened after he said that he didn't believe you could compete due to continued injuries. i cried enough in the past writing the letter and going to the emotions and my closest friends knowing

that he really tried not to tell them until the last moments and then i only told my children the day before and it's been an emotional day but i think the weekend is going to be different and once the crowds are all going to be here and, i don't know, a few weeks ago, i could almost not bear the thought of how it was going to be but once i start on the court and i feel like i'm looking forward to it going through that. and that is all your sport for now. goodbye for now. gradually pushing down and getting wetter in the northwest in particular the afternoon and we get some rain into wells and and southern and eastern england dry and quite warm airagain southern and eastern england dry and quite warm air again and temperatures can reach 22 in the southeast following the rain i will get some sunshine in scotland and northern ireland, quite cool ear

with temperatures 15 or 16 degrees. that band of rain continues his sureties of these was across england and wales overnight and by the time to get a friday morning, we cut the cord or air this time across the northern half of the uk. much milder for the south with cloud and some rain around the store. most of the ring could be run east anglia in the southeast of england with weather weather on friday across kent and sussex. 0ther weather on friday across kent and sussex. other parts of england and wales will see some sunshine may be the odd shower and most will likely be light showers in scotland and northern ireland in scotland and northern ireland in scotland and northern ireland in scotland and northern ireland and the typical temperatures 17 degrees.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. protests in russia and more than a thousand people arrested after president putin orders the mobilisation of hundreds of thousands of military reservists to fight in ukraine and issued this threat to the west. if the territorial integrity of our country is threatened and to defend russia and are people we shall of course use all means at our disposal. i am not bluffing.

president bidenand president zelensky condemn the russian invasion at the un general assembly. the us leader says it's a shameless violation of the un charter.