sport and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. hello from the bbc sport centre. let's start at roland garros on day three of the french open, where the men's world number two, daniil medvedev is facing a battle on the phillipe chatrier court. he lost the first set on a tie break to brazillian qualifier thiago seyboth wild and was pushed all the way again to a tie break in the second, which the russian won. medvedev has not had the best history at the french open, he lost in the opening round on all of his first four visits to roland garros. earlier, the women's seventh seed ons jabeur reached the second round. the tunisian was in two grand slam finals last year and showed no sign

of her reent calf injury, as she beat the italian lucia bronzetti, 6—4, 6—1. last year's runner—up coco gauff recovered from losing the first set against spain's rebeka masarova. the american sixth seed battled back to take it 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. italian football authorities say they have reached a settlement withjuventus in a case over alleged irregularities in the club's payment of players�* salaries. based on the agreement, juventus will pay a fine of 718,000 euro and stop any appeals in ongoing sport cases. the deal comes after the club were docked 10 points earlier this year over a separate case on player transfer accounting and it doesn't include any further point deductions. england are preparing for theirfirst test

chelsea have a new head coach. speaking, he says he does not have plans. he went on to score four goals in 20 appearances for the blues. england are preparing for theirfirst test match of the summer. they face ireland at lord's on thursday ahead of the ashes series against australia later this month. there are a number of injury concerns in the england camp, especially among the bowlers. that's created a space for chris woakes to return to the squad. you want your main guys fairly fresh and fully fit so i've been potentially called in because of that but i'm just grateful to be part of the squad. i had my injuries last summer so i'm just thinking, from a selfish point of view, it is great to be here and greatly wearing the england whites again. two of the biggest sporting

leagues in the usa are reaching their climax. the nba finals begin on thursday, with the denver nuggets hosting the miami heat in game one. the heat booked their place there, with a 103—84 point win in their decider against the boston celtics. jimmy butler starred, with 28 points, seven rebounds and six assists. they last won the nba finals in 2013, while the nuggets are intop the finals for the first time. while in the nhl, the stanley cup finals line is now complete, with the vegas golden knights set to take on the florida panthers. are into the stanley cup final for the second time in their six season history. the championship series start on saturday, with game one of the best of seven series in las vegas. the golden knights are into a second finals in their six year history, after beating the dallas stars in the western conference finals. the panthers have just one appearance at this stage, all the way in 1996. baseball's mlb has a way to go before the end of their season,

but spare a thought for this los angeles angels baseman. you know the feeling when you're looking for something and it's right under your nose? well, that's what happened here. top of your screen here, in their game againt the chicago white sox. looking for the ball, seemingly forever, shouts of "it's right there!" then finally, .. he clocks it! he can understand where the ball was. if we just wait and see, he finally gets it. his team—mates trying to help him out as much as they could but it took him a while. that is all the sport for now. here in the uk, five people have been jailed for a total of more than 30 years for illegally streaming

premier league football matches. the group ran a system called flawless tv that offered live feeds of all the games and undercut legal broadcasters. they made more than £7 million between 2016 and 2021, and had more than 50—thousand subscribers. let's get more with our home affairs correspondent tom symonds. tell us about how they were doing it? ., ., , it? the premier league have “ust civen us it? the premier league have “ust given us a — it? the premier league have “ust given us a statement * it? the premier league have “ust given us a statement about h it? the premier league havejust given us a statement about this i given us a statement about this case. it has been brought over the last two years. the premier league says that they believe that this is the world's largest ever prosecution of an illegal streaming gang. flawless tv allows you to sign up for around £10 a month, compared to something like £80 like all the various legitimate paid tvs abstractions for premier league match. as every football fan who watches tv will tell you, only about

half of matches are actually shown in the uk and this gang brags to each other on chat forums that the blackouts, as it's called on saturdays when premier league matches are not shown, was good for their business. but they have been caught in quite a serious investigation and the police carrying out raids, a prosecution by the premier league which took them to court forfraud. the premier league which took them to court for fraud. this the premier league which took them to court forfraud. this has resulted in pretty long prison sentences, the ringleader in this gang was jailed for 11 years and several other members for five years, four years and three years so the premier league are making the point that they are willing to get pretty serious with these sorts of illegal streaming gangs. the? pretty serious with these sorts of illegal streaming gangs. they are likel to illegal streaming gangs. they are likely to be _ illegal streaming gangs. they are likely to be not _ illegal streaming gangs. they are likely to be not the _ illegal streaming gangs. they are likely to be not the only - illegal streaming gangs. they are likely to be not the only ones. . illegal streaming gangs. they are likely to be not the only ones. in| likely to be not the only ones. in terms of what i ride out there in

the introduction, there were some 50,000 subscribers. was there any action taking against them? following this case, investigators raided a number of flats and they found boxes that were passing on streams from abroad to the subscribers but they also seized the documents relating to the subscribers themselves, often bank details but in some cases, names and addresses. that begs the question, where will they get prosecution? 0n where will they get prosecution? on an online stream from 2021, it is unlikely that they subscribers will face legal action themselves. the premier league say that this is a concrete example of the clear links

between privacy and wider criminality. what they mean is that gangs that offer illegal streams are likely to put software on your computer that will league to viruses for example. and if you are giving them your bank details, it is likely that they will be passed fraudsters as well. so there are warnings to people who use these services. india's top female wrestlers have threatened to throw their medals into the river ganges, amid ongoing protests demanding the arrest of the country's wrestling federation chief. who's been accused of sexually harrassing wrestlers for years — allegations which he denies. earlier i spoke to our correpsondent in delhi, divya arya, who told me more about this. it's been really called the india's metoo moment, because these are very strong allegations and they've been made against a very strong person who wields a lot of clout. he's not only the chief

of the wrestling federation of india, is also a six time member of parliament from the ruling party agenda party. the party has been criticised for not responding to the wrestler�*s demand and that demand mainly has been to arrest mr. singh and also ask him to step down. and they have been trying to keep up at the protest through various means and this latest effort, or threat, rather, to throw their medals into the river ganges is part of that and the latest there have been really dramatic pictures coming from haridwar, where they are right now. the latest is that they have decided to not throw their medals in the river for now, and they've given five days to the government to respond and rethink on their main demand. but before that, we saw them sitting there crying, clutching their medals and the whole build up to that itself. they put a twitter note where they talked about how let down

they feel by the government, by the president, by the prime minister. and they felt that the government talks a lot about the empowerment of women, but really uses women and their accomplishments to get to power. and once they are in power, they're not really concerned about the issues that affect women. there's talk also of a potential hunger strike. how much attention is this story getting there in india and what is the official response been to the allegations that have swirled around forfor such a long time now? well, we saw thousands gather at haridwar today. twitter is also full of condemnation, both by sports personalities as well as opposition parties. the government, you can't really say that they haven't done anything. but what the wrestlers are saying is whatever has been done is not enough. so the government set up a committee to probe those allegations, but then did not make the report

of the committee public saying that they're still perusing those allegations and it's been more than three weeks since the report was submitted. then when they said, we want to now file police complaints because the committee's report recommendations haven't been made public, the police did not register that fear in the beginning, and they had to go all the way to the supreme court to get that done. once that was done, there was no questioning of the main accused or statements taken by the wrestlers. so at every step of the process, they have had to go to higher courts. they've had to sit on protest, that took place for a whole month at a pavement in delhi called the jantar mantar and sued. and then it culminated into a protest in front of the new parliament, which they could not hold and were evicted from that place of protest on sunday. and now today, the return of the medals. but it seems that this demand will continue and the government

will probably have to give a stronger response going forward. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. when australia was out of reach due to pandemic travel restrictions in 2020 and 2021, producers of the itv reality show set up camp at 19th century gwrych castle. although the sets have been cleared away with the show�*s return down under its popularity as a venue for tourists and events like weddings has grown. it currently has a licence until 10:00 pm. the trust, which wants to restore and conserve the castle, applied for a licence to stay open until1 am at weekends, serve alcohol and refreshments and host live music. some local people oppose the application, citing safety and noise concerns which the council considered at a meeting. but those who support the proposal say other local businesses have similar licences and it will help create jobs in the area. we had a wedding that wasn't

very loud till1 a.m. for 150 people. if you haven't heard it, you're probably not going to hear anything from the current premises licence. the castle trust hopes it will soon be able to raise a glass to grace new—found celebrity status. you're live with bbc news. time for a look at the business news now with ben. artificial intelligence may offer a whole new array of tools, but there are also fears over the impact of the new techology on every day life. and so later today, the european union and the united states will discuss cooperation on al. they are expected to look into the role of apps and programmes that use ai algorithims — such as chatgpt. earlier i spoke to gopal ramchurn, who's a professor of artificial intelligence at the university of southampton, and he believes argeeing a universal regulation policy will prove difficult.

we can see across europe and the us, the decide when it comes to regulating ai. europe has already started talking about approving automated decision—making. in the uk, we have five principles that we have recently pushed out. when it comes a responsibility for what ai does, it is now the right time to have this discussion in the uk is really leading in the research in that space. we have been working on this area in the uk across many universities producing large bodies of evidence to help policymakers make such decisions. what of evidence to help policymakers make such decisions.— make such decisions. what does reaulation make such decisions. what does regulation look _ make such decisions. what does regulation look like, _ make such decisions. what does regulation look like, what - regulation look like, what frameworks it would be working within? there is also that debate.

there is chatgpt, the one that we all know. it is able to source all that information from elsewhere but if you look at what humans can do, humans are fragile, they are wrong sometimes. where do we sit on that balance of regulation? the sometimes. where do we sit on that balance of regulation?— balance of regulation? the problem at the moment _ balance of regulation? the problem at the moment is _ balance of regulation? the problem at the moment is that _ balance of regulation? the problem at the moment is that regulators i balance of regulation? the problem| at the moment is that regulators are trying to play catch up with the technology. technologies are advancing really quickly and there are means that they are using, all the data that chatgpt is using comes from sources that we can't verify or control. tesla boss elon musk has arrived in china for his first visit of the country in three years. he's been meeting chinese government officials, which will raise some eyebrows in the us. in april, musk announced a new battery factory would be built in shanghai. let's speak to samira hussain, our north america business correspondent.

this is interesting because we know that the chinese car market is huge. elon musk has said he is putting his battery factory there. but washington might be that feel that he is there? the washington might be that feel that he is there? . ., ., , he is there? the context for this tri- he is there? the context for this tri is as he is there? the context for this trip is as it _ he is there? the context for this trip is as it comes _ he is there? the context for this trip is as it comes at _ he is there? the context for this trip is as it comes at a _ he is there? the context for this trip is as it comes at a time - he is there? the context for this| trip is as it comes at a time while we are seeing that relations between washington and beijing are really quite thought. just a few days ago, we saw another high—level meeting between washington and the us, washington and beijing has been cancelled. itjust shows the friction that is happening between the two countries. now you have elon musk who has come to china and he wants to talk about what tesla can bring to china and reaffirm his commitment to do business in that country. one interesting thing that has come out and it is not something that only elon musk has said but other car manufacturers in america have also said that, the economies

of the us and china are intertwined. they are pushing against this idea of decoupling the economies that without, you need to successful companies to have global growth, without those two itjust companies to have global growth, without those two it just won't work. the chairman of asda has warned of "unintended consequences" if supermarkets are asked to cap the price of basic food items in the uk. stuart rose said that any such move could be "counterproductive". his comments came as supermarket giant asda agreed to buy the uk and ireland business of petrol station giant eg group for £2.2 billion in a deal that will see asda step up its involvement in the convenience food market. bbc business correspondent emma simpson spoke with stuart rose earlier today and asked him what the deal will mean for shoppers.

as haven't got a convenience offer. we are now in the convenience business, we have been ambitious for the business the last couple of years. this is a next step of our development. numbertwo years. this is a next step of our development. number two in terms of revenues in the uk. consumers who now go to eg garages over time or get as the prices for petrol. we will run a more efficient business. you have taken on debts to do this deai _ you have taken on debts to do this deai there — you have taken on debts to do this deal. there is some worry that this will lead _ deal. there is some worry that this will lead to— deal. there is some worry that this will lead to higher food prices? that— will lead to higher food prices? that is— will lead to higher food prices? that is not true. 0ur will lead to higher food prices? that is not true. our business is very cash generative, it is also, the amount of debt we have taken on, it is proportional to our

profitability. i have been in retail 50 years, i have been working with these products three years, i don't mean to be rude about the previous owners but under new ownership, the proof of the pudding is in today's numbers. we are 7.8% up to like for like. ., ., , . ., ., numbers. we are 7.8% up to like for like. , . ., ., ., like. food price inflation are centre stage. _ like. food price inflation are centre stage. the _ like. food price inflation are l centre stage. the government like. food price inflation are - centre stage. the government is considering introducing price caps for retailers. what is your response to that? _ for retailers. what is your response to that? i_ for retailers. what is your response to that? ~ , for retailers. what is your response to that? ~' , , ., ., ., to that? i think they should go and look at something _ to that? i think they should go and look at something else. _ to that? i think they should go and look at something else. we - to that? i think they should go and look at something else. we are . to that? i think they should go and. look at something else. we are well ahead of what the government are offering. if they try to omit manipulate the markets, it will not be effective. be careful with what you wish for.

in other news... apple supplier foxconn is ramping up efforts to recruit more workers for the world's largest iphone factory, ahead of the launch of a new model. foxconn says new workers at its plant in zhengzhou, china will get bonuses of up to $424 if they stay in the job for at least 90 days. current employees who successfully refer a friend or family member will also qualify for an award. that's the latest from business. you're watching bbc news. succession, the critically acclaimed sky atlantic/hbo drama, has come to an end after four gripping seasons. dubbed as one of the greatest tv shows ever made, the series is a satirical dark comedy—drama that delves into the complex world of power, politics, and a wealthy family dynasty. following the highly dysfunctional and fictional roy family, who control the world's largest media and entertainment company.

critics have widely praised the end of the emmy—winning tv drama succession, with their descriptions ranging from "perfect" and "beautiful". i spoke to the emma baron who presents the succession fan pod cast. ., , , cast. one of the very interesting thins cast. one of the very interesting things about _ cast. one of the very interesting things about the _ cast. one of the very interesting things about the show _ cast. one of the very interesting things about the show is - cast. one of the very interesting things about the show is that. cast. one of the very interesting things about the show is that it | things about the show is that it doesn't really put a foot wrong. when i hear you listing through what all these publications have said, i realise that it is this weird thing, it is hard to make something perfect but i think if you are a fan of

succession and have everything that is unique about its tone and its style is interesting to you in the first place then you are going to think that somehow, they did the impossible and they managed this flawless ending. sham impossible and they managed this flawless ending.— flawless ending. am i right in sa in: flawless ending. am i right in saying that — flawless ending. am i right in saying that he _ flawless ending. am i right in saying that he watched - flawless ending. am i right in saying that he watched the i flawless ending. am i right in i saying that he watched the final episode with jesse saying that he watched the final episode withjesse armstrong, the writer and creator, is that right? that is staggering, tell me what that was like? what did he think in terms of watching it, what he had imagined, what was translated into screen? i imagined, what was translated into screen? .., �* imagined, what was translated into screen? �* ,, ., screen? i can't speak for him as much as l _ screen? i can't speak for him as much as i would _ screen? i can't speak for him as much as i would like _ screen? i can't speak for him as much as i would like to - screen? i can't speak for him as much as i would like to be - screen? i can't speak for him as much as i would like to be able | screen? i can't speak for him as i much as i would like to be able to be him and said of myself but i was so excited. we were sat in the row, the same row as him. my set was

inches from jesse armstrong's set, watching the finale which is a great way to do it. watching the finale which is a great way to do it— way to do it. touching genius. exactl . way to do it. touching genius. exactly- in _ way to do it. touching genius. exactly- in a _ way to do it. touching genius. exactly. in a way, _ way to do it. touching genius. exactly. in a way, there - way to do it. touching genius. exactly. in a way, there is - way to do it. touching genius. exactly. in a way, there is nol way to do it. touching genius. - exactly. in a way, there is no more fascinating, interesting way to experience something like that with a show�*s creator in such close proximity. 0n the other hand, i don't know how it felt to him because it would have been too bizarre of me to spend the entire finale just awkwardly looking at how he was feeling. minn; finale just awkwardly looking at how he was feeling-— he was feeling. why do you think it worked so well? _ he was feeling. why do you think it worked so well? you _ he was feeling. why do you think it worked so well? you look - he was feeling. why do you think it worked so well? you look at - he was feeling. why do you think it worked so well? you look at the i worked so well? you look at the writing, and the music, it was absolutely spectacular. the acting. they were talking about that boat scene, filming it in one take and did some of the most extraordinary

takes. why didn't work so well? i think it's a few things. an hour pod cast, we have had the chance to speak to a lot of actors who have been on the show and they all say that the way it operates as a tv show, these are theatre actors and hollywood actors and it seems that it is singular television experience. you don't do that many takes and they set it up almost as though it is more of a play and they filmed the play, we were talking to the actor who plays connor's girlfriend. she becomes one of the people we root for the most in the show and she was saying, just

sometimes as a person watching the orchestrations of how they shoot all this and the cameramen and the people who are filming and pressing the film into the cameras and it's all the seamless take, she says she just cries watching that's because of the effort that everyone puts in is so spectacular. all i can begin to think is thatjesse armstrong has very good taste in people and everything else and he has assembled in this way that is very singular, all of these people who are the absolute best at what they do. and they drive themselves into the ground to make the best product possible. ground to make the best product ossible. ,, .. ,, ., , ., . possible. succession comes to an end. possible. succession comes to an end- let's — possible. succession comes to an end. let's pause, _ possible. succession comes to an end. let's pause, let's— possible. succession comes to an end. let's pause, let's catch - possible. succession comes to an

end. let's pause, let's catch up l end. let's pause, let's catch up with the weather. it has rained a little more recently than that in parts of northern ireland and scotland. over the next five days, unlike southern europe where there is going to be quite a lot of wet weather, across our shores many places are going to stay bone dry. there is a persistent area of high pressure, keeping it largely dry. western parts will see the warmest and sunniest part of the weather. further east, there will be more cloud and as a consequence, it will feel a lot cooler for some eastern coasts at times. three tonight, we are going to see this cloud rolling its way westward once again. we keep

some clear skies in western scotland, northern ireland, it may just go a little bit chilly. this lump of cloud across england and wales tending to retreat eastwards. it mayjust be a bit stubborn to clear from the it mayjust be a bit stubborn to clearfrom the midlands. it mayjust be a bit stubborn to clear from the midlands. along some of these eastern coasts, exposed to the breeze with those areas of cloud, 15 for margate. parts of north—east scotland only up to 11 or 12 degrees. further west, with some shelter with the breeze, glasgow could get a 25, 26 as possible. 23 34 western counties of northern ireland and western parts of wales. still a lot of clouds turning to retreat to the east coast of england, keeping through the day.

the highest of the temperatures getting up to around 22 or 23 degrees. forthe getting up to around 22 or 23 degrees. for the end of the week and into the weekend, high pressure holds firm. the weather will remain mostly dry. still some areas of cloud, further west the best of the sunshine.

live from london. this is bbc news. following the drone attack on moscow we speak to russian mp and putin ally sergei markov about what happens now the war has come to the country's capital. the white house has warned it will not support ukraine making any retaliatory attacks

inside russia as kyiv itself faced another night of heavy bombardment.