questions surround the safety of the titan submersible, the co—founder of the company which developed the sub rejects claims it cut corners. washington rolls out the red carpet for the indian prime minister on his first official state visit to the us. we'll speak live to a former indian ambassador. sport and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. hello from the bbc sport centre. england have a huge job ahead of them, in the women's ashes after australia finished on 473 all out at trent bridge, on the second day at trent bridge. annabel sutherland and elysse perry the top scorers, sutherland finishing on an unbeaten 137. england now 64—1. emma lamb the only wicket to fall so far. the test, over five days, is worth four points in the multi—format series.

england trail by 393. another cricket line to bring you. leg spinner rehan ahmed has been added to england's men's squad for the next ashes test on wednesday at lord's. the 18 year old took 7 wickets on his test debut against pakistan in december, he replaces all—rounder moeen ali, who struggled with a finger injury during the dramatic first test, which australia won by two wickets. top seed carlos alcaraz is back in action later, for the quarterfinals at queen's in london. he's up against grigor dimitrov. cameron norrie, the british number one, is on before him. also happening now is the birmingham classic, jelena 0stapenko is through the semifinals after beating magdalena frech in three sets. 0stapenko beat venus williams on thursday and will play the winner of britain's harriet dart against anastasia potapova. also happening now is the birmingham classic, jelena 0stapenko is through the semifinals after beating magdalena frech

in three sets. 0stapenko beat venus williams on thursday and will play the winner of britain's harriet dart against anastasia potapova. as expected, victor wembanyama was selected first overall by the san antonio spurs in this year's nba draft. the 7—foot—5 french teenager, took to the stage after the pick was finally official. his new coach greg popovic says he wants wem—banyama to just be himself. the nba draft is made up of two rounds of 30 picks, with 30 teams choosing players based on where they finished last season. the worst performing teams pick at the top of the draft, where they have access to the best incoming talent. still fresh. best time of my life. best night of my life. i have been dreaming about this for so long. it is a dream come true. it is incredible. wembanyama has been tipped to be better than some of basketball�*s greats. our sports correspondent

nesta mcgregor told us why there is so much hype around the frenchman. if you could create a player with unlimited attributes it would literally be him. as you mention, seven foot five though there is some debate because he towers over people who are seven foot already playing in the lead, eight—foot wingspan. he has got it all but importantly he is a basketball unicorn because even though he is that tall he has the ball handling skills, the speed and agility of players much smaller. everton have announced that bill kenwright will remain as the club's chairman after being convinced to stay on by the club's owner farhad moshiri. kenwright has been the subject of protests from supporters, who've long called for him to leave his post. he's been on the club's board of directors for 3h years. moshiri will also join the club's board as a nonexecutive director. everton finished 17th last season, just avoiding relegation from the top flight. edin dzeko has moved from inter milan to fenerbahce on a free transfer. the striker�*s final game for the milan club was the uefa champions league final, which inter lost 1—0 to manchester city in istanbul.

the 37—year—old has signed a two—year deal with the turkish side. portuguese international raphael guerreiro hasjoined german champions bayern munich — after leaving rivals dortmund on a free transfer at the end of last season. the 29 —year—old joins on a three year deal.... and links up with bayern boss thomas tuchel again — who managed dortmund between 2015 and 2017... and that's all the sport for now. indian prime minister narendra modi will meet us and indian business leaders in washington today. yesterday he attended a glitzy state dinner with presidentjoe biden. the us president said the relationship between the us and india will help define the 21st century. greater cooperation between the two countries is being seen as a counterbalance to china's rising global influence. mr modi also addressed a joint—session of congress. this is what he said.

we cannot get that clip, but instead... let's cross live now to samira hussain who's at capitol hill. what a replacement. what will be business leaders want to get out of the chat? , ., the chat? this meeting with leading and indian and _ the chat? this meeting with leading and indian and american _ the chat? this meeting with leading and indian and american business l and indian and american business leaders will take place at the white house, a change to their schedule, due to meet president knighton in about ten minutes' time. following that he is going to meet and have lunch with, the harris and antony blinken. with what this highlights is how important this visit is in terms of building more economic ties between the united states and india.

that is seen in what he would be doing today in washington for his final day of his state visit for india. . ~' ,, , final day of his state visit for india. . ~ , . final day of his state visit for india. . ~ ,, , . ., final day of his state visit for india. . ~ , . ., . let's cross live now to arun singh, former indian ambassador to the united states from 2015 to 2016. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the rouramme. ., , programme. happy to be with you. what will narendra _ programme. happy to be with you. what will narendra want _ programme. happy to be with you. what will narendra want to - programme. happy to be with you. what will narendra want to get - programme. happy to be with you. what will narendra want to get outj what will narendra want to get out of this visit? it is what will narendra want to get out of this visit?— of this visit? it is not 'ust what the indian * of this visit? it is not 'ust what the indian prime _ of this visit? it is not just what the indian prime minister - of this visit? it is not just what l the indian prime minister would of this visit? it is not just what - the indian prime minister would want but with the us want to get out of the visit and i think there is advantage to both, from the indian perspective, india wants to be recognised as an important player in the global stage and india has managed the g20 process and some will be held in india in september as part of that. and in the manner

he has been received, the attention and meetings is a signalfrom he has been received, the attention and meetings is a signal from the he has been received, the attention and meetings is a signalfrom the us and meetings is a signalfrom the us and they see india's major player internationally. secondly, to lead an economic defence partnership, major decisions have been taken. the us has agreed to transfer technology of the g4 one engine is, something we have never done. it is an unprecedented level of technology. artificial intelligence, cyber, quantum, biotech, semiconductors and three us companies have announced major investment in india... it is clear to layout — major investment in india... it is clear to layout those _ major investment in india... it is clear to layout those twin aims of india and given how the trip has

gone so far, it would appear very clearfrom india's point of gone so far, it would appear very clear from india's point of view. the us clearly benefit from what you listed, the technology transfer and close links, but also the issue of china. do you recognise this policy from the us that increasing their link with india can in some ways act as a counterbalance to the power of china? ., ., , ., , china? there are two dimensions. one of course, china? there are two dimensions. one of course. the — china? there are two dimensions. one of course. the us _ china? there are two dimensions. one of course, the us benefits _ china? there are two dimensions. one of course, the us benefits also - china? there are two dimensions. one of course, the us benefits also from i of course, the us benefits also from the relationship even if china was not a factor. indian companies have invested more than $40 billion in the us economy and the presence across 50 states and us companies to maintain their global leadership and innovation use human indian tech capital, in india and the us, so thatis capital, in india and the us, so that is an important dimension but going beyond that, i think the us

has articulated that they see the rise of india to as the next security provider in the region. they believe that even fnb is not overtly anti—china, a strong in the end itself is a natural deterrent against china's unilateral and assertive behaviour in violation with international law.- assertive behaviour in violation with international law. what about india's with international law. what about india's trade _ with international law. what about india's trade relations _ with international law. what about india's trade relations with - with international law. what about| india's trade relations with russia? that will unnerve many in the us. i think the administration understands the legacy relationship, built up at a time when india did not have that kind of relationship on offer from the us and the west. in fact the us secretary of state said on a number of occasions that india's relationship with russia developed at a time when the us was not willing to be that kind of partner but is now ready to be that kind of partner. but is now ready to be that kind of artner. ,, ., ., , ., ,

but is now ready to be that kind of artner. ,, ., ., , .,, , partner. should india stop its strai . ht partner. should india stop its straight with _ partner. should india stop its straight with russia? - partner. should india stop its i straight with russia? absolutely not. the straight with russia? absolutely not- the uk _ straight with russia? absolutely not. the uk has _ straight with russia? absolutely not. the uk has a _ straight with russia? absolutely not. the uk has a very - straight with russia? absolutely not. the uk has a very strong i not. the uk has a very strong relationship with india. and also pakistan which is at major rival india and works with china, it is not an either or question and in this context when you have situation between the us, china and russia india's interests lie in building further with the us, sustaining the relationship with russia and strengthening itself with the challenge of china. so i think it works out. challenge of china. so i think it works out-— challenge of china. so i think it works out. . ., , ., works out. thanks for being on the programme- _ in paris a global summit seeking to overhaul the international financial system and help tackle climate change has wrapped up. wealthy nations finalised

a 100—billion dollar climate pledge to help developing countries. delegates have been working to ease the debt burden on poorer nations, who are struggling to meet their climate goals. around 50 heads of government have taking part — as well as influential figures like janet yellen — the us treasury secretary. ?the world bank says it will ease financing for countries hit by natural disasters but the event has also attracted protests. climate activist greta thunberg attended one demonstration, accusing decision—makers of hypocrisy. she also said climate activists had been "systematically targeted with repression." iam nowjoined by pushpam kumar, senior economic adviser for the un layer talking about inclusive growth

and development which is, they have laid down the part where how this can be done so hit has been a great success. ., , can be done so hit has been a great success. . , ., ., success. clearly we have an endorsement _ success. clearly we have an endorsement of _ success. clearly we have an endorsement of the - success. clearly we have an l endorsement of the principle success. clearly we have an - endorsement of the principle that richer countries who are disproportionately responsible for causing climate change should help poorer countries who may be struggling to switch their fuel use is the kind of commitment we have heard at the summit enough? nobody has this exalted _ heard at the summit enough? nobody has this exalted view _ heard at the summit enough? nobody has this exalted view that _ heard at the summit enough? nobody has this exalted view that what - heard at the summit enough? nobody has this exalted view that what we - has this exalted view that what we have heard is enough. but it's important world leaders, there have been human imbalances, or natural capital. so we have two rectify and they are also talking about the

indicators the way we measure progress and growth, we need to and i think in that sense this provided further momentum to the aspirations where the crisis like the loss of power diversity and the issue of pollution including plastics and candy integrated with economic growth and fiscal policies and trade practices. in that sense it has been a great success.— a great success. there has been a success in — a great success. there has been a success in commenting _ a great success. there has been a success in commenting that - a great success. there has been a success in commenting that to - success in commenting that to economic policy, this was one of the big challenges that is putting a kind of economic unit on damage done in those kind of areas. irate kind of economic unit on damage done in those kind of areas.—

in those kind of areas. we have to understand _ in those kind of areas. we have to understand that _ in those kind of areas. we have to understand that as _ in those kind of areas. we have to understand that as for _ in those kind of areas. we have to understand that as for the - in those kind of areas. we have to understand that as for the current | understand that as for the current practice the way we are measuring progress, gdp, which as we all know is a, we somehow do not keep track of the stock of different types of capital including natural capital and tangentially and in the main event as well how we can think of moving beyond gdp and talk about inclusive world. we have to understand that if society aspires to achieve inclusive development and growth, then the indicator are the compass to mirror that progress cannot be a reductionist indicator, it has to be inclusive and that

includes natural capital. in that sense i think this meeting has given a kind of right direction but a lot needs to be done on the modalities and details how we are going to implement it but there has been, you have seen the announcement and the aspiration from president lula and many other countries that he plans to hold the deforestation and report on 2023 tells us that for 163 countries are natural capital has shown a declining trend between 1992 to 2019. i’m shown a declining trend between 1992 to 2019. �* ., ., ., ., ., to 2019. i'm afraid we have to leave it there. thank _ to 2019. i'm afraid we have to leave it there. thank you _ to 2019. i'm afraid we have to leave it there. thank you very _ to 2019. i'm afraid we have to leave it there. thank you very much - to 2019. i'm afraid we have to leave it there. thank you very much for. it there. thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you

very much- — these ukrainians are making art out of glass but also had lessons writing cvs, access support services and cultural lessons about bristol. this girl is a six year medical student in ukraine and needs the trust's help to get any further. i hope they will help me continue my medical studies here. help me with transferring my qualifications and applications, scholarship, it will be very good for me. it applications, scholarship, it will be very good for me.— applications, scholarship, it will be very good for me. it would be amazin: be very good for me. it would be amazing if— be very good for me. it would be amazing if you — be very good for me. it would be amazing if you could _ be very good for me. it would be amazing if you could practice - be very good for me. it would be i amazing if you could practice year. yes. ,, . , amazing if you could practice year. yes, ,, ., , , amazing if you could practice year. yes. ,, . , , ., amazing if you could practice year. yes. ,, ., ., , amazing if you could practice year. yes. ,, . , , ., . , . yes. she has been here for nearly a ear and yes. she has been here for nearly a year and feels _ yes. she has been here for nearly a year and feels the _ yes. she has been here for nearly a year and feels the course _ yes. she has been here for nearly a year and feels the course has - yes. she has been here for nearly a year and feels the course has reallyj year and feels the course has really helped. i year and feels the course has really heled. ., year and feels the course has really heled. ~ , ., , helped. i think it provides opportunities _ helped. i think it provides opportunities to - helped. i think it provides opportunities to find - helped. i think it provides opportunities to find a - helped. i think it providesl opportunities to find a job, organisations who can help and this is really great. the organisations who can help and this is really great-— is really great. the course has heled is really great. the course has helped 34 _ is really great. the course has helped 34 people _ is really great. the course has helped 34 people in _ is really great. the course has helped 34 people in the - is really great. the course has helped 34 people in the last i

is really great. the course has i helped 34 people in the last year and hope to run more sessions going the mod reported that the blacks safely have installed enhancements to their base in sevastopol that likely included an increased number of trained marine mammals. let's go live to the captivity campaigner with a whale and dolphin conservation charity. thank you for coming in the programme. the net yellow. why is the russian navy training dolphins and whales? basically dolphins have incredible capabilities, especially with location, so dolphins will protect

the underwater sleep, the main base of the blacks safely for the russian navy and they will be used to possibly detect mines underwater. and also identify anything or anyone that comes into their restricted waterways. that comes into their restricted waterways-— that comes into their restricted waterwa s. ., ' . ., , that comes into their restricted waterwa s. ., , . ., , ., waterways. how effective are they at this? we are — waterways. how effective are they at this? we are not _ waterways. how effective are they at this? we are not entirely _ waterways. how effective are they at this? we are not entirely sure - waterways. how effective are they at this? we are not entirely sure how. this? we are not entirely sure how successful they _ this? we are not entirely sure how successful they are _ this? we are not entirely sure how successful they are in _ this? we are not entirely sure how successful they are in detecting i successful they are in detecting lines, more recently robotic this devices are used to detect intrusion to these areas. but they have been used since the cold war. military dolphins were used in vietnam and also in the persian gulf to detect mines. ~ ., , also in the persian gulf to detect mines. ~ . , i. ., , also in the persian gulf to detect mines. ~ . , ., , ., mines. what is your thoughts on the whole practice? _ mines. what is your thoughts on the whole practice? i— mines. what is your thoughts on the whole practice? ithink— mines. what is your thoughts on the whole practice? i think to _ mines. what is your thoughts on the whole practice? i think to use - whole practice? i think to use dolhins whole practice? i think to use dolphins in — whole practice? i think to use dolphins in warfare _ whole practice? i think to use dolphins in warfare is - whole practice? i think to use dolphins in warfare is very - dolphins in warfare is very exploitative and immoral. sadly dolphins used in this way could be one of the greatest hidden victims of this awful war whether it is the

captivity issue where dolphins are keptin captivity issue where dolphins are kept in stressful cramped conditions and transported often at a moments notice and also the effects of the war, naval explosions in the words and contributed to the death of many dolphins through acoustic trauma. has this practice been used around the world by other countries? yes. the world by other countries? yes, we know the _ the world by other countries? yes, we know the us _ the world by other countries? yes, we know the us navy _ the world by other countries? 1a: we know the us navy have used military dolphins, russian navy, not just dolphins but beluga whales and seals. belugas and the more northerly waters. i believe the israeli army have used combat dolphins. israeli army have used combat dolhins. ., , israeli army have used combat dolhins. . , israeli army have used combat dolhins. ., ., ., dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue _ dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue but _ dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue but in _ dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue but in reality, - dolphins. clearly you are passionate about this issue but in reality, howl about this issue but in reality, how do you try and stop the russian navy orany do you try and stop the russian navy or any other military from doing this? it or any other military from doing this? , , , . ,

or any other military from doing this? , , ' . , ., this? it is very difficult but we do not think these _ this? it is very difficult but we do not think these are _ this? it is very difficult but we do not think these are best - this? it is very difficult but we do not think these are best served l this? it is very difficult but we do i not think these are best served for the use in warfare, they are far more predictable safer ways like the robotic devices i mentioned to be used. these are 70 and intelligent powerful marine mammals that possess many traits similar to ourselves. it is the moral way of using them in warfare. ., ., is the moral way of using them in warfare. ., ,, , ., is the moral way of using them in warfare. ., ~' , ., , is the moral way of using them in warfare. ., ,, i. , . is the moral way of using them in warfare. ., ,, ,, , . ., warfare. thank you very much for cominu warfare. thank you very much for coming in — warfare. thank you very much for coming in the _ warfare. thank you very much for coming in the programme, - warfare. thank you very much for coming in the programme, an - warfare. thank you very much for i coming in the programme, an issue i'm sure many people will hear about for the first time. shocking to many people i'm sure. we appreciate your expertise. you're live with bbc news. the first full day of live music is getting under way at glastonbury festival. more than 200,000 people are expected to attend over the weekend.

the festival's organisers have confirmed that the arctic monkeys concert will go ahead at the main pyramid stage tonight, despite frontman alex turner contracting laryngitis. this year, there's also some mystery over who will be filling a couple of empty slots. but one space which is confirmed if rapperjuice menace, hejoins me now. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the rouramme. . ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. talk us through _ programme. thank you for having me. talk us through what _ programme. thank you for having me. talk us through what it _ programme. thank you for having me. talk us through what it is _ programme. thank you for having me. talk us through what it is like - talk us through what it is like being there just now. i have only been here a couple of hours, first time at glastonbury but everyone is enjoying themselves. happy vibes. quite exciting. haifa enjoying themselves. happy vibes. quite exciting.— quite exciting. how do you feel about performing? _ quite exciting. how do you feel about performing? i _ quite exciting. how do you feel about performing? i am - quite exciting. how do you feel - about performing? i am performing, i literally cannot _ about performing? i am performing, i literally cannot wait _ about performing? i am performing, i literally cannot wait to _ about performing? i am performing, i literally cannot wait to get _ about performing? i am performing, i literally cannot wait to get on - literally cannot wait to get on stage. literally cannot wait to get on stare. ., ., , literally cannot wait to get on stare. . ~ , ., ~ literally cannot wait to get on staie, ., ~' , ., 4' ., stage. talk us through the kind of, is everything _ stage. talk us through the kind of, is everything planned _ stage. talk us through the kind of, is everything planned out? - stage. talk us through the kind of, is everything planned out? do - stage. talk us through the kind of, is everything planned out? do you | is everything planned out? do you have your set and everything in place? you know everything back to front? ' :: :: , , ., . . .,,

front? 100%. they do a great “0b the o- ortuni front? 100%. they do a great “0b the opportunity aside * front? 10096. they do a great “0b the opportunity aside from * front? 10096. they do a great job the opportunity aside from performing i opportunity aside from performing the best i can you opportunity aside from performing the best i can— opportunity aside from performing the best i can you have 'ust arrived so once you have h the best i can you have 'ust arrived so once you have done _ the best i can you have just arrived so once you have done your - the best i can you have just arrived so once you have done your bit, i the best i can you have just arrived i so once you have done your bit, who will you see and try and go and see? i want to see arctic monkeys. i think they are really great. tomorrow night, all in all i am just happy to be here. inaudible better feedback inaudible betterfeedback on inaudible better feedback on the line so we will leave it there but great to see you, good luck and enjoy glastonbury. you, good luck and en'oy glastonburyi you, good luck and en'oy glastonbury. you, good luck and en'oy glastonbu . ., . a growing number of councils are asking people to pay using an app instead. a survey revealed millions will soon be forced to use their

phones to pay for parking. if you drive a car, have a think about the last time you paid for parking with cash. according to the rac, nearly a fifth of drivers say their local authority has either scrapped parking payment machines altogether or is consulting on doing so. that would leave the only option of paying via a mobile phone. this is the move, sadly, that's come about from the fact that a lot of these machines are actually pretty old technology these days. councils face huge sums to actually upgrade them, and in many cases councils, rather than paying that money, are deciding to switch to third party mobile apps instead. and i think that is going to potentially create a bit of a problem for a certain chunk of drivers in this country who simply don't use phones or don't like using phones to pay for parking. there are a range of different parking apps that are used by councils. motorists often have to download them and are charged an additional fee to use the service. the rac says many parking operators are getting rid of older machines that process card payments by 3g mobile signals because those masts are being switched off. there are concerns, though,

that requiring drivers to use a mobile app or call a phone number is particularly difficult for some elderly or vulnerable people, putting them at risk of being fined for nonpayment. i don't often use car parks. this is the only one i use, so if i'm having now to start in different car parks i go to, i'm not au fait with it, so it's a little bit worrying that i've got to start using apps now. i wouldn't know how to start to download the app, - so i would probablyjust go home. i've just used the app, and it's not recognised the site of 17788, so i'm forced to have to go and find another car park. in april, the communities secretary, michael gove, wrote to councils expressing concern about drivers being digitally excluded through a lack of alternative payment methods. the local government association says councils are working with governments and parking operators to streamline the number of apps needed to make payments, to make the process as simple

as possible for drivers. 0livia hutchinson, bbc news. good afternoon. plenty going on for the weather over the next few days. we've got a change in the story as we speak. we've got rain around it this morning, not for all of us. this was glasgow earlier on. some heavier bursts of rain, but already it's starting to fragment as it pushes its way steadily eastwards. but we've got rain into parts of north—west england and wales. the best of the sunshine further south and east, so not a bad morning so far across surrey, as you can see. it looks likely that with the cloud and the rain, it'll be just a little bit fresher for many of us. top temperatures generally around 16 to 22 celsius, but in the sunshine, still pretty warm with it, 26 to 27 celsius. that's just nudging into 80 fahrenheit. now, as we go through this evening, still going to see some showery outbreaks of rain for a time drifting its way eastwards. this south—westerly flow

feeding in a lot of cloud. it'll be misty and murky, but it's also going to drag with it more humid air, so it will be a mild night, an uncomfortable night for getting a good night's sleep, 15 or 16 degrees. so a warm start to saturday morning leading into a pretty warm and increasingly humid day as well. it will be cloudy, misty and damp at times along west—facing coasts. a few more organised showers into the north—west of scotland, but there'll also be some sunny spells for many and it will feel pretty warm generally across the country. we're looking at 17 to 25 celsius in scotland and northern ireland. highest values — 29, possibly 30 not out of the question somewhere across southern and eastern england. now the high pressure just drifts off into the near continent, but we still keep this southerly flow, but a frontal system pushing in from the west, so on sunday, a real contrast to the story, best of the sunshine, and still pretty hot with it, south and east. but as this front moves in into that very warm and humid air, it's going to trigger some sharp, intense thundery downpours. now the high pressure just drifts off into the near continent, but we still keep this southerly flow, but a frontal system pushing in from the west, so on sunday, a real contrast to the story, best of the sunshine, and still pretty hot with it, south and east.

but as this front moves in into that very warm and humid air, it's going to trigger some sharp, intense thundery downpours. noticeably fresher behind it, but hot and humid ahead of it with highs of 30 celsius. now, as that rain clears away through sunday evening into monday, that fresher air will start to take over. and areas of low pressure look likely to start to move in from the north and west, so a change into next week. yes, it will be a little bit fresher in comparison to of late and there'll be showers or longer spells of rain at times. a welcome news for the gardens.

live from london, this is bbc news. emails seen by the bbc show the ceo of 0ceangate repeatedly dismissed

concerns about the safety of the titan sub. a man is found guilty of murdering a custody sergeant after opening fire in a london police station in 2020.