we're going to return to the issue of nato. when asked about ukraine's membership of nato, the german chancellor, olaf scholz said this. "i suggest we focus on strengthening the combat power of ukraine." but therein is another problem. we taked on friday about the shortfall in supplies, the deficit between what has been committted in statement to ukraine and what has actually been delivered. today, bloomberg is reporting on a crisis with defence procurement, mainly here in europe. joining us nowjonas ekblom a repoterfor bloomberg. it's been bobbling, come of this, for some time. we know about the challenge there is within defence procurement, but i guess the defence companies have a dilemma, don't

they? forso companies have a dilemma, don't they? for so long, companies have a dilemma, don't they? forso long, governments haven't met their spending commitments. did they invest now in the next generations of weapons when they don't know how long the war might last?— might last? exactly. first, thanks for havin: might last? exactly. first, thanks for having me- — might last? exactly. first, thanks for having me. i— might last? exactly. first, thanks for having me. i think _ might last? exactly. first, thanks for having me. i think they're - for having me. i think they're looking at stuff like many european companies. the concern is that all attention is on ukraine and nato members are talking about reaching the spending target that lots of countries have field to do. the big question is what will happen five or ten years down the line.

the general who heads us forces to put together a report. in terms of where its focus will be, how in arms itself, what would you expect to be in that report about how it's done it's a particularly in europe in the coming years? i it's a particularly in europe in the coming years?— coming years? i think what we're lookin: at coming years? i think what we're looking at might _ coming years? i think what we're looking at might be _ coming years? i think what we're looking at might be like - coming years? i think what we're looking at might be like a - coming years? i think what we're i looking at might be like a situation similar to what we saw with the covid vaccines and whatnot. it's going to move closer and closer to the combined collateral procurement process to put in larger orders and for longer—term and for more money to both as a collective of countries

and also to ensure and confirm that there actually is a proper monetary commitment. i there actually is a proper monetary commitment-— there actually is a proper monetary commitment. ., ., ., , commitment. i mentioned at the top ofthe commitment. i mentioned at the top of the programme — commitment. i mentioned at the top of the programme this _ commitment. i mentioned at the top of the programme this evening - commitment. i mentioned at the top of the programme this evening that. of the programme this evening that president biden perhaps spoke out of turn, but he said they think those bombs will fill a gap in munitions at the front line, but he then went on to say, "we've also got the same problems supplying certain munitions." do you think there is a crunch at the moment for the pentagon, and is that part of the reason behind the cluster munitions decision? �* , .,, reason behind the cluster munitions decision? �*, . ., , ., decision? there's most certainly a crunch, particularly _ decision? there's most certainly a crunch, particularly when - decision? there's most certainly a crunch, particularly when it - decision? there's most certainly a crunch, particularly when it comes to this munitions. as a tremendous crunch when it comes to munitions. there's talk about russia's firing

in ukraine artillery shells in a day that would take a month to produce. millions of artillery shells and europe can barely produce a couple hundred thousand per year. it's an extremely controversial type of weapon, but the us argues it's going to fill a hole. weapon, but the us argues it's going to fill a hole-— to fill a hole. jonas ekblom. thank ou ve to fill a hole. jonas ekblom. thank you very much- — to fill a hole. jonas ekblom. thank you very much. christopher - to fill a hole. jonas ekblom. thank| you very much. christopher steele, you've been warning about the threat they have posed for many years. do you think there has to be a change in attitude within the public about defence procurement? i think a lot of people all around europe thought that money that was a waste and it would be better invested in health

services, the economy, or education. we need to start thinking that russia is there for the long term and we really have to take our security seriously? i and we really have to take our security seriously?— security seriously? i think this su: nests security seriously? i think this suggests is — security seriously? i think this suggests is that _ security seriously? i think this suggests is that it's _ security seriously? i think this i suggests is that it's conceivable that you — suggests is that it's conceivable that you have a large—scale war in europe _ that you have a large—scale war in europe which i think was inconceivable probably two years a lo. inconceivable probably two years agu i_ inconceivable probably two years ago. i think it's changed all calculations. like all major wars, this war— calculations. like all major wars, this war is — calculations. like all major wars, this war is actually changing the dynamics— this war is actually changing the dynamics of warfare. drones in high position— dynamics of warfare. drones in high position missiles systems are crucial, — position missiles systems are crucial, it— position missiles systems are crucial, it seems, in order to make progress — crucial, it seems, in order to make progress. and things like shaves and battleships —— takes and battleships seem _ battleships —— takes and battleships seem to _ battleships —— takes and battleships seem to he — battleships —— takes and battleships seem to be obsolete. i there has to be some _ seem to be obsolete. i there has to be some rethinking. our platforms have performed better, more effectively than the russians. it means— effectively than the russians. it means there will be a demand coming

out of— means there will be a demand coming out of the _ means there will be a demand coming out of the worldwide for concerns. ukraine _ out of the worldwide for concerns. ukraine is— out of the worldwide for concerns. ukraine is now two months into this counteroffensive. on the outskirts of bakhmut... and on the outskirts of bakhmut they are battling a group known as "storm z". the washington post reported today that in place of the wagner group which did so much of the fighting around that city is a mix of regular reservists and conscripts. so what of wagner? well, we learn today that, just five days after their leader yevginey prighozin mounted that failed mutiny, within russian, he was sitting in the kremlin opposite vladimir putin. mr prigozhin is said to have assured the president that his men remained loyal and were ready to return to the frontline. chris, what you think is going on here for? music followed yevginey prighozin for so long that so many questions as to where he was, what his place was in within society, now today we learn he was in fact invited into the kremlin —— you've

followed. invited into the kremlin -- you've followed. _, invited into the kremlin -- you've followed. . ., ., ,, , invited into the kremlin -- you've followed. _, ., ,, , , followed. even i could make this up, reall , followed. even i could make this up, really, christian. _ followed. even i could make this up, really, christian. essentially, - followed. even i could make this up, really, christian. essentially, what. really, christian. essentially, what seems— really, christian. essentially, what seems to— really, christian. essentially, what seems to be the case, it possibly is indispensable to putin and one of the main — indispensable to putin and one of the main factors is the vast network of assets that wagner controls abroad — of assets that wagner controls abroad. it really is a cause i state -- yevginey— abroad. it really is a cause i state —— yevginey prighozin. i do know putin's_ —— yevginey prighozin. i do know putin's valiance —— quasi, and his weakness — putin's valiance —— quasi, and his weakness in _ putin's valiance —— quasi, and his weakness in dealing with revolt is causing _ weakness in dealing with revolt is causing a — weakness in dealing with revolt is causing a great deal of anxiety and anger, _ causing a great deal of anxiety and anger, even amongst the political leadership in the military leadership. i think the longer this goes _ leadership. i think the longer this goes on. — leadership. i think the longer this goes on, the weaker putin will become — goes on, the weaker putin will become. , , , ., ., ., n become. disputant fear prighozin? i think ou become. disputant fear prighozin? i think you both _ become. disputant fear prighozin? i think you both fears _ become. disputant fear prighozin? i think you both fears and _ become. disputant fear prighozin? i think you both fears and needs - think you both fears and needs

prighozin _ think you both fears and needs prighozin. i think he also feels a loyalty— prighozin. i think he also feels a loyalty for— prighozin. i think he also feels a loyalty for things he's done in the past, _ loyalty for things he's done in the past, i_ loyalty for things he's done in the past, i think that loyalty's becoming part of the dysfunction of russia _ becoming part of the dysfunction of russia in— becoming part of the dysfunction of russia in that putin is no longer taking _ russia in that putin is no longer taking advice or following the advice — taking advice or following the advice given to him by technocrats and experts, but by people with whom he's friendly has long—term historical relations. he's friendly has long-term historical relations.- he's friendly has long-term historical relations. and there is obviously an _ historical relations. and there is obviously an ongoing _ historical relations. and there is obviously an ongoing question l historical relations. and there is - obviously an ongoing question about what that means for wagner and whether they returned to the front line. they've done most of the heavy lifting. would you anticipate they returned to the fold under prighozin's leadership? share returned to the fold under prighozin's leadership? are not sure about the latter, _ prighozin's leadership? are not sure about the latter, and _ prighozin's leadership? are not sure about the latter, and i'm _ prighozin's leadership? are not sure about the latter, and i'm doubtful. about the latter, and i'm doubtful about— about the latter, and i'm doubtful about the — about the latter, and i'm doubtful about the former. —— i'm not sure. these _ about the former. —— i'm not sure. these were — about the former. —— i'm not sure. these were highly motivated either because _ these were highly motivated either because they were out of prison to id because they were out of prison to go to— because they were out of prison to go to the _ because they were out of prison to go to the front line, because they're — go to the front line, because they're being paid fairly large saanesr — they're being paid fairly large salaries. i don't see the regular army— salaries. i don't see the regular army doing that, so what are we

being _ army doing that, so what are we being told. — army doing that, so what are we being told, wagner will break up and some _ being told, wagner will break up and some of— being told, wagner will break up and some of them might be to the front line, some of them might be to the front line. and _ some of them might be to the front line. and a — some of them might be to the front line, and a lot will simply go home. let's _ line, and a lot will simply go home. let's talk— line, and a lot will simply go home. let's talk about russia and the influence — let's talk about russia and the influence that it might have on the united states policy over the next year~ _ united states policy over the next year. important election that is about— year. important election that is about to — year. important election that is about to ., , year. important election that is about to ._ , ., about to get under way. if you follow the _ about to get under way. if you follow the fate. _ if you have followed the fate of our panellist christopher steele in recent years, you will know his fate is deeply entwined with the investigation that was began in washington after the 2016 election. it was his dossier on alleged russian involvement that led to the appointment of a special council and the impeachment of donald trump. but here's a twist. ahead of the next presidential election, house republicans have begun work on a bill they say would prevent any foreign nationals from influencing future us elections. they're trying to flip the script and draw attention to foreign donations they say have been made — are being made — to democrat—aligned campaigns. chris, i know you're still facing

legal issues in terms of the dossier, but in the process of that work what did you learn about how american elections were being influenced? i american elections were being influenced?— american elections were being influenced? ~ �*, ., influenced? i think it's important to differentiate _ influenced? i think it's important to differentiate between - influenced? i think it's important to differentiate between moneyl influenced? i think it's important i to differentiate between money and information. of the republicans realty— information. of the republicans really saying that if a foreign or individual— really saying that if a foreign or individual investigator comes across information that suggests that a hostile _ information that suggests that a hostile state is interfering, there should _ hostile state is interfering, there should be — hostile state is interfering, there should be a legal to provide that information. back in 2016 — 2017, we were working — information. back in 2016 — 2017, we were working for the fbi. we felt it was our— were working for the fbi. we felt it was our duty to share such information with them. in fact, ironically, _ information with them. in fact, ironically, the state department subsequently issued rewards for

people _ subsequently issued rewards for people of all nationalities who are reporting — people of all nationalities who are reporting and information pertaining to interference. i think this bill is very— to interference. i think this bill is very mischievous, i think it's not helpful— is very mischievous, i think it's not helpful and it's a sign also of a worrying — not helpful and it's a sign also of a worrying trend in the united states where the consensus over key national _ states where the consensus over key national issues like this one has broken — national issues like this one has broken down. just national issues like this one has broken down.— national issues like this one has broken down. just before we go to the break. — broken down. just before we go to the break. you _ broken down. just before we go to the break, you touched _ broken down. just before we go to the break, you touched on - the break, you touched on information or more accurately, misinformation, which was a key part of 2016 and 2020. now you can factor into that the advance of artificial intelligence. how concerned are you about what the russians, given what is at stake in ukraine... if we to havea is at stake in ukraine... if we to have a republican president and some of the candidates made their comments very clear about their membership of nato, about arming the ukrainians of the front, how concerned are you about the misinformation that the russians would try to spread into the

election. �* would try to spread into the election-— would try to spread into the election. �* _, . ,, ., would try to spread into the election. �* . ,, ., , election. i'm concerned russia is somewhat _ election. i'm concerned russia is somewhat distracted _ election. i'm concerned russia is somewhat distracted by - election. i'm concerned russia is somewhat distracted by the - election. i'm concerned russia is somewhat distracted by the warl election. i'm concerned russia is. somewhat distracted by the war at the moment. i'm equally concerned by what other— the moment. i'm equally concerned by what other hostile states like china and others — what other hostile states like china and others might actually do to follow — and others might actually do to follow russia's example here. to try and get _ follow russia's example here. to try and get themselves influencing an election— and get themselves influencing an election to produce possibly an isolationist presidency in the future, — isolationist presidency in the future, which would give them free reign _ future, which would give them free reign to— future, which would give them free reign to pursue their own interest such— reign to pursue their own interest such as _ reign to pursue their own interest such as the — reign to pursue their own interest such as the belton road and eat other— such as the belton road and eat other things. such as the belton road and eat otherthings. i such as the belton road and eat other things. i think we have to be very wary— other things. i think we have to be very wary of the fact that the genie is sort _ very wary of the fact that the genie is sort of— very wary of the fact that the genie is sort of out of the bottle in terms — is sort of out of the bottle in terms of— is sort of out of the bottle in terms of interference in elections and we _ terms of interference in elections and we have to be highly vigilant that this — and we have to be highly vigilant that this is spread notjust that this is spread not just for russia, — that this is spread not just for russia, but from other major powers as welt _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. we've been growing strawberries here

for 45 years now, and this year's one of the lowest yields we've seen. we would expect it in a good year to have tonnes of ripe fruit. we're still way behind with these ones. pat wilson's farm should be heaving with people filling their plastic bullets, but not this year. when you have supply. — bullets, but not this year. when you have supply. that's _ bullets, but not this year. when you have supply, that's really _ have supply, that's really restraining. extreme weather is, really cold and wet spring, which the strawberries didn't get growing until late april.— until late april. realising the crop was failing. _ until late april. realising the crop was failing. he — until late april. realising the crop was failing, he planted _ until late april. realising the crop was failing, he planted 30,000 . was failing, he planted 30,000 strawberry plants in may. they're beginning to ripen, but even that may not be enough to salvage much from the season.— may not be enough to salvage much from the season. there weren't very man to from the season. there weren't very many to pick. _ from the season. there weren't very many to pick. but — from the season. there weren't very many to pick, but she _ from the season. there weren't very many to pick, but she enjoyed - many to pick, but she enjoyed picking — many to pick, but she enjoyed picking them whether they were green or small— picking them whether they were green or small or— picking them whether they were green or small or big, whatever. for picking them whether they were green or small or big, whatever.— or small or big, whatever. for more stories from — or small or big, whatever. for more stories from across the _ or small or big, whatever. for more stories from across the uk, - or small or big, whatever. for more stories from across the uk, had - or small or big, whatever. for more stories from across the uk, had to i stories from across the uk, had to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. chancellorjeremy hunt has been speaking this past hour in the city of london.

the chancellor says he wants to create a better funding environment for start—ups and high growth sectors. he has been setting out planned reforms which he hopes will address a worrying slump in the number of firms listing their shares on the london stock exchange. and within that, he's putting the onus on the biggest pension funds who invest in the british economy. today, i'm pleased to announce that the lord mayor and ijoined the ceos of many of our largest dc pension schemes, namely aviva, scottish widows, lng, aegon, phoenix, nest, smart pension, m&g and mercer for the formal signing of the mansion house compact. the compact, which is a great personal triumph for the lord mayor, commits these dc funds, which represent about two thirds of the uk's entire dc workplace market, to the objective of allocating at least 5% of their default funds to unlisted equities by 2030.

if the rest of the uk's dc market follows suit, this could unlock up to £50 billion of investment into high growth companies by that time. secondly, we know funds can only optimise returns from a balanced portfolio if they have the scale to do so. we'll therefore facilitate a programme of dc consolidation to ensure that funds are able to maintain a diverse portfolio of bonds, equity and unlisted assets and deliver the best possible returns for savers. tomorrow, the department for work and pensions will publish its joint consultation response with the pensions regulator and the fca on the value for money framework, clarifying that investment decisions should be made on the basis of long—term returns and not simply cost. just a little background. lord

harrington has been looking at various sectors in the economy. one of the points that he's talked about is whether the uk needs to start putting money into certain sectors. whether to back a particular horse. he looked at other countries, and there are certainly other countries around the world that are doing it, and there is a security aspect. you look at the decision that the cambridge —based giant made to list in new york than rather on london stock exchange. that is the sort of company, a company with enormous potential which jeremy company, a company with enormous potential whichjeremy hunt company, a company with enormous potential which jeremy hunt would like to encourage to invest here. why do you think companies like that, with such strategic importance, are turning to investment abroad?- importance, are turning to investment abroad? quite a complicated _ investment abroad? quite a complicated picture, - investment abroad? quite a complicated picture, i- investment abroad? quite a i complicated picture, i suspect, depending on which picture you're talking _ depending on which picture you're

talking about. but clearly, brexit's a factor— talking about. but clearly, brexit's a factor in — talking about. but clearly, brexit's a factor in that. i also think britain _ a factor in that. i also think britain in _ a factor in that. i also think britain in general has suffered from a chronic— britain in general has suffered from a chronic advertisement and savings, which _ a chronic advertisement and savings, which is _ a chronic advertisement and savings, which is discouraged investment from abroad _ which is discouraged investment from abroad i_ which is discouraged investment from abroad. i think there's a deep structural— abroad. i think there's a deep structural problem here, and certainly— structural problem here, and certainly there needs to be more as incentive _ certainly there needs to be more as incentive to — certainly there needs to be more as incentive to come and float on the london _ incentive to come and float on the london stock exchange and that's big projects— london stock exchange and that's big projects here. some sectors are excellent — projects here. some sectors are excellent - _ projects here. some sectors are excellent — pharmaceuticals, biosciences and so on — but some are not and _ biosciences and so on — but some are not and the _ biosciences and so on — but some are not and the government needs to look at that _ not and the government needs to look at that i_ not and the government needs to look at that. ,, ., not and the government needs to look at that. ~ ., i. �* ., not and the government needs to look at that. ~ ., �* ., ., , at that. i know you're not an expert on economy — at that. i know you're not an expert on economy and — at that. i know you're not an expert on economy and funding _ at that. i know you're not an expert on economy and funding of - at that. i know you're not an expert on economy and funding of the - on economy and funding of the economy, but there is clearly anxiety within the uk government about the subsidy regime in the united states and the fact that the europeans are looking at a similar model. do you think he's looking at

pension funds, saying we don't have the money, and the debt problem may be if the onus is on the pension funds. i be if the onus is on the pension funds. ., be if the onus is on the pension funds. ~ , ., , , , , funds. i think he probably is, but i think it's also _ funds. i think he probably is, but i think it's also difficult _ funds. i think he probably is, but i think it's also difficult to _ funds. i think he probably is, but i think it's also difficult to coerce i think it's also difficult to coerce that at— think it's also difficult to coerce that at all~ _ think it's also difficult to coerce that at all. i think you have to incentivise _ that at all. i think you have to incentivise it, and it's got to grow out of— incentivise it, and it's got to grow out of streets within the sector and the economy. that's clearly a problem _ the economy. that's clearly a problem at the moment. we'll leave that they are- _ problem at the moment. we'll leave that they are. jeremy _ problem at the moment. we'll leave that they are. jeremy hunt - problem at the moment. we'll leave that they are. jeremy hunt speaking | that they are. jeremy hunt speaking earlier to the city of london. plenty of reporting laid out in the morning paper. now it is time for the panel. you'll notice is a panel of one. we had david, who was helping us with the sticky issue about investigations against the bbc presenter. christopher has guided us through some of the issues tonight, but i wanted to finish and give you the florida talk about the pilgrims'

way. i know you walked it and you completed it, ended up in canterbury. tell our viewers what it is, first at all, because they might not know. in is, first at all, because they might not know. " :: ., ., , is, first at all, because they might not know. " :: ., .,, �* is, first at all, because they might not know. " :: ., �* ., not know. in 1170, thomas beckett of canterbury was _ not know. in 1170, thomas beckett of canterbury was murdered _ not know. in 1170, thomas beckett of canterbury was murdered by - not know. in 1170, thomas beckett of canterbury was murdered by former l canterbury was murdered by former knights— canterbury was murdered by former knights acting on instructions of the king — knights acting on instructions of the king. since that time, there have _ the king. since that time, there have been— the king. since that time, there have been pilgrimages from winchester, which was the ancient capital— winchester, which was the ancient capital of— winchester, which was the ancient capital of england, to canterbury. it's capital of england, to canterbury. it's about— capital of england, to canterbury. it's about 160 miles. a run through some _ it's about 160 miles. a run through some of— it's about 160 miles. a run through some of the — it's about 160 miles. a run through some of the most beautiful countryside in the south of england. we spent _ countryside in the south of england. we spent the last two years, two summers — we spent the last two years, two summers completing it, and some real .ems summers completing it, and some real gems along _ summers completing it, and some real gems along the way. i think one thing _ gems along the way. i think one thing i_ gems along the way. i think one thing i would say is it was quite a spirited _ thing i would say is it was quite a spirited experience. for those of us who lead _ spirited experience. for those of us who lead a — spirited experience. for those of us who lead a stressful life, and indeed — who lead a stressful life, and indeed have significant family responsibilities, it wasjust indeed have significant family responsibilities, it was just great to get—

responsibilities, it was just great to get out— responsibilities, it was just great to get out into the tranquility in the beauty of the countryside. to really _ the beauty of the countryside. to really walk through british history, british— really walk through british history, british national heritage, as we did so. british national heritage, as we did so a _ british national heritage, as we did so. a couple of absolute gems that. did you _ so. a couple of absolute gems that. did you take these pictures? yes, we did. we did you take these pictures? yes, we did- we sent — did you take these pictures? yes, we did. we sent the _ did you take these pictures? yes, we did. we sent the main _ did you take these pictures? yes, we did. we sent the main earlier. - did you take these pictures? yes, we did. we sent the main earlier. i - did. we sent the main earlier. i think— did. we sent the main earlier. i think it— did. we sent the main earlier. i think it does give an idea of how peaceful— think it does give an idea of how peaceful and idyllic this experience was. when we arrived in canterbury, there _ was. when we arrived in canterbury, there was— was. when we arrived in canterbury, there was a — was. when we arrived in canterbury, there was a special service, an annual— there was a special service, an annual service to mark the death of beckham _ annual service to mark the death of beckham. ., ., ., , g annual service to mark the death of beckham. .,., ., , g , ., , beckham. extraordinary. my surgeons that i need beckham. extraordinary. my surgeons that i need to — beckham. extraordinary. my surgeons that i need to get _ beckham. extraordinary. my surgeons that i need to get out _ beckham. extraordinary. my surgeons that i need to get out and _ beckham. extraordinary. my surgeons that i need to get out and walk, - beckham. extraordinary. my surgeons that i need to get out and walk, so - that i need to get out and walk, so maybe i should do a bit of that. i'm envious you're so fit, christopher, but i'm trying to catch up. thank you for your company. hello, i'm foster with the latest sports news. the quarterfinal line—up is now complete in the men and women's draws at wimbledon. the men's world number one

carlos alcaraz was the last to make it through. the spaniard beat the 2021 runner—up matteo bereatini on centre court. matteo berretini on centre court. alcaraz lost the first set agains the italian — but recovered to win in four — and will play the sixth seed holgar rune next. i come back after losing the first set, i knew i was going to have my chances, to stay focused, but something i'm working on, to stay focused, don't lose my mind. if i did great in that part, i'm really happy to come back after an outgoing match. defending champions novak djokovic and elena rybakina are both are both through — but so is the american christopher eubanks, who provided the big upset of the day.

it was already two sets when. .. it was already two sets when... put roger federer out a couple of years ago, but couldn't keep up that momentum. djokovic broke the third and goes on to play andrey rublev. christopher eubanks has been one of the stories of the championships. he's having week of his life. he's put out stefan is tsitsipas. he couldn't get package eubanks, previously written last year, eubanks when this one and five. that's not happen here before, met medvedev only won two sets between

his retired with injury. there was also retirement in the women's draw. she will now play tunisia's jabbour in the quarterfinals. jabbour has looked really impressive so far. sal blanca is looking better round by round. next for her will be america's madison keys, who dropped the first set against the russian 16—year—old near the dravo. she's got her act together and had a really impressive championship.

andreva was doctor point, but she was want to watch —— docked a point. and there may be no british players left in the singles, but there is a success story in the women's doubles. nayktha bains and maia lumsden are into the quarterfinals — becoming the first british pair in a0 years to do so. that wasjo durie and anne hobbs who reached the semis in 1983. the new tottenham hotspur manager ange postocoglu says he will try and convince harry kane to stay at the club. the england captain, who came through the spurs youth academy, turns 30 later this month and is the club's all—time leading goalscorer. he has attracted interest from bayern munich as he goes into the final year of his contract. ijust think, you know, i don't think— ijust think, you know, i don't think it's _ ijust think, you know, i don't think it's my role to sit there and sort of—

think it's my role to sit there and sort of treat _ think it's my role to sit there and sort of treat people in a manner because — sort of treat people in a manner because of— sort of treat people in a manner because of their circumstances. i'm really— because of their circumstances. i'm really big _ because of their circumstances. i'm really big on — because of their circumstances. i'm really big on treating everyone the same _ really big on treating everyone the same. harry is a very important part, _ same. harry is a very important part. he's— same. harry is a very important part, he's the premier striker. i want— part, he's the premier striker. i want him— part, he's the premier striker. i want him involved here. my conversation will be about how he can make — conversation will be about how he can make this club successful. i've -ot can make this club successful. i've got no _ can make this club successful. i've got no doubt that is what he wants as welt _ and anthonyjoshua says he's frustrated by long—running squabbles that prevent the biggest fights in the heavyweight division from happening. joshua was hoping to face another former world champion deontay wilder, but will take on dillian whyte next month at london's o2 arena — in a rematch of their 2015 fight, whichjoshua won by knockout. forget wilder and them. i've been doing _ forget wilder and them. i've been doing ahead — forget wilder and them. i've been doing ahead of— forget wilder and them. i've been doing ahead of so _ forget wilder and them. i've been doing ahead of so many— forget wilder and them. i've been doing ahead of so many years. - forget wilder and them. i've beenl doing ahead of so many years. the sinan _ doing ahead of so many years. the sinan against — doing ahead of so many years. the sinan against in _ doing ahead of so many years. the sinan against in the _ doing ahead of so many years. the sinan against in the head - doing ahead of so many years. the sinan against in the head division, | sinan against in the head division, even _ sinan against in the head division, even with— sinan against in the head division, even with people _ sinan against in the head division, even with people like _ sinan against in the head division, even with people like fury. -

sinan against in the head division, even with people like fury. "i'm . sinan against in the head division, i even with people like fury. "i'm not training _ even with people like fury. "i'm not training him. — even with people like fury. "i'm not training him, what— even with people like fury. "i'm not training him, what do— even with people like fury. "i'm not training him, what do you _ even with people like fury. "i'm not training him, what do you mean?" ij training him, what do you mean?" i don't _ training him, what do you mean?" i don't really— training him, what do you mean?" i don't really waste _ training him, what do you mean?" i don't really waste my _ training him, what do you mean?" i don't really waste my time - training him, what do you mean?" i don't really waste my time with - training him, what do you mean?" ll don't really waste my time with time wasters~ _ don't really waste my time with time wasters. jillian — don't really waste my time with time wasters. jillian is _ don't really waste my time with time wasters. jillian is a _ don't really waste my time with time wasters. jillian is a very— don't really waste my time with time wasters. jillian is a very credible - wasters. jillian is a very credible up wasters. jillian is a very credible up upon — wasters. jillian is a very credible up upon it _ wasters. jillian is a very credible up upon it. -- _ wasters. jillian is a very credible up upon it. —— dillian _ wasters. jillian is a very credible up upon it. —— dillian it. - wasters. jillian is a very credible up upon it. —— dillian it. i- wasters. jillian is a very credible up upon it. —— dillian it. i have i wasters. jillian is a very credible | up upon it. —— dillian it. i have to have _ up upon it. —— dillian it. i have to have respect— up upon it. —— dillian it. i have to have respect for— up upon it. —— dillian it. i have to have respect for every— up upon it. —— dillian it. i have to have respect for every man - up upon it. —— dillian it. i have to have respect for every man to - up upon it. —— dillian it. i have to l have respect for every man to every step in_ have respect for every man to every step in the — have respect for every man to every step in the ringr _ have respect for every man to every step in the ring, and _ have respect for every man to every step in the ring, and that— have respect for every man to every step in the ring, and that will- have respect for every man to every step in the ring, and that will make| step in the ring, and that will make me raise my— step in the ring, and that will make me raise my game _ and that's all the sport for now. it looks decidedly unsettled. it's actually becoming quite windy out there at the moment as well, and eventually it will feel fresher. so, still quite muggy air, and as a result of that muggy us,

some further lively downpours from this rain in the north. another area of heavy rain pushing in across southern areas during the night. to the south of that, it's where we have the most humid air, so an uncomfortable night for sleeping here. even further north, temperatures will hold between 12—14 celsius. the rain settling across the far northeast of scotland in the northern our lives —— isles. that weather front driving its way across southern and eastern areas. some murk around before he clears out of the way, even some coastal fog, and that it's a day of sunny spells and showers. without lower pressure, we're going to get some lively showers. a large amount of rain in a short space of time, gusty winds, and some hail and thunder. temperatures a degree or two down, so starting to lose the humidity a little. can't promise it dry at

wimbledon on tuesday. as the potential shower, because that low pressure is so close by. it's still with us on wednesday. shifting a little further into the north sea, so drawing in more of a northern northwesterly. a fair breeze, so the showers will blow through and there will be mo frank within the northwest, but i don't think anywhere will escape them. temperatures on par with thursday. some strength and some warmth in that sunshine when you see it. we should see more on thursday, brief ridge of high pressure, but it doesn't last. strengthening winds to move in on friday and through the weekend, so there are warnings in the sun tonight says it stands by its there are warnings in force and you can find out more on weekend, so there are warnings in force and you can find out more on those on our website. those on our website.

stands by its story, tonight at ten... new information emerges about the unnamed bbc presenter accused of paying a teenager for sexually explicit images. the young person, now aged 20, is claiming to the bbc via a lawyer that nothing inappropriate or unlawful has taken place, and that the allegations are rubbish.

the sun tonight says it also on the programme... a teacher is stabbed at a school in gloucestershire — a teenage boy is being questioned on suspicion of attempted murder. glad to have herfinally out, safe and sound.