let's get a check on this part at the bbc sport centre from paul. england have named their squad for the must—win fourth ashes test against australia, which begins on wednesday at old trafford. jimmy anderson returns to the line—up, in place of ollie robinson. the a0 year—old is recalled after being rested for england's win in the third test — a victory which keeps the series alive — with the tourists leading 2—1. moeen ali will bat at number three, after being promoted up the order for the second innings of the dramatic win at headingley. i don't think we are far off. i think australia knows that, everybody knows that, but they are number one in the world and i think we are doing really well taking them all the way. all the games have been fantastic. they believe in the changing room is that we can win this series 3—2. this series 3—2. there is no doubt about that that we have that in the changing room.

the final golf major of the year begins this week. the open starts on thursday at royal liverpool in hoylake. reigning champion cameron smith has defected to the liv series since lifting the claretjug at st andrews 12 months ago. despite a proposed merger with the pga tour, he believes there is still a future for the saudi funded breakaway series. absolutely, i am optimistic. i think golf is in a great spot. there obviously a lot of things that are up in air that no one really knows at the moment. i don't even think they guys that are trying to sort it out know what this outcome is going to be like, so, yeah, a lot of uncertainty, but i'm optimistic that liv will be around in the future. arsenal boss mikel arteta believes his new big money signing declan rice can be the "lighthouse" that makes the gunners shine. rice completed his move from west ham on saturday in a deal that could rise to £105 million. rice joined the team's preseason tour of the usa,

but was restricted to bike work in washington ahead of arsenal's friendly against wayne rooney's mls all—stars on wednesday. i think every decision we made brings a special thing to the team. he's done tremendously well both for west ham and england national team. it's a team that's going to bring a lot of qualities can a lot of leadership, a lot of experience in the league, very specific in the position with the qualities he has. so we are delighted to have him. the president of the international paralympic committee has told bbc sport that international sporting governing bodies should set their own policies on transgender athletes. it comes after italy's valentina petrillo last week became the first openly transgender athlete to win a medal at a global para—athletic event. petrillo has visual impairment and picked up two bronze medals at the world para—athletics championships in paris. andrew parsons, the president of the international paralympic committee says they won't be

deciding the overall policy: from our perspective, we allow international federations to make the rules in terms of the transgender wpa, they have this rule, if a person is legally recognised as a woman, they can compete, and that is what happened here. but of course, we are monitoring what is happening in the world of sport in general, new research, because this is something thatis research, because this is something that is a reality of sport these days, and we have to adapt to what science will bring us but also the changes in society. a massive moment in major league soccer — that's how lionel messi's arrival at inter miami is being described. a sold—out crowd of 20 thousand fans waited through downpours and lightning to see the unveiling. messi thanked supporters — saying he has "the same desire he always has". the world cup—winnerjoined the mls club on a deal until the end of the 2025 season.

he turned down lucrative offers from other countries to play in the us — and this is the first time he will play for a non—european club. and that's all the sport for now. christian, back to you. thank you very much. we havejust been christian, back to you. thank you very much. we have just been talking about the heat in europe. well, if you think that's hot, what about this? the met office said over the weekend china had provisionally recorded its highest ever temperature in the north—western region of xinjiang. the chinese meteorological administration said the mercury hit 52.2c in the village of sanbao on sunday. that mayjust focus minds when the us climate envoy, john kerry, meets his chinese counterpart, xie zhenhua. the two men have worked together on climate change issues for many years. they met for a few hours today and will continue to talk over the next three days in beijing.

joanna lewis is associate professor and director at science, technology and international affairs in georgetown. thank you for being with us. goodness me. some of these figures that we are talking about today are mind—boggling, aren't they? yes. that we are talking about today are mind-boggling, aren't they? yes. i mean, mind-boggling, aren't they? yes. i mean. this— mind-boggling, aren't they? yes. i mean. this is _ mind-boggling, aren't they? yes. i mean, this is really _ mind-boggling, aren't they? yes. i mean, this is really an _ mind-boggling, aren't they? yes. i mean, this is really an important . mean, this is really an important time for bringing the united states and china together to deal with climate change. the record heat we have been seen around the world including in both china and the united states i think has this in the minds of many, and it is important that our countries are finally talking about this. obviously china is still a very big coal producer. it's increasing or has been increasing its coal production. what do you thinkjohn kerry will be trying to get out of this meeting?— kerry will be trying to get out of this meetin: ? ., �* , ., this meeting? that's right. i mean, this meeting? that's right. i mean, this is the first — this meeting? that's right. i mean, this is the first face-to-face - this is the first face—to—face meeting between john this is the first face—to—face meeting betweenjohn kerry and his chinese counterpart in several months. i expect this trip will be focused on discussing how they might restart engagement on climate targets on a high level as well as a

working level. i think we could see a statement or even new commitments between the new countries that would tackle some of the key issues that have been preventing progress. call, of course committing the big mama china, having permitted a very large amount of coal in 2022. 100 new amount of coal in 2022.100 new gigabytes of coal powered just that year alone. and then, of course, noncontrolled greenhouse gases right now including methane.— now including methane. crucially important. _ now including methane. crucially important, methane, _ now including methane. crucially important, methane, because. now including methane. crucially| important, methane, because it's now including methane. crucially - important, methane, because it's 25 times more warming than co2. and 20% of the world's methane admissions are in china. gas emissions. i think frustrating for people watching this worldwide as it's actually one of the easier things to deal with. that's right, but it's, china is relatively new at looking at methane emissions. before you can control any new pollutants, you have to take

stock of the inventory, and so there is a lot of work being done right now and china to get a better handle on the key sources of methane emissions, which you need to know before you can start to mitigating them. this has really been an important area for china to make progress, including really improving data collection and transparency around greenhouse gas emissions, this will absolutely be a topic of discussion and hopefully we can make some progress. all discussion and hopefully we can make some progress-_ some progress. all of that sad, and green technology, _ some progress. all of that sad, and green technology, particularly - some progress. all of that sad, and green technology, particularly in i green technology, particularly in areas like battery production and solar power, the chinese commit seems to me, moving much quicker than the united states can and i'm sure the chinese party will probably point to that. sure the chinese party will probably point to that-— point to that. that's right. china is the world's _ point to that. that's right. china is the world's leader _ point to that. that's right. china is the world's leader in - is the world's leader in manufacturing solar, wind, batteries, electric vehicles, many of the key technologies that the world needs for the low carbon transmission, and many of these technologies are being deployed mystically in china. and they have been surpassing every target they set. —— low carbon transition. these

technologies are still responsible for far less total of china's energy mix and traditional fossil fuels, so even though we see these record growth in renewables, you know, in orderfor growth in renewables, you know, in order for china growth in renewables, you know, in orderfor china to meet its growth in renewables, you know, in order for china to meet its climate goals commit will need to continue to scale up clean energy and ramp down its use of dirty energy. so far, we haven't seen the same achievement in coal. we still in the seat is increased and that is going to need to change in order to meet goals for 2030 in the country also has ambitious carbon neutrality goals for 2060. we has ambitious carbon neutrality goals for 2060.— has ambitious carbon neutrality goals for 2060. we talked on the programme _ goals for 2060. we talked on the programme last _ goals for 2060. we talked on the programme last week _ goals for 2060. we talked on the programme last week about - goals for 2060. we talked on the programme last week about the i goals for 2060. we talked on the - programme last week about the supply of fentanyl and the mexican gangs closely linked to the chinese. the americans have tried to get the chinese to help them with facts, but it is tied into all the other issues, the security issues in the south china sea, the trade dispute thatis south china sea, the trade dispute that is ongoing which he talked about. do you think that claimant is lumped together with everything

else, or is it the one issue on which the united states and china, the two biggest polluters can actually get something done? climate is reall an actually get something done? climate is really an area _ actually get something done? climate is really an area where _ actually get something done? climate is really an area where both _ actually get something done? climate is really an area where both the - is really an area where both the china and united states have a mutual interest in an individual interest in taking action i think china in the united states want to be viewed as a global leader on this topic. when countries come together they definitely don't agree on everything but they agree on far more in the climate space than they do in almost any other global issue. i think it's been historically possible to isolate the climate issue from the broader challenges in the relationship and we have seen over the past year that that is no longer the case. i think also climate change and increasing security issue commits an economic issue. it's about competitiveness and clean energy technologies so that makes it more challenging than in the past. that said, i do think this is in the area where the united states and china both have an interest in working together. the

rest of the road certainly has an interest in china in the united states coming together on this topic, citing these meetings are going to be really key for setting the tone for the coming months and hopefully years. the tone for the coming months and hepefully yew-— hopefully years. yes. our minds are ro erl hopefully years. yes. our minds are properly focused — hopefully years. yes. our minds are properly focused as _ hopefully years. yes. our minds are properly focused as we _ hopefully years. yes. our minds are properly focused as we swelter - hopefully years. yes. our minds are properly focused as we swelter in i properly focused as we swelter in the summer heat, especially here. thank you very much. russia has taken control of the russian subsidiaries of yoghurt maker danone and the beer company carlsberg. theirfactories in russia have been placed under administration, in line with an instruction that was signed by the russian president vladimir putin. moscow introduced rules earlier this year that allows the state to seize foreign assets. danone is russia's largest dairy company. baltika, which is based in st petersburg, produces some of the most recognisable beer brands in russia and has 8,500 employees across eight plants. both companies were in the process of selling their russian operations. live now to cleopatra veloutsou, professor of brand management at glasgow university.

i wonder whether you think the takeover is linked to the politics because in the last week or so, president macron has made some fairly bold statements about ukraine joining nato, more favourable, it seems, to that then perhaps he was in the past. it seems, to that then perhaps he was in the past-— in the past. it sounds like that conspiracy theory. _ in the past. it sounds like that conspiracy theory. i _ in the past. it sounds like that conspiracy theory. i think - in the past. it sounds like that i conspiracy theory. i think things are simpler. quite a few companies decided last year that they didn't want to work any more with russia because of what happened in ukraine. however they had big factories and a lot of employees and some local brands that were strong in the russian market and also they had two options. eitherto russian market and also they had two options. either to do nothing and leave all these employees totally unemployed for some time and that factories, the assets aren't used or

when put in approached them to make some sort of deal and allow these people to go back to work, and these brands that are very strong in the local markets to continue existing. and some companies seem to have taken this decision because they are supporting the decision to move out of the country, but they are not killing their local brands that have so much love from russia and the beer is one of the top brands in the country. beer is one of the top brands in the count . ~ ., ., . beer is one of the top brands in the count . . ., ., , ., country. what are the terms for sale then? the state _ country. what are the terms for sale then? the state now _ country. what are the terms for sale then? the state now takes - country. what are the terms for sale then? the state now takes control. | then? the state now takes control. does the company get anything from that or are they just does the company get anything from that or are theyjust writing it off against the balance sheet? it that or are they just writing it off against the balance sheet? it seems, from what i —

against the balance sheet? it seems, from what i read, _ against the balance sheet? it seems, from what i read, that... _ against the balance sheet? it seems, from what i read, that... let's - against the balance sheet? it seems, from what i read, that... let's call i from what i read, that... let's call them western, for lack of another good term, companies, not selling them international brands, but the infrastructure that was unused otherwise. infrastructure that was unused otherwise-— infrastructure that was unused otherwise. ~ ., , otherwise. who is running them? olitarchs, otherwise. who is running them? oligarchs, people _ otherwise. who is running them? oligarchs, people who _ otherwise. who is running them? oligarchs, people who are - otherwise. who is running them? - oligarchs, people who are favourable to the regime? i mean, we have had people on the programme before can be talked about the mafia close to the kremlin. is it like that? are there other companies taking over and getting the sponsors of the government is you at this point in time, it seems the government is going to or has already— time, it seems the government is going to or has already imported a tem ora going to or has already imported a temporary administration. - going to or has already imported a temporary administration. they i going to or has already imported a l temporary administration. they are, i don't know. i have not seen a cds, knowing or hearing about the situation in russia, one is surprised are belonging to the regime, but how can i know, i'm not russian, and i haven't seen the

cities. all of the speculation, this has nothing to do with them any more. it is, you know, a company, a different company. its own management, and it is not their business any more stop but there are longer term implications, of course, for investment in russia after the war has ended. professor— for investment in russia after the war has ended. professor thank you ve much war has ended. professor thank you very much indeed _ war has ended. professor thank you very much indeed from _ war has ended. professor thank you very much indeed from glasgow - very much indeed from glasgow university. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing your different stories from across the uk. tori has been using hackney food bank for two years and says it has been a lifeline at a time when the cost of groceries has been rocketing. what lifeline at a time when the cost of groceries has been rocketing. what i used to be able _ groceries has been rocketing. what i used to be able to _ groceries has been rocketing. what i used to be able to give _ groceries has been rocketing. what i used to be able to give her - groceries has been rocketing. what i used to be able to give her £50, - used to be able to give her £50, now, you only get half as much. ihtnd now, you only get half as much. and for volunteers _ now, you only get half as much. and for volunteers here, things are expected to get a whole lot busier as the summer approaches. we are currently seeing — as the summer approaches. we are currently seeing massive _ as the summer approaches. we are currently seeing massive demand i

as the summer approaches. we are l currently seeing massive demand for hackney _ currently seeing massive demand for hackney food bank. so injune this year. _ hackney food bank. so injune this year. with— hackney food bank. so injune this year, with that twice as many people as we _ year, with that twice as many people as we did _ year, with that twice as many people as we did in — year, with that twice as many people as we did injune last year. we are expecting — as we did injune last year. we are expecting to feed over 500 children this summerand we expecting to feed over 500 children this summer and we are providing emergency— this summer and we are providing emergency food parcels for around 650 people a week. more donations and voluntary _ 650 people a week. more donations and voluntary support _ 650 people a week. more donations and voluntary support is _ 650 people a week. more donations| and voluntary support is desperately needed to meet this growing demand. it's notjust here in hackney where there is an issue. families all across london are facing big challenges due to the cost of living crisis, which is why places like this are so vital for so many. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. we are in a new era, in the treatment of alzheimers. scientists have published exciting results today, that show they have a second drug, donanemab, manufactured by eli lilly, that slows the process in the brain that leads to memory loss. the announcement comes after a similar drug, made by a japanese company eisai,

was licensed for use in the us earlier this month. it means that after years of trial failures, there are now two treatments that delay the relentless progression of alzheimer's. and surely that paves the way for better drugs down the line. our medical editor fergus walsh has spoken exclusively to one of the patients on the trial. hello. are you all right, mr colley? hi, yes. yes. i've got your donanemab here for you... mike colley has alzheimer's disease, yet the 80—year—old feels incredibly fortunate. i'm one of the luckiest people you'll ever meet. just for this. that's because he's been on the global trial of donanemab for two years. he's come with his son for his monthly infusion, at this clinic in london. i seem to get more confident every day. and i'm sure this is going to be successful. they'll get all the rubbish off the top of my brain and i'll be back to normality. i'm very confident about that.

i never thought that i would see my dad just so full of life again. you know, now we have hope and, two years ago, we didn't. and, you know, that'sjust an incredible difference. i'd like you to subtract seven - from 100, and keep subtracting seven from each answer until i tell you to stop _ so what is 100, take away seven? 93. despite mike's optimism, donanemab is not a cure. his memory and ability to process information are still impaired. but full results of the trial show the drug slowed cognitive decline by about a third, enabling many patients to continue leading independent lives for longer. 60... he chuckles. i've forgotten already now. i've lost the plot, sorry. that's ok.

in alzheimer's, a rogue protein called amyloid builds up around neurons, destroying connections. donanemab is an antibody which binds to amyloid. this prompts immune cells to attack and clear amyloid from the brain. so, lots of toxic amyloid protein... you can see it clearly in these scans. this patient starts with a lot of amyloid — shown in green, yellow and red — but after six months on donanemab, most of the amyloid has been removed. this is really significant. i mean, this is one of the biggest breakthroughs, insomuch as this disease is a pandemic. it's getting more and more common. and being able to both remove the amyloid protein and demonstrate that that correlates with the slowing, or hopefully steadying of symptoms, is life—changing. so a moment of hope? a moment of enormous hope. this is fantastic. hello. are you ready to come through? yes. all right. donanemab could be licensed here within a year, butjanet north is hoping to get it sooner,

as part of the next stage of trials. could you tell me what year it is? oh, dear. she sighs. no. 2004, i was going to say, but it's 2020—something, isn't it? 2024? 0k... janet, who's 76, says alzheimer's means she no longer remembers how to use a computer or how to cook. i can't make things nice. i can't cook as i want to cook. i have no timing ability, and that's crucial. erm, itjust drives me potty, because i can't do it. but before any patient gets donanemab, they have to have one of these — a pet scan, a specialised type of brain scan. the problem is, there aren't nearly enough scanners. currently, hardly any

alzheimer's patient has one. there's another hurdle. donanemab has potentially serious side effects. it can cause swelling and bleeding in the brain, so patients will need to be aware of the risks and be carefully monitored. but despite safety concerns, there will be huge demand for this new drug, which mike will continue to receive as long as it helps him. after decades of failed trials, the era of alzheimer's treatment is upon us. so important to so many families out there. we can speak now to bart de strooper, a professor in alzheimer's disease at university college london and director of uk dementia research institute. thank you for being with us. it is such a cruel disease. we all know someone who is suffering from it. do

you think we could get to a point in five years' time where people, tens of thousands of people could be treated for alzheimer's? that of thousands of people could be treated for alzheimer's?- treated for alzheimer's? that is what happens — treated for alzheimer's? that is what happens today. _ treated for alzheimer's? that is what happens today. this - treated for alzheimer's? that is what happens today. this is - treated for alzheimer's? that is what happens today. this is the j what happens today. this is the first sign that this will be possible. and i really foresee a future where we can largely prevent alzheimer's disease by this or even better therapies which will now come to follow. . �* . better therapies which will now come to follow. ., �* , ., , ,., to follow. that's really the point, isn't a? to _ to follow. that's really the point, isn't a? to drugs _ to follow. that's really the point, isn't a? to drugs here _ to follow. that's really the point, isn't a? to drugs here that - to follow. that's really the point, isn't a? to drugs here that are i to follow. that's really the point, l isn't a? to drugs here that are not the cure, they certainly slow early onset alzheimer's. if you catch it early enough, but what do you think it means forfuture early enough, but what do you think it means for future research? weill. it means for future research? well, it means for future research? well, it means for future research? well, it means that _ it means for future research? well, it means that we _ it means for future research? well, it means that we have _ it means for future research? well, it means that we have to _ it means for future research? well, it means that we have to go - it means that we have to go earlier and earlier in the diagnosis. i think that we have been focused too much in the late stage of the disease, where people have already dementia, and we need to stop it before we get to that. the trial and the data that was presented today can it's very clear that the earlier you treat the patient, the better, so you can treat people before they

have cognitive problems. he will probably prevent the disease. but to be able to do — probably prevent the disease. but to be able to do that _ probably prevent the disease. but to be able to do that to _ probably prevent the disease. but to be able to do that to me _ probably prevent the disease. but to be able to do that to me have - probably prevent the disease. but to be able to do that to me have to - probably prevent the disease. but to be able to do that to me have to be l be able to do that to me have to be able to see the analytes in the brain. ., �*, ., .,, . able to see the analytes in the brain. ., �*, ., . ., brain. that's fantastic. so we have better and — brain. that's fantastic. so we have better and better _ brain. that's fantastic. so we have better and better biomarkers, - brain. that's fantastic. so we have better and better biomarkers, so i brain. that's fantastic. so we have l better and better biomarkers, so for instance, one of the biomarkers is the protein in the blood tank and you can measure that bandits correlated, with the success of the drug. so we will be able to do it via a rather simple tests, we will be able to decide who is on their way for alzheimer's hour for dementia and who is not. let's look into the future _ dementia and who is not. let's look into the future a _ dementia and who is not. let's look into the future a little. _ dementia and who is not. let's look into the future a little. the - dementia and who is not. let's look into the future a little. the costs i into the future a little. the costs associated with the disease at the moment are estimated at £23 billion a year will stop that is expected to triple by 2040. that's going to be more of the cost of cancer, heart disease and stroke. do you think a drug like this could make a difference? presumably come at the moment, we need to find a more cost effective way of producing it.- effective way of producing it. yeah, well, this is — effective way of producing it. yeah, well, this is the _ effective way of producing it. yeah, well, this is the beginning. - effective way of producing it. yeah, well, this is the beginning. i- well, this is the beginning. i remember when i was a medical

doctor, it came up and there was delayed the disease, not 20 years later, that is the same scenario which will happen here. this opens the door and we will see better and better over the next few years. this drug was already helping people. some people got more than a year of their disease, so it works differently, depending on what situation you are in. if you find out in the next years. you situation you are in. if you find out in the next years.- situation you are in. if you find out in the next years. you are right to compare — out in the next years. you are right to compare to _ out in the next years. you are right to compare to aids, _ out in the next years. you are right to compare to aids, because - out in the next years. you are right to compare to aids, because it - out in the next years. you are right to compare to aids, because it is l out in the next years. you are right to compare to aids, because it is a pandemic, but the cost, itjust for us, because the cost of the economy is so great. we have around 540,000 families just here is so great. we have around 540,000 familiesjust here in england who are caring for alzheimer's patients. and it's becoming more prevalent all the time the number of people you

use to the economy and what it costs to supply the drug. use to the economy and what it costs to supply the drug-— to supply the drug. would like reall to to supply the drug. would like really to make _ to supply the drug. would like really to make clear _ to supply the drug. would like really to make clear that - to supply the drug. would like really to make clear that this i to supply the drug. would like - really to make clear that this drug is the first step, it's an important step, it works, people will have access to it and it will cure some people and it will help other people they have no pure alzheimer's disease,, we need to find many markers, but what is fantastic here, we have the first breakthrough year, showing that it's possible and that by deep research of these problems and being stubborn when you follow a track, that you can get big success. and that's really what we are salvaging today step would be quick if you could come up with the side effects, should we be worried? yes, of course. they are not... they are serious. but, again commence when or 2% of people who have really severe side effects and it will be a balance also which a patient has to be decided whether he wants to take that risk and gain another year or

not will stop that is a big discussion between the patient and the doctor. ., , . the doctor. professor, exciting times. thank _ the doctor. professor, exciting times. thank you _ the doctor. professor, exciting times. thank you so _ the doctor. professor, exciting times. thank you so much - the doctor. professor, exciting i times. thank you so much indeed for coming on the programme. we will take a short break. we are going to add to the un next, the secreted council where they are talking about stolen children of ukraine. good evening. there is no sign of any of the heat that's been affecting southern europe heading our way any time soon. but that is probably a good thing when you look at the temperatures that affected large parts of the south of europe and indeed the north of africa during today, temperatures into the middle 40s celsius. but that heat is being trapped in southern europe and north africa. thejet stream is running just about here. to the south of it, a persistent area of high pressure feeding in that warmth. to the north of it, an area of low pressure which today has been bringing us north—westerly winds, quite a cool feel to the weather and also quite a few showers, as you can see on our earlier satellite and radar picture. but those showers are now fading in many places. so overnight we're going to be largely dry with some clear spells,

although you can see behind me, cloud getting back into northern ireland, parts of wales, maybe the south—west of england later in the night, ahead of some outbreaks of rain. a rather chilly night in north—east scotland, maybe down to four or five degrees. and for tomorrow, well, here's our weather maker — this weather system, an area of low pressure pushing its way in from the west. and this is going to bring some outbreaks of rain. in fact, some quite heavy rain in places to start the day across northern ireland, some of that rain getting into parts of north—west wales. it's going to turn very wet across northern england and also in southern scotland. i think south—west scotland may see some of the wettest weather of all, but to the south of that, some hazy sunshine, and with more of a southerly wind, actually a warmer feel, 23 to 24 degrees. stuck under the cloud and rain, maybejust 14 or 15, a slightly drier day than it has been today in the north of scotland. and then as we head through tuesday night, well, that rain could persist

for a while in parts of southern scotland, north—east england, then tending to pull away into the north sea. some clear spells elsewhere. and these are the starting temperatures for wednesday, generally between8 and 14 degrees. now, as we head deeper into the week, we'll see that weather system running away eastwards. high pressure trying to build from the west, but not making a lot of progress. and actually later in the week, it could well be that low pressure starts to return. so what does that mean for our weather? well, it means it is going to stay quite changeable, quite showery and rather cool for the time of year as well. temperatures as we get into the weekends between 16 and 22 degrees. bye for now.

was committed on the bridge tonight. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. russia is trying to erase ukrainian identity and cultural history, and they are using children as an instrument of war. but the world is watching. and russia will be held accountable.

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