candidates are taking in. according to a new campaign finance report, president biden and the dnc hauled in?72—million—dollars?in the second quarter running, from april tojune, far outpacing the republican field including former president donald trump, who brought in about 35 million. the? florida governor ron desantis, whose campaign is flagging, netted around 20 million. ananda, for an international audience can explain why money, hard cold money audience can explain why money, hard cold money is audience can explain why money, hard cold money is so audience can explain why money, hard cold money is so important audience can explain why money, hard cold money is so important this audience can explain why money, hard cold money is so important this far out. i, cold money is so important this far out. l, l, cold money is so important this far out. a, a, a, , , out. not on the money, but the timin: of out. not on the money, but the timing of money. _ out. not on the money, but the timing of money. everyone - out. not on the money, but the| timing of money. everyone talks about what the campaign looks like coming out of summer. that is your first quarter scorecard. three things your number one, how much money do you have? that means how long will you last, how long can you last. numbertwo long will you last, how long can you last. number two is who does it come from? is a big donors are

grass—roots donors that are your energy and get you to the boats? three, what does it mean about your management teams and how they are managing the money in order to actually get to the long run when? you look a lot, i know, at the battleground states, particularly those districts where there are latinos who are up against it, big new republican challenge they are. i was looking at one. their public and congressional committee said they are most vulnerable house incumbents raise 56% more than house democrats in the same position. 776 million, sorry, 776,000 versus 198,000, do you have any concerns about the? you have talked to me in the past about grassroots. it really depends on two things. he went to have that big number, but it is important how you raise it, particularly in those early years. that's why the grassroots matters. who are you raising it from? if you are raising

it from key leaders in the community that are going to deliver the district, you are better off, even if you're spending a little less, thanif if you're spending a little less, than if you come off with very big donors, but you have made no real groundwork so that you can actually get the votes at the end of the day. so you have to drill into each district to fully understand that. just to put it into some context for people, we talked about ron last week, he's not having a good time. he's in iowa at the moment. news today that he's fired roughly a dozen staffers and what dismissals are expected in the coming weeks, which tends to confirm just how important this money is, because a lot of people thought he got too hot on hiring people. of course, he wants lots of people out there, but if you don't have the money coming in, you cannot put them in the field. ., in, you cannot put them in the field. . , , ., field. that is exactly right. you need to make _ field. that is exactly right. you need to make sure _ field. that is exactly right. you need to make sure that - field. that is exactly right. you need to make sure that you - field. that is exactly right. you | need to make sure that you are field. that is exactly right. you - need to make sure that you are doing it in an efficient way to get volunteers out there. most importantly, for ron desantis, people are wondering whether they can take a bet on him instead of trump. see you have to be able to

show that you are going to use your resources well and that you are going to be around for the long haul. because people recognise this will be a fight in the primary. the question is who will be there at the end of? who traces at the end? you are trying to convince them that you can manage well and you've got the momentum going.— can manage well and you've got the momentum going. momentum is so im ortant. momentum going. momentum is so important. remember, _ momentum going. momentum is so important. remember, he - momentum going. momentum is so important. remember, he is- momentum going. momentum is so important. remember, he is now. momentum going. momentum is so| important. remember, he is now 30 points behind donald trump, the runaway leader at the moment. we have our own super thursday coming up. we've got uxbridge greater london, in somerset, it should give us some indication of which way the political winds are blowing. what are you expecting? i think it's quite hard to tell. there's_ think it's quite hard to tell. there's been a lot of talk about the fact that _ there's been a lot of talk about the fact that rishi sunak's conservative governments don't support all three by elections, but if you talk to mp5 on the _ by elections, but if you talk to mp5 on the ground, there is a? about whether— on the ground, there is a? about whether the london seat that boris johnson _ whether the london seat that boris johnson vacated, whether that might

be one _ johnson vacated, whether that might be one that the conservatives can 'ust be one that the conservatives can just hang — be one that the conservatives can just hang onto. there is a very big tocet— just hang onto. there is a very big tocat issue — just hang onto. there is a very big local issue on air pollution that's been _ local issue on air pollution that's been very— local issue on air pollution that's been very controversial. it's turned into a _ been very controversial. it's turned into a referendum on that. selby, in north— into a referendum on that. selby, in north yorkshire, may be a combination of shyer conservative voters _ combination of shyer conservative voters plus redwall, 20,030 for the conservatives, so labour will have to do _ conservatives, so labour will have to do very. — conservatives, so labour will have to do very, very well to win it. so although— to do very, very well to win it. so although it — to do very, very well to win it. so although it feels like the conservatives are really under pressure — conservatives are really under pressure on all three of these, and the third _ pressure on all three of these, and the third one, the third constituency can have a different part of— constituency can have a different part of the country from the southwest in somerset, the mp they are standing down because of all sorts— are standing down because of all sorts of— are standing down because of all sorts of allegations around misbehavior. therefore, ithink sorts of allegations around misbehavior. therefore, i think most people _ misbehavior. therefore, i think most people think the conservatives will lose that _ people think the conservatives will lose that one. at the other two perhaps — lose that one. at the other two perhaps closer in practice than many people _ perhaps closer in practice than many people have appreciated. so it may be for _ people have appreciated. so it may be for the — people have appreciated. so it may be for the conservatives, losing all three _ be for the conservatives, losing all three has— be for the conservatives, losing all three has been priced in by the media — three has been priced in by the media and _ three has been priced in by the media and everyone actually, maybe

he can _ media and everyone actually, maybe he can if— media and everyone actually, maybe he can if they don't lose all three, they may— he can if they don't lose all three, they may be able to turn around and say, welcome actually, we did better than people expected, but only time will tell— than people expected, but only time will tell stop what it is. you're more — will tell stop what it is. you're more optimistic than those around government. there is an awful lot of expectation management going on at the moment as there always is bound by elections. now, listen, what we don't _ by elections. now, listen, what we don't have — by elections. now, listen, what we don't have an uk is a system to elect _ don't have an uk is a system to elect candidates to the upper chamber. the lords, and in the absence — chamber. the lords, and in the absence of— chamber. the lords, and in the absence of that choice can the lords we don t? have a system in the uk to elect candidates to the upper chamber, the lords. and in the absence of choice, the lord speakers committee says the system for appointing peers needs to be overhauled. that might be one way of putting it. a different report by the labour together group concludes that british people? loathe the lords ?and want the whole thing scrapped. which might give a future labour prime minister, were to sir keir starmer, the metaphorical gunpowder to blow it all up. as someone tried to do in 1605. why do you think people are so tired of the lords? is perhaps because of the candidates that boris put forward? , . ~

the candidates that boris put forward? , ., ,, ., , forward? yes, and i think it was already there _ forward? yes, and i think it was already there before _ forward? yes, and i think it was already there before then. - forward? yes, and i think it was | already there before then. there forward? yes, and i think it was i already there before then. there is already there before then. there is a sense that the house of lords is about who you know in british politics, not what you now. so people who go over it like they have much experience but are well connected, able to get into the house of lords and literally vote on lies the rest of us have to pass, whereas great people in other parts of the country possibly not in those kinds of networks completely out of the system. i personally think the house of lords should to be reformed. i think the sooner... it reformed. i think the sooner... it was being reformed. it was being reformed. what they said should happen is that you should have two for every, two should go for everyone a plane in which teresa mae was sticking to it and then along came borisjohnson. was sticking to it and then along came boris johnson.— was sticking to it and then along came boris johnson. came borisjohnson. indeed. ithink there is a general— came boris johnson. indeed. ithink there is a general frustration - came boris johnson. indeed. ithink there is a general frustration on - there is a general frustration on there is a general frustration on the government's side that there is still many, many more labour appears than there are conservative peers. at this almost feels like an

unsustainable arms race. each prime minister comes in and puts an even more peers, that seems to damage the credibility of the house of lords, and i think it's really been our time to have a look at the whole system to say how can we make this revising chamber for the uk parliament revising chamberfor the uk parliament actually work effectively and have more credibility? amanda, the lords and _ and have more credibility? amanda, the lords and the _ and have more credibility? amanda, the lords and the senate _ and have more credibility? amanda, the lords and the senate in - and have more credibility? amanda, the lords and the senate in the - the lords and the senate in the united states have their similarities. the obvious difference of courses that senators are elected every six years. they have to answer to the public. it wouldn't fly in the united states, what it? his. to the public. it wouldn't fly in the united states, what it? no, but ou do the united states, what it? no, but you do see — the united states, what it? no, but you do see that _ the united states, what it? no, but you do see that it _ the united states, what it? no, but you do see that it matters - the united states, what it? no, but you do see that it matters that - the united states, what it? no, but you do see that it matters that you | you do see that it matters that you have name — you do see that it matters that you have name recognition. it matters that you _ have name recognition. it matters that you have a built—in network of funding _ that you have a built—in network of funding capability. rights, so some of those _ funding capability. rights, so some of those same relationship connections do end up showing up, and it— connections do end up showing up, and it is— connections do end up showing up, and it is why— connections do end up showing up, and it is why you do see certain networks— and it is why you do see certain networks gets represented in the senate _ networks gets represented in the senate or— networks gets represented in the senate or in the house, and that is really— senate or in the house, and that is really the _ senate or in the house, and that is really the work that the united states — really the work that the united states is— really the work that the united states is also doing is how do you expand _ states is also doing is how do you expand the — states is also doing is how do you expand the different kind of people

who can _ expand the different kind of people who can run and when. since expand the different kind of people who can run and when.— expand the different kind of people who can run and when. since we are talkin: who can run and when. since we are talking but— who can run and when. since we are talking but the _ who can run and when. since we are talking but the government's - who can run and when. since we are talking but the government's record| talking but the government's record on its manifesto commitments, ijust want to touch, if we could, on another report that was out today, from the national audit office. they looked into the government's flagship hospital building programme. they have looked into the?government s flagship "hospital building program", which is wilting. poor planning, failure to agree? budgets. we were?told, ?by the former pm borisjohnson, ?there would?be?1i0 of these hospitals ready by 2030, 33?of them? have not even started their main building work yet. the six that were supposed to be ready by 2025 are still?waiting for planning and are?underfunded. what is going on? well, apparently, there is an argument about how you define a "new hospital". so ministers trying to say that new liens on existing hospitals constitute one of those. i think when we look back on this parliament, christian, we have an election next year, i think people will feel they are where too many promises made where there was not a plan in place to actually deliver on

them whether it was brags that, whether it was levelling up, whether it was policy areas like the nhs. —— whether it was brexit. i think they're real lessons here for a party that wants to go into government that it should perhaps promise less when it does make promises, have a very clear plan of what it is going to do, how it is going to do it and when the results will be seen by the electorate. i will be seen by the electorate. i was looking, amanda, today at the state of affairs in the united states. this is a chart that... i found. you see the numbers. it won't mean a lot to a lot of people, but what it is as the national average cost per square foot for the new construction of hospitals. and across the united states, it is 15% higher today than it was in 2019, particularly in the bigger cities. they are the biggest losers, la, boston, new york. this is not entirely unique to the uk. their countries all around the world who are suffering because of inflation and the price of building.-

and the price of building. that's riuht. and the price of building. that's right- you _ and the price of building. that's right. you see _ and the price of building. that's right. you see it _ and the price of building. that's right. you see it in _ and the price of building. that's right. you see it in construction| right. you see it in construction cost _ right. you see it in construction cost can— right. you see it in construction cost can you _ right. you see it in construction cost can you see it when you need to make an _ cost can you see it when you need to make an adjustment to your house. you see _ make an adjustment to your house. you see it _ make an adjustment to your house. you see it in — make an adjustment to your house. you see it in every day what we see across _ you see it in every day what we see across the — you see it in every day what we see across the country, but you also see it in the _ across the country, but you also see it in the difficulty of housing prices in _ it in the difficulty of housing prices in general because all of that gets — prices in general because all of that gets built—in to homeownership, all of those _ that gets built—in to homeownership, all of those things that are really that middle class how do i get into the system? no doubt it is something that is— the system? no doubt it is something that is being discussed here particularly in high expensive cities — particularly in high expensive cities. we will take a short break. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing your different stories from across the uk. tony 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 i used to be able to get for £50, 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 massive demand for hackney food bank. so injune this year, we fed twice as many people as we did injune last year. we are expecting to feed over 500 children this summer and we are providing emergency food parcels for around 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. welcome back. you may seen today a remarkable story of the australian castaway who has been found alive and well — after surviving two months adrift in the north pacific ocean tim shaddock, who is 51, and from sydney disappeared in april somewhere

between mexico and french polynesia. his boat had been badly damaged by a storm and he was drifting for several weekseventually he was spotted by a helicopter that was working in tandem with a tuna trawler. the skipper they found was a fair bit thinner and a little bit bushier. he doesn't look unlock tom hanks, does he in the film cast away. he said he had survived on fish and rainwater. and the company of his dog who is called bella — not wilson. it is a seafaring tale of survival that is being widely compared to the tom hanks' movie "cast away". i'm not so sure about this. a fish supper every night, time alone with the dog, no need to shave. are we absolutely sure he was last? it sounds like the perfect holiday to me. , , ., ., sounds like the perfect holiday to me. , , , ., ., me. listen! fish food is great for our me. listen! fish food is great for your brain! _ me. listen! fish food is great for your brain! keep _ me. listen! fish food is great for your brain! keep going. - me. listen! fish food is great for your brain! keep going. fish - me. listen! fish food is great for your brain! keep going. fish is i me. listen! fish food is great for. your brain! keep going. fish is one of the things to happiness in life. i once did a story of a guy in the uk who tried to set sail for ireland

using a street map, which was a problem once he got there. he had a similar problem, the electrics on his boat had gone out and he had no way to contact anyone. in the end, the coastguard had to ask them to turn his lights on and off to see if they could spot him and eventually he showed up. a remarkable case. in australia, this is everywhere, because he is from sydney, as i say, and it is a remarkable story, isn't it? ~ and it is a remarkable story, isn't it? . and it is a remarkable story, isn't it? ~ ., .,, �* it? when i looked at it, i wasn't sure how _ it? when i looked at it, i wasn't sure how he _ it? when i looked at it, i wasn't sure how he expected _ it? when i looked at it, i wasn't sure how he expected to - it? when i looked at it, i wasn't sure how he expected to makel it? when i looked at it, i wasn't| sure how he expected to make it it? when i looked at it, i wasn't - sure how he expected to make it to his destination. that was the thing that really— his destination. that was the thing that really struck me. i am different— that really struck me. i am different to you, christian, this would — different to you, christian, this would be — different to you, christian, this would be my disaster holiday, frankly — would be my disaster holiday, frankly. with our dog, cooper. he is a beagle, _ frankly. with our dog, cooper. he is a beagle, so — frankly. with our dog, cooper. he is a beagle, so i — frankly. with our dog, cooper. he is a beagle, so i think sniffing to would — a beagle, so i think sniffing to would just have driven him utterly mad. and — would just have driven him utterly mad. and i— would just have driven him utterly mad, and i wouldn't have eaten most of the _ mad, and i wouldn't have eaten most of the fish _ mad, and i wouldn't have eaten most of the fish i _ mad, and i wouldn't have eaten most of the fish i caught. you mad, and i wouldn't have eaten most of the fish i caught.— of the fish i caught. you and my wife both- _ of the fish i caught. you and my wife both. she _ of the fish i caught. you and my wife both. she is— of the fish i caught. you and my wife both. she is allergic - of the fish i caught. you and my wife both. she is allergic to - of the fish i caught. you and my wife both. she is allergic to fish | wife both. she is allergic to fish and gets horribly seasick. i took her whale watching on our honeymoon. we are still married, we are still

married. now, it is time for the panel. the staining isn't working. i only had 50p, and we've already put that in metre. let's talk to you, justine, it's important story, this. it's been on many of the bulletins today. this new policy from the government, to curb the number of students of low value, low university crisis, why had he picked this?- why had he picked this? well, because i— why had he picked this? well, because i think _ why had he picked this? well, because i think it _ why had he picked this? well, because i think it is _ why had he picked this? well, because i think it is a - why had he picked this? well, because i think it is a really i why had he picked this? well, | because i think it is a really bad idea _ because i think it is a really bad idea and — because i think it is a really bad idea. and of course we should regulate — idea. and of course we should regulate universities to make sure that there — regulate universities to make sure that there is quality in the system, but the _ that there is quality in the system, but the reality is the steps that are being — but the reality is the steps that are being taken don't really seem to be able _ are being taken don't really seem to be able to— are being taken don't really seem to be able to identify low value crisis very welt — be able to identify low value crisis very well. the key thing is, it is going _ very well. the key thing is, it is going to — very well. the key thing is, it is going to be _ very well. the key thing is, it is going to be more disadvantaged young people _ going to be more disadvantaged young people and more disadvantaged communities that are hit by this because — communities that are hit by this because it — communities that are hit by this because it looks like the definition the government will latch onto is one on— the government will latch onto is one on the — the government will latch onto is one on the postgraduate earnings,

but, one on the postgraduate earnings, but. of— one on the postgraduate earnings, but, of course, that very much reflects — but, of course, that very much reflects how well—connected you are to be _ reflects how well—connected you are to be able _ reflects how well—connected you are to be able to get those past jobs. and also— to be able to get those past jobs. and also committee other area the government is looking at is to what extent— government is looking at is to what extent people drop out at these courses, — extent people drop out at these courses, but there can be a whole range _ courses, but there can be a whole range of— courses, but there can be a whole range of reasons why you don't finish _ range of reasons why you don't finish university that have nothing to do— finish university that have nothing to do with — finish university that have nothing to do with the course and to do with writer— to do with the course and to do with writer challenges you are facing in your life. — writer challenges you are facing in your life, whether it is financial or other— your life, whether it is financial or other circumstances, for example, caring _ or other circumstances, for example, caring responsibilities. so what i would _ caring responsibilities. so what i would have liked to have seen was the government asking itself how it can tackle — the government asking itself how it can tackle some of those problems that are _ can tackle some of those problems that are why people don't finish their— that are why people don't finish their courses rather than just saying — their courses rather than just saying because they might not, they should _ saying because they might not, they should never have the chance to start _ should never have the chance to start them — should never have the chance to start them in the first place. you described it _ start them in the first place. you described it as _ start them in the first place. gm. described it as anti—leveling up, do you feel so strongly about it? yes can i you feel so strongly about it? yes can i really _ you feel so strongly about it? yes can i really do- — you feel so strongly about it? yes can i really do. i _ you feel so strongly about it? yes can i really do. i was the first press to— can i really do. i was the first press to my family to get a chance to go— press to my family to get a chance to go to _ press to my family to get a chance to go to university. it was utterly transformative. i probably didn't go with the _ transformative. i probably didn't go with the best grades of any student in the _ with the best grades of any student in the air _ with the best grades of any student in the air i— with the best grades of any student in the air. i was able to finish with— in the air. i was able to finish with a — in the air. i was able to finish with a first _ in the air. i was able to finish with a first class honours degree in

economics — with a first class honours degree in economics and i think the reality is we all— economics and i think the reality is we all start— economics and i think the reality is we all start somewhere and some people _ we all start somewhere and some people are really catching up and they work— people are really catching up and they work very hard to do that, but it is not— they work very hard to do that, but it is not a _ they work very hard to do that, but it is not a straight line to success and there — it is not a straight line to success and there are setbacks on the way. if and there are setbacks on the way. if we _ and there are setbacks on the way. if we are _ and there are setbacks on the way. if we are going to have equality of opportunity in britain, we have to have _ opportunity in britain, we have to have ways — opportunity in britain, we have to have ways to help people navigate that journey, have ways to help people navigate thatjourney, not penalise them. when _ thatjourney, not penalise them. when they— thatjourney, not penalise them. when they hit the first challenge on the road _ when they hit the first challenge on the road it— when they hit the first challenge on the road. , ., ., , , when they hit the first challenge on the road. ,., ., , , ,, the road. it is a really big issue, this, in the _ the road. it is a really big issue, this, in the united _ the road. it is a really big issue, this, in the united states - the road. it is a really big issue, this, in the united states as - the road. it is a really big issue, i this, in the united states as well. particularly when you look at the level of student debt that people are taking into employment. you have to get value for money from the chorus, but is there a debate about the kind of courses that people are doing? the kind of courses that people are doinu ? . , the kind of courses that people are doin. ? ., , ., the kind of courses that people are doin.? ., ,., , the kind of courses that people are doin? ., , ., , the kind of courses that people are doing? that is a big debate about whether or _ doing? that is a big debate about whether or not _ doing? that is a big debate about whether or not college _ doing? that is a big debate about whether or not college or- doing? that is a big debate about whether or not college or work i doing? that is a big debate about whether or not college or work orj whether or not college or work or labour training is the right answer depending on who you are as a student. i too remember, depending on who you are as a student. itoo remember, i depending on who you are as a student. i too remember, i didn't know how i was going to pay for college, that's why i paid sports commit to figure out a way, but you can see that not every system is built for folks to make it there, and it's not always the

circumstances of academics and it's not always the circumstances of even knowing what you should do at the end of it. so we do have to help kids navigate their own careers and have a lot of different paths to how you can get there. and i think this discussion is a very big one that we are continuing to have in the united states on what path should kids take. should be college commission be training, what, at the end of the day, is a job that they can be proud of that fits with who they are? do ou of that fits with who they are? do you take the point that you can't just take a broad brush approach to this can he canjust just take a broad brush approach to this can he can just look at the data and say, well, that is not delivering. there are other issues beneath that. crucially to the education of disadvantaged children and young people. education of disadvantaged children and young people-— and young people. that's exactly ri . ht. and young people. that's exactly right- when _ and young people. that's exactly right- when you _ and young people. that's exactly right. when you start _ and young people. that's exactly right. when you start can - and young people. that's exactly right. when you start can he - and young people. that's exactly i right. when you start can he really do have to be asking the questions, what about for kids who have no idea how to navigate a system? i remember asking my parents what should i major in? my parents couldn't help me with that. and so when you think about how do you navigate whether it

is a complex system like college or whether it is a workforce training programme that you've never done before or never seen anyone do before, you really do need it assistance into graduating into whatever that next phase of life is going to be. we whatever that next phase of life is going to be— whatever that next phase of life is auoin to be. ~ , ., ., going to be. we believe that and we will talk about _ going to be. we believe that and we will talk about your _ going to be. we believe that and we will talk about your time _ going to be. we believe that and we will talk about your time with - going to be. we believe that and we will talk about your time with the i will talk about your time with the panel, which is lionel messi, who is in place in miami and mls sector. what were they 20,000 people at the stadium in miami? hat what were they 20,000 people at the stadium in miami?— what were they 20,000 people at the stadium in miami? not only 20,000. .. the waited stadium in miami? not only 20,000. .. they waited at — stadium in miami? not only 20,000. .. they waited at next _ stadium in miami? not only 20,000. .. they waited at next they _ stadium in miami? not only 20,000. .. they waited at next they waited - stadium in miami? not only 20,000. .. they waited at next they waited in - stadium in miami? not only 20,000. .. they waited at next they waited in a . they waited at next they waited in a storm _ they waited at next they waited in a storm for _ they waited at next they waited in a storm for this moment for him to come _ storm for this moment for him to come out, — storm for this moment for him to come out, and the reason why i love this story— come out, and the reason why i love this story is — come out, and the reason why i love this story is not on the football, football coming to america, but it really does speak to the growing latino _ really does speak to the growing latino community that now there is something — latino community that now there is something in america that i think is really— something in america that i think is really bringing in and speaks to a whole _ really bringing in and speaks to a whole host of latino generations, but also _ whole host of latino generations, but also the growing population and so i but also the growing population and so i think— but also the growing population and so i think this is notjust a first

sighting. — so i think this is notjust a first sighting, but what it speaks to about— sighting, but what it speaks to about the cultural changes in the united _ about the cultural changes in the united states, notjust in miami, but all— united states, notjust in miami, but all across the country. | united states, notjust in miami, but all across the country.- but all across the country. i love what ou but all across the country. i love what you did _ but all across the country. i love what you did there. _ but all across the country. i love what you did there. you - but all across the country. i love what you did there. you call - but all across the country. i love| what you did there. you call that football and not soccer. that is very, very good. it must be the first time that david beckham, who, of course, is connected to miami, has not been the centre of attention. pushed out of the way for lionel messi. probably, probably, although it is a bit of— probably, probably, although it is a bit of a _ probably, probably, although it is a bit of a coup to get him to go into miami _ bit of a coup to get him to go into miami 0f— bit of a coup to get him to go into miami. of course, there was a bit of me heipingm — miami. of course, there was a bit of me helping---_ me helping... you a second on the list, but he — me helping... you a second on the list, but he picked _ me helping... you a second on the list, but he picked it. _ me helping. .. you a second on the list, but he picked it. i _ me helping... you a second on the list, but he picked it. i bet - me helping... you a second on the list, but he picked it. i bet he - list, but he picked it. i bet he could still do it on a rainy night in rather i'm.— could still do it on a rainy night in rather i'm. hopefully. got very tood in rather i'm. hopefully. got very good catering- — in rather i'm. hopefully. got very good catering. just _ in rather i'm. hopefully. got very good catering. just quickly, - in rather i'm. hopefully. got very good catering. just quickly, 30 i good catering. just quickly, 30 seconds left, _ good catering. just quickly, 30 seconds left, amanda, - good catering. just quickly, 30 seconds left, amanda, so - good catering. just quickly, 30 seconds left, amanda, so not| good catering. just quickly, 30 - seconds left, amanda, so not long, but will it shift the focus for football in america because it is always a poor cousin to the nfl? filth. always a poor cousin to the nfl? 0h, absolutely- — always a poor cousin to the nfl? 0h, absolutely- it's _ always a poor cousin to the nfl? oi, absolutely. it's been always a poor cousin to the nfl? “i, absolutely. it's been talked about like michaeljordan coming in, and evenif like michaeljordan coming in, and even if you don't like the sports,

come and watch them play. folks are talking about that even in places where soccer is not the number one thing people are talking about. it will change to football, i'm pretty certain that. it will change to football, i'm pretty certain that-— certain that. it will definitely chan . e's certain that. it will definitely change's mandy's _ certain that. it will definitely i change's mandy's performance certain that. it will definitely - change's mandy's performance on the pitch. amanda, justine, thank you for your company this evening. hello from the bbc sport centre. 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. there is no doubt about that that — we have that in the changing room. england may have lost the women's ashes but they are still aiming to end the series on a high. a three—run win on sunday saw australia retain the ashes, and they lead the multi—format series 8—6 going into tuesday's final one—day international in somerset. but not all is lost asjoe lynskey explains. for england here, it is a case of what might have been. they came so close to setting up this match has a dramatic ashes decider, but a defeat byjust dramatic ashes decider, but a defeat by just three dramatic ashes decider, but a defeat byjust three runs dramatic ashes decider, but a defeat by just three runs yesterday dramatic ashes decider, but a defeat byjust three runs yesterday in south hampton means they come here with australia having already retained the trophy. they now hold and it points to six lead in this multiformat series with the final

two points on offer for multiformat series with the final two points on offerfor a multiformat series with the final two points on offer for a wing multiformat series with the final two points on offerfor a wing here. that does mean that england can still drive a series, which would prevent australia winning the ashes out right for the third time in a row. england can also was still win 50 of many series, if you like and adjust as they did not 20s. and that will be the motivation for the home site here in somerset, even if it is not quite the same as having the ashes on the line.— not quite the same as having the ashes on the line. making sure that we are in a — ashes on the line. making sure that we are in a good — ashes on the line. making sure that we are in a good place _ ashes on the line. making sure that we are in a good place where - ashes on the line. making sure that we are in a good place where we i ashes on the line. making sure that i we are in a good place where we have parked our feelings about yesterday and, yeah, like you say, using that odi series when potentially as a motivator and everything that we have done before, for pride, a little better. yeah. inspiring and entertaining. little better. yeah. inspiring and entertaining-— little better. yeah. inspiring and entertainint. , entertaining. england will look back on moments _ entertaining. england will look back on moments over— entertaining. england will look back on moments over the _ entertaining. england will look back on moments over the last - entertaining. england will look back on moments over the last three i entertaining. england will look back. on moments over the last three weeks where australia had managed to gain the initiative. the australians taking the four points that go with the test match that started this ashes series. really needed to

difficult mountain to climb for england to win it outright. in truth, though, there was such an air of invincibility about australia, particularly as they came into the series. so for england to push them so close will be something they look back on with pride, you would think, and something they look to build on here as the series comes to a close. 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 £105m. ricejoined the team's pre—season 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. novak djokovic has been fined 6,000 pounds for smashing his racquet into the net post during his wimbledon final defeat to carlos alcaraz. djokovic was beaten in five—sets — his first loss on centre court in a decade. the money will be deducted from his runner—up cheque of £1.175m. britain's aled davies has claimed a fifth world title in a row after grabbing gold in the shot put on the final day of the world pa ra—athletics championships. the welshman led the f63 event from the start, with his best throw coming a metre ahead of his nearest rival. davies' first title was ten years ago and he's recovered from an injurt—hit winter to make these championships. britain finished fourth overall, with 29 medals. hasn't quite sunk in yet. but, you

know, it has been a very turbulent couple of years. i put everything i got into this. i love my craft and i've always wanted to push the boundaries. still dominating ten years on truly is incredible, to be honest. i still have unfinished business. the event i really think can kick on, i know i am coming back next year to win a world record. i went to obliterate that record and go towards 18 or 19 metres. congratulations to him. that is the latest from the bbc sport centre. 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 2a degrees. stuck under the cloud and rain, maybejust14 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 between 8 and 1a 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.

tonight at 10pm: tonight at 10pm: a moment of enormous hope, a moment of enormous hope, say scientists involved in trials say scientists involved in trials of a new drug to treat alzheimer's. of a new drug to treat alzheimer's. this scan shows the effect this scan shows the effect it can have on patients it can have on patients with early stage alzheimer's — slowing the progression of the disease by about a third. this is really significant. to ensure women wear this is one of the biggest breakthroughs, in so much as this disease is a pandemic. it's getting more and more common. we'll be finding out about the cost, the risks and the side effects. also on the programme... europe's extreme heatwave brings wildfires to greece, forcing wide spread evaucation as high winds fan flames. we report from iran,

where the morality police have announced they're resuming patrols