hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. amsterdam bans cruise ships from the centre of the city, as it sets out plans to tackle pollution. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre. so from the bbc sport centre. much sports going on v student so much sports going on with the student with the cricket, two days left to play in england is still on top in the fourth ashes test against australia. taking two crucial late wickets on day three to leave australia 113—462 runs behind. the heavy favourites but heavy rain is forecast for the weekend and tomorrow, looks like it could be a wash—out and tomorrow, looks like it

could be a wash—out in nevertheless, england of another good day and they came out swinging with a 50 from henry and ben stokes and the outstanding performance wasjonny bairstow who was left stranded on 99 but not out and stretched the lead to 275. esther was coming back from a broken leg and dislocated ankle but at one point threatened to end his whole career.— but at one point threatened to end his whole career. there's been a lot of talk and — his whole career. there's been a lot of talk and things _ his whole career. there's been a lot of talk and things like _ his whole career. there's been a lot of talk and things like that - his whole career. there's been a lot of talk and things like that and - of talk and things like that and things of been a bit out of order, to be honest but at the same time, that's part and parcel of having an opinion and having a say. there are times in which people had a conversation with you individually and found out more about the injury or the ankle and how everything is going, than if a slightly different view. . , . , , going, than if a slightly different view. , ., , , ., going, than if a slightly different view. ., , , ., ., view. friday has been all about the american brian _ view. friday has been all about the american brian at _ view. friday has been all about the american brian at the _ view. friday has been all about the american brian at the open - view. friday has been all about the american brian at the open and - view. friday has been all about the american brian at the open and he| american brian at the open and he had a superb round on day two topping the leaderboard and sitting on ten under and birdied the first

five holes and capped off a flawless round with an eagle on the 18th. tommy, was among the overnight leaders of today one, we would get his score later but while it's been another frustrating day for rory mcelroy, he will make the cut for the weekend that his nine shots adrift and tommy fleetwood and he is nine under. fix, adrift and tommy fleetwood and he is nine under. �* , , ,_, adrift and tommy fleetwood and he is nine under. �* , , ., nine under. a pretty good score and a coule nine under. a pretty good score and a coume short _ nine under. a pretty good score and a couple short list _ nine under. a pretty good score and a couple short list parts _ nine under. a pretty good score and a couple short list parts but - a couple short list parts but overall. _ a couple short list parts but overall, pretty happy with my two days play— overall, pretty happy with my two days play and obviously, brian is ten under— days play and obviously, brian is ten under parand days play and obviously, brian is ten under par and i don't feel i can out of— ten under par and i don't feel i can out of it_ ten under par and i don't feel i can out of it by— ten under par and i don't feel i can out of it by any stretch and a couple — out of it by any stretch and a couple of _ out of it by any stretch and a couple of days, hopefully up in the mix _ couple of days, hopefully up in the mix to_ couple of days, hopefully up in the mix. ., ., ., , ., mix. to get all the latest on the bbc website _ mix. to get all the latest on the bbc website and _ mix. to get all the latest on the bbc website and now _ mix. to get all the latest on the bbc website and now for - mix. to get all the latest on the bbc website and now for the - mix. to get all the latest on the - bbc website and now for the women's world cup where six more teams of

their campaigns including spain including why they are one of the favourites to win the trophy. this is not the team spain thought it would represent them at the world cup last september, 15 players rebelled againstjorge and only three are in the squad now. but chaos behind that was not apparent on the stage, spain outclassed costa rica and their defender into an accident. one of the surviving rebels is also one of the best players in the world. that is why just two minutes later. spain at 80% of this match but it all the damage in a six minute window in the game was shut and locked by gonzales. from wellington to melbourne where the dar was checking for a penalty against nigeria and group b it was given in the score was 0—0 and christine sinclair was trying to

become the first player to score in six world cups. stopping history and perhaps more importantly a canadian victory. a match of huge significance for the philippines and the world cup debut, big moment for trade by a slight touch, costing them a penalty against switzerland. something of a mood chiller because once ramona had scored, this was to control and adding a second. victory in one of the worlds southernmost towns and things for the swiss looking up. you can follow all of the community and you can check out all that and more on the website. amsterdam has banned cruise ships from the city centre. it's part of the dutch capital's latest attempts to limit visitor numbers and curb pollution. the city council said the ships weren't in line with its sustainable ambitions. a 2021 study of one big cruise ship found that it had produced

the same levels of nitrogen oxides — in one day — as 30,000 trucks. this has sparked a lot of discussion about the ways in which we travel — so we had a look at one popular route to compare the co2 emissions. this is paris to amsterdam — the flight emits ten times more co2 than the train. and — more than one million people fly the route every year. well, for more on this, let's speak to faraz khan who has formed a company which helps businesses become more sustainable. thank you. what you think of this [an to thank you. what you think of this plan to ban _ thank you. what you think of this plan to ban cruise _ thank you. what you think of this plan to ban cruise ships? - thank you. what you think of this| plan to ban cruise ships? frankly, thank you. what you think of this i plan to ban cruise ships? frankly, i recounise plan to ban cruise ships? frankly, i recognise the _ plan to ban cruise ships? frankly, i recognise the issues _ plan to ban cruise ships? frankly, i recognise the issues and _

plan to ban cruise ships? frankly, i recognise the issues and i - plan to ban cruise ships? frankly, i recognise the issues and i don't - recognise the issues and i don't feel that the remedy of banning cruise ships is the right one. it's just barely addressing the symptoms and not the root cause especially on the environmental front and this is ( livelihoods and that is a debate altogether and a different level. what about messages being sent to people in these big cruise ships and the people they bring in the level of tourism in the number of people, if the number is not sustainable, we have to take steps to publicly tell people that. the have to take steps to publicly tell peeple that-— people that. the narrative is very im ortant people that. the narrative is very important but — people that. the narrative is very important but the _ people that. the narrative is very important but the reason - people that. the narrative is very important but the reason for - people that. the narrative is very important but the reason for this| important but the reason for this message is that a populist narrative or the election years and actually

focus on reducing this and addressing national targets of the netherlands and europe in general and the overall planet, and if that's the root cause, this direction i feel is not the right one. ~ ., ., direction i feel is not the right one. ., ., ~ direction i feel is not the right one. p . ., 4' ., direction i feel is not the right one. ., ., ~ one. what would you like to see? governments _ one. what would you like to see? governments moving _ one. what would you like to see? governments moving faster - one. what would you like to see? governments moving faster to . one. what would you like to see? | governments moving faster to get one. what would you like to see? - governments moving faster to get rid of fossil fuels?— of fossilfuels? yes, absolutely. and the route _ of fossilfuels? yes, absolutely. and the route and _ of fossilfuels? yes, absolutely. and the route and the _ of fossilfuels? yes, absolutely. and the route and the fuel, - of fossilfuels? yes, absolutely. and the route and the fuel, not| of fossilfuels? yes, absolutely. i and the route and the fuel, not the motor transportation and we have seen a huge movement and transition across the world and in the uk towards greener cars and we have deployed in one of our projects, solar yachts which reduces fossil

fuels and replaced it with this and thatis fuels and replaced it with this and that is a transition in a move that's the realistic move in the way forward that cities in the world needs to move towards, notjust the band straight out and my question is that you have banned the cruise ships but even they stay outside, they will be admitting the same time of it in contributing in the planetary level of contribution on gasesin planetary level of contribution on gases in emissions and taking the issue out of your front yard into the global. issue out of your front yard into the global-— issue out of your front yard into the ulobal. ., ~' , ., , . issue out of your front yard into the ulobal. ., ~ , . ., the global. thank you very much for our the global. thank you very much for your time- —

newly released figures on royal finances have reveleaed a surge in revenues for the past year. one report by the new york times finding a boost coming from property now owned on behalf of the king. he papers' investigation has found the king made $34 million from rising rents of properties in his portolio — known as the duchy of lancaster. the duchy is passed down from monarch to monarch and covers more than 18,000 hectares of land — in areas such as lancashire and yorkshire, including the historic knaresborough castle, as well as property in central london. the times reports king charles s private income from the duchy was £26.2 million, about £2 million more than queen elizabeth's was. the duchy of lancaster is not the king or royal family's only source of income — there is also the sovereign grant — which is the annually paid taxpayer—funded settlement. well i'm nowjoined byjand bradley from the new york times

who conducted that investigation into the duchy of lancaster income. thank you for coming on to the programme. thank you for coming on to the programme-— thank you for coming on to the rouramme. ., ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. give us the headlines _ programme. thank you for having me. give us the headlines of— give us the headlines of investigation.— give us the headlines of investigation. give us the headlines of investiuation. ., . . ., , , ., investigation. the accounts show that kin: investigation. the accounts show that king charles _ investigation. the accounts show that king charles became - investigation. the accounts show that king charles became richerl investigation. the accounts show i that king charles became richer by raising rents and he raked in the bigger private income from the duchy of lancaster and his mother ever did when she was queen and the duchy of lancaster and his mother ever did when she was queen around £26 million and part of that came from rising rents by 3% against tendons who lived on borrowed land and that is the hardest and that rises to slightly under the private rent increases in the private sector which contributed to this cost—of—living crisis and it brought

in a 2p and that that she said that with this it is led to values and increasing commercial properties and all in all, the accounts showed that child seems to whether the financial crisis that so many ordinary people did pretty well and the profits were up did pretty well and the profits were up in the revenues are up and more significantly, the private income which of the royals have is also up. and the increase in rent, i think you mentioned it there, but the reason is, refurbishment to the properties themselves in an era of inflation with costs of everything going up and so, theyjust passed those costs on. i do going up and so, they 'ust passed those costs omh going up and so, they 'ust passed those costs on. i do not know how lona the those costs on. i do not know how long the expense _ those costs on. i do not know how long the expense centura - those costs on. i do not know how long the expense centura printed| those costs on. i do not know how i long the expense centura printed but it's been a long time for me and for the landlord reason in putting up

rent where they are refurbishing the property into higher income and cannot afford it and you ship out and raising rents and improving the standard of the party, basically. the finances of the royal family are not straightforward, are they? in the most straightforward way possible, can you just talk us through the different areas of the finances? ., �* �* , finances? you're right. it's incredibly _ finances? you're right. it's incredibly complex - finances? you're right. it's incredibly complex and - finances? you're right. it's l incredibly complex and there finances? you're right. it's - incredibly complex and there are a few main pots of money and the dutch in duchy of lancaster is owned by whoever sits on the throne if it was the queen elizabeth before charles and charles automatically inherits it and passing on the duchy of cornwall to prince william, his son. he spent decades turning that estate into a sleepy, landed gentry estate

into a sleepy, landed gentry estate into his portfolio and showed how business savvy and driven he was. the other big sum of money is linked to the public taxpayer grant that the royals get. that is called the crown estate and that is basically national property portfolio that belongs to the state but also the sovereign owns it in a way that holds the crowd it is not entitled to make profit from that but making money from that and the percentage of profit the crown the state makes is handed over to the government and the government, and return gives the royals a taxpayer—funded grant, the sovereign grant exchange of yesterday, the government announced that the annual payment he gives the royals will drop from 25% i2% of

these profits that the king hands over from the crown estate. so, fans of the king walk and this is a set of the king walk and this is a set of generosity and the king social awareness in light of the ongoing cost—of—living crisis and anyone who looks at the numbers closely will note a couple of things. the first is that the sum for the sovereign grant for £86 million will remain the same and that is because of a huge profit but the estate is made from offshore wind farms and secondly, this percentage taking the number down from the original amount of the royals are meant to get from this government grant and it's only temporarily of 25% instead of 15% to help govern repairs and as the guardian reported communion with the temporary freeze or drop of the percentage of times the money, charles is still in line for

mesentery rights by 2025 when the government is set to increase the payment from 86,000,200 £25 million. to be fair to the royals, this money cannot be spent on anything, it is not private income, it is carefully accounted into mardi gras expenses. the official duties —— on official expenses. the official duties -- on official menses-— the official duties -- on official exenses. ., ., ., ., , ., expenses. from a real family to reporting? _ expenses. from a real family to reporting? at — expenses. from a real family to reporting? at buckingham - expenses. from a real family to i reporting? at buckingham palace, they declined _ reporting? at buckingham palace, they declined to _ reporting? at buckingham palace, they declined to comment - reporting? at buckingham palace, they declined to comment in - reporting? at buckingham palace, they declined to comment in the l they declined to comment in the duchy of lancaster pointed to their press release where it had made its profits from and had taken some money from rent values increasing in refurbishment and things like that. thank you so much for coming on the programme and tucking us through that. —— talking us through that.

around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. what could be more healthy? heading to the gym and releasing those endorphins. increasing numbers of young people, especially men and diagnosed with muscle dysmorphia, also known as reverse anorexia or big alexia where people become obsessed with their physique. feeling the need to become bigger or more muscular never satisfied. george started developing this at the age of 13. and instead of doing mental health support, he turned to social media. but when he could not keep up with his extreme regime, depression took over. it can also have a positive influence. using the hashtag muscle dysmorphia, some are

heading online to share their experiences, hoping to highlight warning signs. for more stories across the uk, at the bbc news website. the legendary american singer tony bennett has died at the age of 96. he was described as the best in the business by frank sinatra. his career spanned decades. he grew up in new york and released his first album in 1952. bennett picked up his first grammy for his classic 1962 song, i left my heart in san francisco. david sillito looks back at his life. tony bennett, suave, charming, elegant. in the world ofjazz and the great american song book, he was a master,

in the 50s, he was a teen idol and bob hope i'd seen his act and helped them break into the big time. in 1962, he released a song that became his trademark. i’m 1962, he released a song that became his trademark.— his trademark. i'm going home to my ci b the his trademark. i'm going home to my city by the bay- _ his trademark. i'm going home to my city by the bay. another _ his trademark. i'm going home to my city by the bay. another song - his trademark. i'm going home to my city by the bay. another song called l city by the bay. another song called once upon a time. and i believe those going to be the big kids song knows plugging away at it and the public like san francisco. she knows plugging away at it and the public like san francisco.- public like san francisco. she had come a long _ public like san francisco. she had come a long way _ public like san francisco. she had come a long way from _ public like san francisco. she had come a long way from is - public like san francisco. she had come a long way from is far - public like san francisco. she had come a long way from is far from | come a long way from is far from glamourous childhood —— he. he was from the italian family in new york and he had dropped out of school to

support them. and he had dropped out of school to sopport them-— and he had dropped out of school to. sopport them-— but support them. without his son... but sinuain support them. without his son... but singing made — support them. without his son... but singing made his _ support them. without his son... but singing made his fortune _ support them. without his son... but singing made his fortune and - support them. without his son... but singing made his fortune and he - support them. without his son... but singing made his fortune and he was| singing made his fortune and he was also a talented painter and politically he was supporting the civil rights movement. but as fashions changed, the work began to dry up. by the end of the 70s, he was divorced, taking drugs and without a recording contract. he turned it around, not by changing his style, but by taking his music to a new generation. even performed at the glastonbury festival. the music in the image are the same but suddenly, he was cool again. i’d suddenly, he was cool again. i'd love to suddenly, he was cool again. i�*c

love to do an suddenly, he was cool again. if. love to do an album with you some day and she said definitely, let's do it. in day and she said definitely, let's do it. , ., , .,, do it. in this, for me, is the most important — do it. in this, for me, is the most important album _ do it. in this, for me, is the most important album of _ do it. in this, for me, is the most important album of my _ do it. in this, for me, is the most important album of my career- do it. in this, for me, is the most - important album of my career because i'm important album of my career because i'm making _ important album of my career because i'm making music with a legend. when i'm making music with a legend. when i'm making music with a legend. when i come i'm making music with a legend. when i come home — i'm making music with a legend. when i come home to _ i'm making music with a legend. when i come home to you. _ i'm making music with a legend. when i come home to you. san _ i'm making music with a legend. m�*ie�*i i come home to you. san francisco. his days as a teen idol may have been over, but his music was timeless. will reflect on his life and speak to ron carter, the double bass system played on some of tony bennett's albums. thank you for coming on the programme. what are your reflections on the day like

today? i your reflections on the day like toda ? ., , your reflections on the day like toda ? . , :: , ., today? i have my 20 minute short we're sitting _ today? i have my 20 minute short we're sitting at — today? i have my 20 minute short we're sitting at a _ today? i have my 20 minute short we're sitting at a table _ today? i have my 20 minute short we're sitting at a table after- today? i have my 20 minute short we're sitting at a table after one l we're sitting at a table after one of her concerts together in a hotel and we all were tuxedos and he had and we all were tuxedos and he had an in a shirt and he had diamonds and he said mr bennett, how did you get those buttons, how did you get that look? he said i went to my launderer and i told her i needed some nice buttons for my shirt and he recommended that i buy those buttons and she would take care of it. gave them to her in when they came back, the blood buttons on the front were there. all you have to do is get to the laundry to get the button snuff and fix it for you and now, i have a great memento of tony bennett, my 20 minute shirt that i wear with every tuxedo i have.

spending time of the man, what was he like? i spending time of the man, what was he like? ,., spending time of the man, what was he like? , ., , ., ., he like? i some primarily tics and concerts in _ he like? i some primarily tics and concerts in a _ he like? i some primarily tics and concerts in a straight _ he like? i some primarily tics and concerts in a straight his - he like? i some primarily tics and concerts in a straight his musical| concerts in a straight his musical tastes, he knew what he expected from the rhythm section and it wasn't perfect for what he needed for the temple of the song, he trusted the guys to make me sound great and we had a good time playing with them. find great and we had a good time playing with them. �* , ,., with them. and he frequently sounded treat, ou with them. and he frequently sounded great. you make _ with them. and he frequently sounded great. you make of — with them. and he frequently sounded great, you make of the _ with them. and he frequently sounded great, you make of the voice? - with them. and he frequently sounded great, you make of the voice? i'm - great, you make of the voice? i'm not a critical _ great, you make of the voice? i'm not a critical of _ great, you make of the voice? i“n not a critical of singers, the interest of the lyrics, canister freezing he knew what his range was and never got past it and was a consummate professional. i loved working with him. and it's interesting.— working with him. and it's interestinu. , interesting. the status of his career, interesting. the status of his career. so — interesting. the status of his career, so many _ interesting. the status of his career, so many artists - interesting. the status of his career, so many artists of. interesting. the status of his| career, so many artists of the period where you are in fashion and cool in other periods where times

moveon and china's move on a four letter favour and moveon and china's move on a four letterfavour and then moveon and china's move on a four letter favour and then the best can kind of comeback which is exactly what he decades later. i did kind of comeback which is exactly what he decades later.— what he decades later. i did not know him _ what he decades later. i did not know him to — what he decades later. i did not know him to that _ what he decades later. i did not know him to that level - what he decades later. i did not know him to that level by - what he decades later. i did not know him to that level by this i know him to that level by this enormous tony bennett who i made a few records with and he was a consummate performer. he knew the music, he knew the library he knew what he can get from the song he hired people who we trusted to help him reach his goal of the sound great singing his library every night. i great singing his library every niiht. , , great singing his library every niht. , , '. ., night. i suppose it is difficult to know what _ night. i suppose it is difficult to know what it — night. i suppose it is difficult to know what it is _ night. i suppose it is difficult to know what it is about _ night. i suppose it is difficult to know what it is about certain i know what it is about certain sinkers in certain artists thatjust have the ability to connect with audiences through different generations in three different decades, to have that longevity. i suppose no one knows wherewith that is if you knew it was than we would all be doing it, i suppose. but he certainly had something about them,

didn't he? he certainly had something about them, didn't he? ., certainly had something about them, didn't he? . ., ._ ~ certainly had something about them, didn't he? . . ._ ~ , didn't he? he had a way, he knew his s stem didn't he? he had a way, he knew his system and — didn't he? he had a way, he knew his system and style _ didn't he? he had a way, he knew his system and style it _ didn't he? he had a way, he knew his system and style it didn't _ didn't he? he had a way, he knew his system and style it didn't matter - system and style it didn't matter who was hearing it, once they heard it, they understood is agape and releasing the song.— releasing the song. absolutely wonderful stuff _ releasing the song. absolutely wonderful stuff and _ releasing the song. absolutely wonderful stuff and just - releasing the song. absolutely wonderful stuff and just a - releasing the song. absolutely| wonderful stuff and just a quick note, bring us up to date, he played with some the best over the years and what is it like, tells about some the people that you've played with and what is it like, tells about some the people that you played with the connections you've made. �* ., , ., ., made. i'm not sure that you have that much — made. i'm not sure that you have that much time. _ made. i'm not sure that you have that much time. i'm _ made. i'm not sure that you have that much time. i'm in _ made. i'm not sure that you have that much time. i'm in the - made. i'm not sure that you have i that much time. i'm in the guinness book of world records ever recorded over 2200 records there's a lot of guys i played with the girls i played with every minute of it. i played with every minute of it. i played with every minute of it. i played with miles, tony, bill evans, sonny rollins, the rascalsjust played with miles, tony, bill evans, sonny rollins, the rascals just a

bunch of people who thought i could help the project into something different by me being there and adjusted thejudgment different by me being there and adjusted the judgment and did the best they could to give them what they wanted. i best they could to give them what they wanted-— best they could to give them what they wanted. i knew some of those names and — they wanted. i knew some of those names and just _ they wanted. i knew some of those names and just wanted _ they wanted. i knew some of those names and just wanted to - they wanted. i knew some of those names and just wanted to hear- they wanted. i knew some of those names and just wanted to hear you i names and just wanted to hear you list them off because it's absolutely wonderful. thank you so much for coming on bbc news and thank you so much for your time. take care and thank you to tony bennett and his family for giving him the respect. he deserves. plenty more on the website and download the bbc news app if you haven't already, if you are on social media, you can get me there and i am at vonjones and this is bbc news. goodbye.

hello. don't expect it to look or feel much like summer. this weekend the weather is looking decidedly unsettled. it will feel rather cool. it will often be windy and there will be some outbreaks of rain at times. how much rain? well, this chart shows how much we're expecting to accumulate over the next few days. the wettest places are likely to be across northern ireland, parts of wales, and perhaps most especially across the north of england, but most places getting at least a dose of wet weather thanks to this frontal system pushing its way in from the west. quite a complex frontal system. there will be various pulses of heavy rain running along it as it slides its way eastwards. moving its way into the picture, certainly, as we go on through tonight. will stay mostly dry, i think, down towards the south east of england and also in the north of scotland. and here with clear skies overhead, it is actually going to get quite chilly like the last few nights.

temperatures in some spots down to three orfour degrees, but milder further south underneath the influence of the areas of cloud, the outbreaks of rain, with this wriggling frontal system continuing to move its way through. so a really soggy saturday in prospect across parts of northern ireland. northern england looking very, very wet indeed. that rain getting up into southern and maybe central parts of scotland, wales, the south west of england. towards the south east corner, rain not arriving until quite late in the day, but for southern areas it will turn quite windy. in fact, for southern and western coast we could see gusts of a0 to maybe 50 mph in the most exposed spots. temperatures just 15—19 degrees. northern scotland always seeing the best of the brightness, albeit with one or two showers. saturday evening, well, a bit of a wash—out for many, staying driest once again in the north of scotland. and as we move on into sunday, well, this area of low pressure just continues to track its way eastwards. now, this frontal system will tend to clear away,

but this one here is set to hang back on sunday. so across parts of southern scotland, northern ireland, north wales and north midlands, but most especially northern england, it looks like we will see rain continuing to pile up. elsewhere, sunny spells and scattered showers and temperatures between 16—22 degrees. so many places a little below par at this point injuly. and no big change into next week. more rain at times, some drier interludes, yes, and it will stay fairly cool.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. the group here will be critical in shepherding that innovation for responsible to them safety by design to earn the trust of americans. raising the issue, trying to lead on it but again,