even if he is convicted in any of the cases against him and kylie�*s off to las vegas. the singer announces her first residency we'll find out what fans can expect more new and that high court more now and that high court ruling that london can expand its clean air zone. the scheme has been at the centre of a political row and is thought to have contributed to labour�*s failure in recent by election. well, we can speak now to mario's surgery, the owner of the fabric shop in west london. he's been treating there for 25 years and has been opposed to the ulez expansion. just tell me first of all why you the expansion.— why you the expansion. well, basically. _ why you the expansion. well, basically. it — why you the expansion. well, basically, it affects _ why you the expansion. well, basically, it affects every -

why you the expansion. well, l basically, it affects every single trader in london. it'sjust very, very difficult at this present time to actually make money since lockdown the last three years, a lot of trader have not made any money. by of trader have not made any money. by bringing in this, it is going to create big problems financially for a lot of people, it willjust be less money to go around. find a lot of people, it willjust be less money to go around. and as you sa , it is less money to go around. and as you say. it is a — less money to go around. and as you say, it is a difficult _ less money to go around. and as you say, it is a difficult time _ less money to go around. and as you say, it is a difficult time for— say, it is a difficult time for people with the cost—of—living crisis going up and we have spoken on this programme about people having to buy different vehicles. we also heard from a mother who is now an advocate for clean air on this programme who lost her nine—year—old daughter as a result of severe asthma, which the air pollution also impacted. i mean, i understand that your situation is difficult, but what would you say to that mother?

obviously i'm very sorry about what happens. does the mother lives in london? , , ., , london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean u- london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the — london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area _ london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area in _ london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area in london, _ london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area in london, but- london? yes, she does. right, ok. so clean up the area in london, but you i clean up the area in london, but you are going further out where there isn't as much traffic. a lot of the traffic in the congested jan is in london. so you are expanding, that is great, expand, but not at the rate you are going at now. i mean, the world health organization has also highlighted that it is one of the greatest environmental risks. so what do you agree that governments need to take action now? absolutely, 10096, but need to take action now? absolutely, 10096. but that _ need to take action now? absolutely, 10096, but that governments - need to take action now? absolutely, 10096, but that governments are - need to take action now? absolutely, 10096, but that governments are not | ioo%, but that governments are not doing enough, and the people that seem to be paying are the people thatjust haven't got the money. the government taken the fine, by electric cars, but there is no charging points. it's not worth their while.

charging points. it's not worth theirwhile. for charging points. it's not worth their while. for motorists... to just abandon petrol and diesel cars because they just generate just abandon petrol and diesel cars because theyjust generate so much revenue. they are not going to turn the tap off, are they? 50 revenue. they are not going to turn the tap off, are they?— the tap off, are they? so what are ou the tap off, are they? so what are you asking — the tap off, are they? so what are you asking for— the tap off, are they? so what are you asking for here? _ the tap off, are they? so what are you asking for here? because - the tap off, are they? so what are you asking for here? because you | you asking for here? because you agree that there is an environmental issue here and people's lives are at risk. and something needs to be done. but are you saying then that it shouldn't be done at the rate that you are seeing it happen? the exaansion. — that you are seeing it happen? the expansion, yes. that you are seeing it happen? tta: expansion, yes. you've that you are seeing it happen? tt2 expansion, yes. you've got to give people a chance. build more charging points can help the motorists, but try to reduce the price of electric vehicles so that people can afford them. just come up with some sort of scheme where people can afford not to drive diesel cars and petrol cars that contribute to pollution. it's just very difficult for people to

just very difficult for people to just come he can't he say to a motorist, go out and buy a new car, we will give you £2000 to support it, but the car that i have is worth £67,000, what do you do, scrap at? go and buy another car for £2000? it's impossible.— it's impossible. thank you very much for “oininu it's impossible. thank you very much forjoining us— it's impossible. thank you very much forjoining us here _ it's impossible. thank you very much forjoining us here on _ it's impossible. thank you very much forjoining us here on the _ forjoining us here on the programme. bringing you some breaking news that has just come in from ukraine, and we are being told that a russian missile has struck a residential building in the central and that was reported by a member of ukraine's parliament as well as the reuters news agency. it has been filtered through the telegram messaging app and the ukrainian member of parliament has said the

terrorist strike has launched a strike on a residential dnipro building. residents are working on the site and that has been reported by the reuters news agency as well as picked up on the telegram messaging app after a member of ukraine's parliament reported that a russian missile strike has hit a residential building. we understand it is a multistory building. it is about 930 in the evening in ukraine. so people would be in their homes. so people would be in their homes. so it is a multistory residential building. we don't know at this stage what's the number of injuries are or if there are any fatalities, but this is a reports coming into us that the emergency services are working on the site following a russian missile strike on a residential building, a multistory residential building, a multistory residential building, a multistory residential building in the ukrainian city of dnipro. as soon as we get more information on that developing story, we will be

bringing that to you, but we also have been reporting on ukraine's counteroffensive and how that is going at the stage. of course, these russian missile strikes are also continuing across ukraine. so it is about 930 in the evening in ukraine. we are waiting to get more information about that missile strike. now to another bit of news that's developed over the last hour or so. juventus have been kicked out of this season's europa conference league by uefa and fined for breaching financial fair play rules. european football's governing body has also fined chelsea for breaching those rules as a result of "submitting incomplete financial information". uefa says the matter relates to transactions which took place between 2012 and 2019. juventus have been fined ia million pounds and chelsea have been fined £8.57 million. bbc sport's ben croucher joins me live from salford.

we will talk about chelsea in a moment, but first of all, juventus. this all comes after uefa opened a formal investigation intojuventus�*s financial dealings in december last year. it's around money generated from player registration rates between 2019 and 2021. essentially trying to manipulate financial rules to cover huge losses and allow them to cover huge losses and allow them to buy more players. now, as a result, they have been excluded from competition in the europa conference league this season. that's the third tier of uefa's club football competition. they been fined $22 million, half of that has been suspended pending compliance with the rules in the coming season. now, uefa european football's governing body said that they had violated uefa's regulatory framework and breach the settlement agreement that was signed in august 2022. event is had said that they will accept the punishment and not to appeal but said they do not share the

interpretation and remain firmly convinced that of the validity of their arguments, the club president says they can now face the field and not on the card. now, lassies and they were punished domestically over past transfer dealings and handed a ten point penalty in their domestic league that saw them finish seven. this does mean that they will miss european football for the first time since 2011 or 2012 and it's expected now that fiorentino who finished as runners—up will replacejuventus in the conference league as a result. as you mentioned, in a separate judgment, chelsea have also received a fine of $11 million. that's for incomplete financial reports between 2012 and 2019. they are still permitted to play in european football, although they didn't qualify for their domestic league this year. qualify for their domestic league this ear. . ~ qualify for their domestic league this ear. ., ~ , ., qualify for their domestic league this ear. ., . ., this year. thank you so much for brinuain this year. thank you so much for bringing us _ this year. thank you so much for bringing us up — this year. thank you so much for bringing us up to _ this year. thank you so much for bringing us up to date _ this year. thank you so much for bringing us up to date there - this year. thank you so much for bringing us up to date there on | this year. thank you so much for. bringing us up to date there on the neck at our support centre. bringing you up—to—date on that developing straight from the ukrainian city of

dnipro. wejust reported in the straight from the ukrainian city of dnipro. we just reported in the last few minutes that they were reports of a russian missile strike. we are getting more and more information from our teams on the ground who say that there were two loud explosions which were heard in that eastern ukrainian city of dnipro at around 8:30pm, so that is about 6:30pm here in the uk. so about an hour ago. local media say that at least one missile struck a residential building and we are understanding that it building and we are understanding thatitis building and we are understanding that it is a multistory residential building. the bbc team have arrived at the scene and have seen the top floor of the tower buckle is completely destroyed. now, there isn't any information as of yet about any casualties, but the bbc team that has arrived are reporting that they saw the top floor of a tower block almost completely destroyed. we have been told it is a

multistory residential building and that this occurred about an hour ago at 8:30pm local time, that is 6:30pm here. now at the scene, police have moved journalists in the public back in the head of the original administration has called for people to remain quiet and not to spread information about the attack, that is information coming to us from our journalists on the ground. we are also hearing from the afp news agency, that there are reports that there are three wounded in that russian missile strike in dnipro in that eastern ukrainian city, so our journalist is saying that there were two loud explosions which were heard in dnipro around 8:30pm local time, so that was about, just over an hour ago, and that we understand that there was one missile which struck a

residential building, a multistory building. the bbc team that are at the scene say that they have seen the scene say that they have seen the top floor of that tower block almost completely destroyed, and we are getting information now from the afp news agency that is saying that there are at least three wounded in that missile strike, but it is or was 830 in the evening local time when it did occur, many people will have been at home. we understand it's a multistory residential building, but the information we have so far is that there are three people wounded, although the bbc team are on the ground and have arrived at the scene and say they saw the top floor of that tower block almost completely destroyed. there is no information as of yet about any casualties, but we understand that there are three people injured, emergency services

are at the scene, but we are also being told that the police have moved journalists and the public back from the scene and the local administration are asking people not to spread misinformation. we are waiting to get more information about those two loud explosions which were heard in the eastern ukrainian city of dnipro just over an hour ago local time, 830 in the evening. we are also getting more information about another developing story, we have been reporting it here for the last few days about the coup in niger. they have condemned any effort to seize power by force and disrupt constitutional order. we were talking about the coup that has taken place in niger. the president still remains inside his home. he is

believed to have spoken to the french president, emmanuel macron, and said he is in good health and the general that has led to this coup has said that he is now the caretaker of niger. at the white house has said that it is condemning any effort to seize power by forests and to disrupt constitutional orders there. let's see if we can show you some images from some of the demonstrator is and the arsonists who wear outside parliament over the last few days, so we can see some of the buildings there on fire in the capital, the capital of niger, vehicles have been set alight and the president remains holed up in his residence with his family, although, we did hear that he spoke

to the french president, emmanuel macron, and said that he is in good health. the white house has said any military takeover would undermine niger's authority as a regional leader. he also heard in the last few days from and blinking, the secretary committee by secretary of state saying that they are asking for this to stop and for the president to be reinstated. the white house also said that we believe there is space for diplomacy, and that is being actively preceded to bring an end to this coup attempt. the united states as it remains deeply concerned by the developments in niger in the wake of that military coup and condemned any effort to seize power by force, that's according to the white house national security service. the less cooperation with the government of the african state was at risk while adding there was

still room for diplomacy, so that is some of the new signs that are coming in from the white house and the national security spokesperson has said that the united states remains deeply concerned by the developments in niger in the wake of that military coup, and they say that military coup, and they say that they condemned any efforts to seize power by forests. so there are just some lines coming in. we know that the president, the ousted president says that he is and good health. he spoke to the us secretary of state. we are following developments there in niger very closely. we also have information on our website for soap to go to the live page to learn more. you are watching bbc news.

the chancellor, jeremy hunt, says no decisions have been made about the delayed compensation for victims of the contaminated blood scandal. thousands of people died in the 1970s and 1980s after they developed hiv and hepatitis c through blood they were given. well mr hunt— who is also a former health secretary — has been giving evidence at the inquiry. he reflected on the speed of the government's action — and the potential costs. i know this will disappoint people listening, but there are some very big recommendations notjust in terms of the amount and money involved, but for example the idea that the amount should be decided by an independent arm's—length body, without any reference to ministers. we have to think through how the accountability of that would work, i'm not aware of that structure ever having happened before, but this is obviously the taxpayers money and these

are potentially very, very large sums of money. gina miller — who made her name taking the government to court over brexit — says the bank account belonging to her political party is being closed, and that she wasn't originally offered an explanation. her complaint comes after the former ukip leader nigel farage forced coutts to reveal that it closed his account, partly for political reasons. earlier we spoke to gina miller, she told us why she thought this was such an issue. there is a big problem here but the government has to address, which is access for people to enter their political arena and exercise their civic responsibility and duty. but when it comes to this particular case, it was monzo's error, because on their application form, there was no option for political party or political organisation. the closest that we ticked was campaign or campaigning groups. you have to supply your website address and your e—mail address, and it was plain from those

that we were a political party. but this is not, and i must stress this, this is not an issue just about monzo. this is the entire banking sector who are denying people, like political parties, access. i think it's a really important issue that we address this, which is why i am speaking out, because if you can't have access to banking facilities at a time when voters are saying, "we don't trust most of the mainstream parties, we want an alternative." but those alternative voices are not allowed into the political arena. how can we possibly have a properly functioning democracy is made even worse than that, what we have been told by several banking institutions is that if our candidates win in the next general election, for example, i am a prospective candidate for parliament, that if we were successful, then they would have to look again at our personal and business accounts because then we would be politically exposed persons. so there is a threat hanging over people who are trying to enter politics and exercise their duties. that's why really this needs

to be looked at by both government and the fta, because i really do think the banking sector, the financial services sector is over interpreting the politically exposed persons regulations. the bbc contacted monzo bank about gina miller's case, a spokesperson said... —— for — — for safety —— for safety reasons, many airlines make it —— the bbc has found that major airlines are charging some disabled passengers double to fly from the uk. for safety reasons, many airlines make it compulsory for passengers with mobility problems to travel with a personal care assistant and charge full price for the additionalfare. this is despite civil aviation authority guidance on eu law, maintained by the uk post—brexit, calling on airlines to subsidise the cost. disabled people say the current measures are discriminatory and stop them from flying. bbc news contacted over 100 airlines, including all that fly from heathrow, to find out how many insist on a pa and whether they offer a discount. let's talk to melody powell, a diversity and inclusion consultant.

that speak to a diversity and inclusion consultants, thank you for joining us. when we do see people from the disability community travelling, we don't actually factor in how difficult it is for them to get around and how much assistance they do need. get around and how much assistance they do need-— they do need. yeah, i mean, it is one of those _ they do need. yeah, i mean, it is one of those things _ they do need. yeah, i mean, it is one of those things that when - they do need. yeah, i mean, it is one of those things that when it | one of those things that when it comes to flying, i don't think anybody has ever really taken a step back to look at because it's always been the way that if you need help, you have to pay for someone to come and help you with flying, unlike going to music events and theatre, where you do get that discount on a pa. , ., , where you do get that discount on a pa. tell us about this investigation that we have _ pa. tell us about this investigation that we have done, _ pa. tell us about this investigation that we have done, where, - pa. tell us about this investigation that we have done, where, you - pa. tell us about this investigation i that we have done, where, you know, it's discovered that these major airlines are charging people with disability double to fly. and i'm just gonna hold you there because we are just going to say goodbye to our

world news audiences, and then we will come back to you, but thank you for watching us here around the world. melody can ijust want for watching us here around the world. melody can i just want to bring you back in. just tell us a little bit more about these major airlines charging people with disabilities double.— disabilities double. yeah, it definitely — disabilities double. yeah, it definitely feels _ disabilities double. yeah, it definitely feels unfair - disabilities double. yeah, it definitely feels unfair that l disabilities double. yeah, it - definitely feels unfair that people like me who do require assistance to get to the bathroom or to move about on the plane, even if it's something as simple as dropping something on the floor and needing someone to pick it up for you, that i have to pay for another person to come with me because the airline can't support me. 50 me because the airline can't support me. me because the airline can't support me, , ., me because the airline can't support me. , ., ., me because the airline can't support me. i. ., ., me because the airline can't support me. ., ., . ., me. so when you travel on certain airlines, me. so when you travel on certain airlines. you _ me. so when you travel on certain airlines, you currently _ me. so when you travel on certain airlines, you currently are - me. so when you travel on certain airlines, you currently are paying l airlines, you currently are paying double? ., , , ., .,

airlines, you currently are paying double? ., ., ., double? yeah, because i am not able to fly alone. — double? yeah, because i am not able to fly alone. i — double? yeah, because i am not able to fly alone, i have _ double? yeah, because i am not able to fly alone, i have to _ double? yeah, because i am not able to fly alone, i have to pay _ double? yeah, because i am not able to fly alone, i have to pay for - double? yeah, because i am not able to fly alone, i have to pay for my - to fly alone, i have to pay for my assistants to come with me, and for example, one time i was in america, i was perfectly fine while i was out there, ijust needed an assistant on there, ijust needed an assistant on the plane to get me back home, so i had to pay £3000 to fly someone out to come and get me to then fly back on the plane to get me back home. just for thejourney, to on the plane to get me back home. just for the journey, to assist he... on and off the flight and moving around the plane if you need to. . are moving around the plane if you need to-- are there _ moving around the plane if you need to. yeah. are there particular airlines that _ to. yeah. are there particular airlines that don't _ to. yeah. are there particular airlines that don't do - to. yeah. are there particular airlines that don't do this? i to. yeah. are there particularl airlines that don't do this? are sort of have a ruling against doing this? �* ., , ., , this? i've not personally experienced _ this? i've not personally experienced at - this? i've not personally experienced at an - this? i've not personally| experienced at an airline this? i've not personally - experienced at an airline that offers any sort of concession i believe that there is one, but it's not anywhere that i could ever fight you, so... qt

not anywhere that i could ever fight ou, so... _, , not anywhere that i could ever fight ou,so... , ., , , you, so... of course, many people in the community. _ you, so... of course, many people in the community, the _ you, so... of course, many people in the community, the disability - the community, the disability community say, of course, these measures are discriminatory. t measures are discriminatory. i definitely feel it's discriminatory. i find definitely feel it's discriminatory. ifind it definitely feel it's discriminatory. i find it strange that airlines are the only business out there that doesn't consider a personal assistant as a necessity for the disabled person and make sure that you have one just to be able to fly. they want to offer concession but they will let you travel without one. so it's gatekeeping who can and can't buy a ticket and how much money they have.— can't buy a ticket and how much money they have. can't buy a ticket and how much mone the have. ~ ., ., ~' money they have. what would you like to see changed- _ money they have. what would you like to see changed. i _ money they have. what would you like to see changed. i would _ money they have. what would you like to see changed. i would love _ money they have. what would you like to see changed. i would love to - money they have. what would you like to see changed. i would love to see, i to see changed. i would love to see, ideall , a to see changed. i would love to see, ideally. a free _ to see changed. i would love to see, ideally, a free companion, _ to see changed. i would love to see, ideally, a free companion, but - ideally, a free companion, but things aren't always free, but just some sort of concession that

acknowledges that we have to take someone. it's not our choice to go with someone, and quite a lot of that time, this person is anaemic going with you and your track. they are literallyjust going with you and your track. they are literally just there going with you and your track. they are literallyjust there to assist you on the plane. so why should i have to pay for them to come with me? ~ ., , ., ,., have to pay for them to come with me? ~ ., , ., ., ., me? melody, we are so grateful that ou have me? melody, we are so grateful that you have joined _ me? melody, we are so grateful that you have joined us _ me? melody, we are so grateful that you have joined us here _ me? melody, we are so grateful that you have joined us here in _ you havejoined us here in the programme. thank you very much. thank you. taking you to ukraine now where we have been reporting on this developing story, two loud explosions that record in the eastern ukrainian city of dnipro. we were reporting this actually happened about roughly half an hour ago, 8:30pm local time and our teams on the ground have said that local media reporting that at least one missile struck a residential building and the bbc team who were at the scene say that they saw the top floor of that tower block completely destroyed. i'm just going to show you those images again, if

we can, so you can see that the plumes of smoke and the debris there in and around and apartment block, but the bbc team say that there arriving at the scene, that they have seen that the top floor of that tower black has been almost completely destroyed. it's a multistory residential building and we know that at least one missile has hit back to multistory building in dnipro. we will have much mind that developing story out of ukraine from the eastern ukrainian city of dnipro shortly. christian will be here with all the latest on the context. all the better news coming up context. all the better news coming up now. —— all the weather news coming up now. hello. friday was a pleasant enough day for most of us. just a few showers here and there. but how about the weekend?

it is looking a little on the unsettled side but i don't think it is going to be as bad as last weekend. last weekend, at least saturday for some of us was an absolute write—off without persistent rain and the strong winds. but on the satellite picture, low pressure is close by — and a fair amount of cloud and low pressures are heading our way. in fact, over the next few days, we will see a succession of lows sweeping across the country. here is the picture early in the morning, not particularly cold, 13—15 degrees celsius. sunny spells, already a few scattered showers, some of them on the heavy side. and actually, as we go through the course of the morning, into the afternoon, the showers may become more frequent, particularly in northern ireland, scotland and northern england. least frequent showers i think the further south and south—east you are. so frequent sunny spells here. and temperatures up to about 22 celsius in norwich, high teens expected in belfast and through the lowlands of scotland. how does that bode for the cricket? well, certainly showers on the cards, and of course it is scheduled until monday. i think showers are expected until then as well. here is the picture for sunday.

jet stream across the atlantic, another low heading our way and the weather front at this stage in the morning approaching ireland with more persistent outbreaks of rain, then reaching the south—west of wales. but it is not cloudy and wet everywhere, far from it. in fact, across much of northern england and scotland, there will be plenty of bright weather and actually quite sunny there in aberdeen and stornoway. with highs of up to about 18 celsius. i mentioned at the beginning of the forecast that there is a succession of low pressure is heading our way. and indeed, thejet stream is pointing right at us. look at all that rainfall, and notjust here in the uk but right across europe. further south in the mediterranean, it is going to be dry. so how well it hasjuly been? because it has been wet. in fact, in northern ireland, 18a% of the average rainfall. and in england, about 163% of the average. but of course that does vary from region to region. so here is the outlook for the weekend and into next week. it is more of the same, on the cool side but not far off average. and of course changeable. bye— bye.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. the reason i made the decision is because our air the reason i made the decision is because ourair in the reason i made the decision is because our air in london is a killer. it is a difficulty, it is essential and vital.-

killer. it is a difficulty, it is essential and vital. this is being rushed in to _ essential and vital. this is being rushed in to get _ essential and vital. this is being rushed in to get it _ essential and vital. this is being rushed in to get it in _ essential and vital. this is being rushed in to get it in ahead - essential and vital. this is being rushed in to get it in ahead of i rushed in to get it in ahead of the elections. — rushed in to get it in ahead of the elections, hoping people forget by then _ elections, hoping people forget by then it _ elections, hoping people forget by then it is — elections, hoping people forget by then. it is not giving anyone time to change — then. it is not giving anyone time to change their vehicle. it then. it is not giving anyone time to change their vehicle.— to change their vehicle. it needs much more _ to change their vehicle. it needs much more incentive, _ to change their vehicle. it needs much more incentive, it - to change their vehicle. it needs much more incentive, it is - to change their vehicle. it needsl much more incentive, it is clearly going _ much more incentive, it is clearly going to — much more incentive, it is clearly going to become _ much more incentive, it is clearly going to become a _ much more incentive, it is clearly going to become a political- much more incentive, it is clearly. going to become a political football but at _ going to become a political football but at the _ going to become a political football but at the end _ going to become a political football but at the end of— going to become a political football but at the end of it, _ going to become a political football but at the end of it, we _ going to become a political football but at the end of it, we have - going to become a political footballl but at the end of it, we have people to think— but at the end of it, we have people to think about— but at the end of it, we have people to think about in _ but at the end of it, we have people to think about in the future. - to think about in the future. something _ to think about in the future. something has— to think about in the future. something has to _ to think about in the future. something has to be - to think about in the future. something has to be done. i welcome to the programme. the ulez will be expanded in london from august. that means ultra low emmissions within the whole of greater london. 32 london boroughs. 600 square miles of territory. we will get reaction tonight from those who support the plan — and those opposed. there were 100,000 cases of child sexual abuse in england and wales in the last year. we will hear tonight from one victim, who has waived her anonymity, to help others who are suffering. and the body of a german climber

who went missing in the alps has been found, almost a0 years after he disappeared.