looking forward to our conversation in saudi football but before we do that let's go to the sports hello, ben. hello from the bbc sport centre. it's been another busy day at the women's world cup — and a potentially costly one for the european champions england. their match against denmark started well enough — lauren james�* early goal enough to give them a 1—nil victory, but it came at a price, key midfielder kiera walsh suffering a serious looking knee injury and it remains to be seen whether she'll for to play again. of course i'm concerned because she couldn't walk off the pitch. we don't know yet so we can't take any assumptions. let'sjust don't know yet so we can't take any assumptions. let's just wait until we really have a diagnosis and then we really have a diagnosis and then we can tell you. it's not nice when a player goes off the pitch that way. but we also know unfortunately, these things happen sometimes in

football. you have to move on, you are at the world cup and you want to win that game so we really have to adapt to a new situation is quick as possible. that's what we did. well england's place in the last 16 is not yet confirmed. they will need to avoid defeat against china in theirfinal match on tuesday. china kept their hopes alive of reaching the knockout stages after beating haiti 1—0 but had to recover from an early setback. zhang rui sent off for that challenge afterjust 30 minutes their goal came from a wang shuang penalty to secure their first win of the tournament. arguably game of the day came in group g as argentina fought back to draw 2—2 with south africa in dunedin. south africa looked in control at 2—0 up before sophia braun score a screamer to pull one back for argentina and five minutes later, romina nunez headed home an equaliser. a point apiece means both teams can still reach the last 16. juventus have been kicked out of this season's europa conference league for breaching

financial fair play regulations. they've also been fined $22 million by uefa — half of which is suspended pending compliance in the coming years. juve have accepted the decision but maintain they did nothing wrong. fiorentina will likely take their spot in the competition instead. a late show of defiance from australia's lower order batters frustrated england bowlers on day two and left the fifth and final ashes test delicately poised england were on top for much of the day — taking wickets at regular intervals to leave australia 185—7. but a partnership of 5a between pat cummins and steve smith and then a stand of 49 between cummins and todd murphy meant they ended the day with a 12 run lead after being bowled out for 295. asa as a day went on we started making inroads, 150—5. we thought we could maybe get a lead going into the second and ends with it but it was not the case. we just have to back ourselves now, back the way we did

in the first innings looked the path that we were brilliant in the first innings, went out there with positive attitude, definitely did a lot on the first day. hopefully it will flatten out again tomorrow we can make a. ~ flatten out again tomorrow we can makea. , make a. where probably a little bit disappointed today _ make a. where probably a little bit disappointed today though - make a. where probably a little bit disappointed today though the - make a. where probably a little bit i disappointed today though the wicket was pretty good. obviously spun around _ was pretty good. obviously spun around the overheads for that the wicked _ around the overheads for that the wicked itself played nice. quite a few of— wicked itself played nice. quite a few of us— wicked itself played nice. quite a few of us got started and go on to make _ few of us got started and go on to make a _ few of us got started and go on to make a big — few of us got started and go on to make a big score. we had a few 50 round partnerships with the love we made is _ round partnerships with the love we made is a _ round partnerships with the love we made is a little bit bigger, we set ourselves— made is a little bit bigger, we set ourselves up a little bit better. wasn't — ourselves up a little bit better. wasn't to be, were in this position now where — wasn't to be, were in this position now where we are 12 in front to one innings— now where we are 12 in front to one innings from here, pretty much. ferrari's charles leclerc will start on pole position for sunday's belgian grand prix. championship leader max verstappen was quickest in qualifying by almost a second but will take a grid penalty for sunday's race. lewis hamilton will start third. qualifying took place today because there's a sprint race on saturday. emma norsgaard bjerg produced a stunning effort from the

breakaway to win stage six of the tour de france femmes. the dane held off the peleton to give her movistar team their second win at this year's tour. belgian lotte kopecky finished third and leads the race byjust under a minute ahead of tomorrow's crucial climb up the col du tourmalet. plenty more at bbc.com /sport but that's the latest from the bbc sport centre. if you are a football fan and you been following the european transfers like me you'll know only two way there's a new major new buyer in the market. it is saudi arabia, they are the new china, spending billions attracting some of europe's biggest talent to the saudi pro league. and as you look at that list of players who have taken the money, you will notice a pattern, most of them have been transferred on a fee, most are in their 30s looking for a last big move, most of them, if not all, have played champions league football. the saudi spending is part of wider national strategy. the crown prince aims to establish his country as a global sporting hub. but what does it mean for world football, for television rights, for the new talent emerging

in europe and in africa? two expert people to discuss it with me tonight. two expert people to discuss it with me tonight. with me to discuss tonight is martin lipton, the sun's chief sports reporter. and 5 live and bbc match of the day commentator conor mcnamara. welcome to you both. connor, can i start with you? i look at that list and i see a number of players who need wasn't last big move coming from clubs which are financially stretched. it begs the question whether the european football league are taking advantage of the saudi bailout? it’s are taking advantage of the saudi bailout? �* , . ._ , are taking advantage of the saudi bailout? �*, . , . ., ., ~ bailout? it's always nice to take advantage _ bailout? it's always nice to take advantage of— bailout? it's always nice to take advantage of someone - bailout? it's always nice to take advantage of someone who - bailout? it's always nice to take l advantage of someone who wants bailout? it's always nice to take - advantage of someone who wants to give you large amounts of money, isn't it? i think we seen all of this before at different stages you think back to the 70s in the united states, the biggest names of the game went fair la, best in a little bit like trinaldo towards the end of their career. at that time might�*ve thought is this the end? is the big american petrodollar get a world game? are all the players can end up

playing there, lead to a dearth of talent elsewhere in the work with mac that didn't happen. i think you stretch this through the glory years of manchester united alex ferguson, they were enormous strength and you felt from that position, that amount of shirts that sell around the world, would anyone be able to compete competitively with them financially because? then comes a robe and a roving abramovich of chelsea. can anybody compete with russian oil? these cycles do tend to come around. a lot of people have spent a lot of money trying to dominate the global game. it's different to things like a big boxing match. in saudi arabia they can pay two boxes to come over, they pay them a lot of money but it's just you managed to sign the contract, you can hold hold a world—class event. liv golf wants to get a hundred players signed up, you got yourself a competition. but football is different. to take of a football is different. to take of a football they're going to have to get tens of thousands of signatures for the in the break weight european league found out it's difficult to

upset that status quo. but league found out it's difficult to upset that status quo.- league found out it's difficult to upset that status quo. but the big story tonight _ upset that status quo. but the big story tonight is — upset that status quo. but the big story tonight is juventus - upset that status quo. but the big story tonight is juventus have - story tonight is juventus have fallen foul of the financial fair plate rule spending lots of money for clubs are hemmed in by these rules. there are no rules in saudi arabia, they can spend what they want. at some point does it start to undermine the quality of the champions league? i undermine the quality of the champions league?- undermine the quality of the champions league? undermine the quality of the chamions leauue? ~ ., ., , champions league? i think that only ha--ens champions league? i think that only happens when _ champions league? i think that only happens when players _ champions league? i think that only happens when players at _ champions league? i think that only happens when players at their - champions league? i think that only happens when players at their peak| happens when players at their peak io happens when players at their peak go to— happens when players at their peak go to play— happens when players at their peak go to play in saudi arabia. take kylien— go to play in saudi arabia. take kylian mbappe you from psg go to play in saudi arabia. take kylian mbappe you from p56 and others _ kylian mbappe you from p56 and others followed in his way, that had been significant and potentially damaging to the champions league. for all_ damaging to the champions league. for all the _ damaging to the champions league. for all the success that the likes of benzema are and henderson and others _ of benzema are and henderson and others had — of benzema are and henderson and others had a recent season who are now gone _ others had a recent season who are now gone to — others had a recent season who are now gone to saudi, none will be a massive _ now gone to saudi, none will be a massive loss to the champions league next season— massive loss to the champions league next season or the season after. because — next season or the season after. because there's always somebody else to fill the _ because there's always somebody else to fill the void. i think that's the issue _ to fill the void. i think that's the issue at— to fill the void. i think that's the issue at the moment. the champions

league _ issue at the moment. the champions league is— issue at the moment. the champions league is the place that players in their peak— league is the place that players in their peak want to play. they love their peak want to play. they love the idea _ their peak want to play. they love the idea of— their peak want to play. they love the idea of money in saudi arabia, then get— the idea of money in saudi arabia, then get over whether the want to live in— then get over whether the want to live in saudi arabia. that's a different— live in saudi arabia. that's a different question altogether. if we look back at _ different question altogether. if we look back at the _ different question altogether. if we: look back at the chinese experience. let me bring you a quote from uefa chief executive, who was asked about it recently and he said the system by a their career is not a system that develops football, it's a similar mistake in china. is he right to compare the two examples because matt is saudi arabia the same as china or is this very different? i same as china or is this very different?— same as china or is this very different? ., �* ,, �* , different? i don't think it's the same but _ different? i don't think it's the same but there _ different? i don't think it's the same but there are _ different? i don't think it's the l same but there are similarities. they— same but there are similarities. they wanted to make a mark, for they want to— they wanted to make a mark, for they want to try— they wanted to make a mark, for they want to try and grow a lead that will become a big player amongst the world major leagues, against the prenrier— world major leagues, against the premier league and again slowly get and spain _ premier league and again slowly get and spain. it simply didn't happen. -- la— and spain. it simply didn't happen. -- la liga — and spain. it simply didn't happen. —— la liga. the players didn't want to stay— —— la liga. the players didn't want to stay there — —— la liga. the players didn't want to stay there for very long. that's

good _ to stay there for very long. that's good to— to stay there for very long. that's good to be — to stay there for very long. that's good to be the issue, no matter how much _ good to be the issue, no matter how much they— good to be the issue, no matter how much they offer, closer million dollars— much they offer, closer million dollars tax—free forjordan henderson, 12 million perhaps per week— henderson, 12 million perhaps per week allegedly. for kylian and back kylian— week allegedly. for kylian and back kylian mbappe who's not going. to be tempted _ kylian mbappe who's not going. to be tempted by the money but how long will they say? do they really want to spend — will they say? do they really want to spend the next eight years to be part of— to spend the next eight years to be part of a _ to spend the next eight years to be part of a league that's coming from next to— part of a league that's coming from next to nothing? what we do know is that the _ next to nothing? what we do know is that the public investment fund, the saudi _ that the public investment fund, the saudi government bought up the four biggest _ saudi government bought up the four biggest clubs and said spend what you need — biggest clubs and said spend what you need we will bankroll you. and other— you need we will bankroll you. and other clubs — you need we will bankroll you. and other clubs obviously our funds as weii~ _ other clubs obviously our funds as weii~ the — other clubs obviously our funds as well. the team that henderson has gone _ well. the team that henderson has gone to— well. the team that henderson has gone to is— well. the team that henderson has gone to is being managed by steven gerard _ gone to is being managed by steven gerard yet— gone to is being managed by steven gerard. yet at this stage i don't think— gerard. yet at this stage i don't think you — gerard. yet at this stage i don't think you can see them is truly a rival— think you can see them is truly a rival for— think you can see them is truly a rival for the _ think you can see them is truly a rival for the likes of you or buyer munich— rival for the likes of you or buyer munich or— rival for the likes of you or buyer munich or munich or liverpool or city or— munich or munich or liverpool or city or psg~ _ munich or munich or liverpool or city or psg. remember manchester united or— city or psg. remember manchester united or chelsea, that on the same

ieague _ united or chelsea, that on the same league even if financially you could argue _ league even if financially you could argue they are wealthier. 16 league even if financially you could argue they are wealthier.— argue they are wealthier. 16 teams in the saudi _ argue they are wealthier. 16 teams in the saudi pro _ argue they are wealthier. 16 teams in the saudi pro league. _ argue they are wealthier. 16 teams in the saudi pro league. four- argue they are wealthier. 16 teams in the saudi pro league. four big l in the saudi pro league. four big ones are in reality into in general. their real interesting we've got two more players who all gone today. maria mars from city is off and marty is gone from buyer munich. if this trickle starts to become a flood the real interesting question is whether the europeans follow the example of the pga and start to say, hang on, if you go in play in the saudi league don't think you can come back, don't think you can play in the european championships with them is out a possible option for uefa? i’d them is out a possible option for uefa? �* , , , , ., them is out a possible option for uefa? , , ,, ., uefa? i'd be surprised without you ve much uefa? i'd be surprised without you very much get _ uefa? i'd be surprised without you very much get down _ uefa? i'd be surprised without you very much get down to _ uefa? i'd be surprised without you very much get down to the - very much get down to the restricting of players careers and so awful that i think there will be a lot of fun popularity, in football you never really know. the cut through of the saudi greek dues leak is gonna be interesting i expected a

few months will be scrolling through our social media feeds and will see a video of cristiano ronaldo spectacular bicycle. will see some little story that we talk about in the domestic income maybejordan henderson will refuse to shake hands after match or something like that. that clip will go viral. but outside of clips i wonder what side of cut through there will be. how far down the line when people are sitting down to watch 90 minutes of a saudi domestic league game? that was a thing in china, they did get some players leave chelsea and would argue is the peak of their careers athletic of madrid was the first player league in spain and he went to china. but that we never saw him. you can disappear into the ether a little bit. if it does get attraction, people start to take an interest, ratherthan attraction, people start to take an interest, rather than the european leagues trying to cut it out i wonder could there in the future, this is the distant future now but look to be a link up rather than a

european champions league with the lowball competition that they would see european teens linking up with these arabian teams should they get successful or not.— successful or not. that's a really aood successful or not. that's a really good point- _ successful or not. that's a really good point. someone _ successful or not. that's a really good point. someone who - successful or not. that's a really l good point. someone who follows african football closely in the newsroom said to be yesterday well, it might be a good thing if you had another sphere of global football. we've got major league soccer in america, the saudi pro league, european league, does that lift all boats? is a new african talent have more places to look at? to restart to see on the world stage teams who work there and suddenly becoming real challenges? i work there and suddenly becoming real challenges?— real challenges? i think anything that encourages _ real challenges? i think anything that encourages the _ real challenges? i think anything that encourages the breath - real challenges? i think anything that encourages the breath of. that encourages the breath of footbaii— that encourages the breath of football and a chance for players from _ football and a chance for players from the — football and a chance for players from the smaller nations to play and earn great _ from the smaller nations to play and earn great money is good for footbaii _ earn great money is good for football. i have no issue with that whatsoever. particularly arabic speaking — whatsoever. particularly arabic speaking players who have previously .one speaking players who have previously gone to— speaking players who have previously gone to europe can now go to saudi arabia _ gone to europe can now go to saudi arabia and — gone to europe can now go to saudi arabia and earn a fortune and maybe

a good _ arabia and earn a fortune and maybe a good more — arabia and earn a fortune and maybe a good more at home, why wouldn't they want— a good more at home, why wouldn't they want to — a good more at home, why wouldn't they want to do that? i think that's a perfectly— they want to do that? i think that's a perfectly reasonable position to them _ a perfectly reasonable position to them to _ a perfectly reasonable position to them to take. at the issue is what happens _ them to take. at the issue is what happens next in terms of football? will happens next in terms of football? wiii uefa _ happens next in terms of football? will uefa opened its arms and say to the saudi _ will uefa opened its arms and say to the saudi clubs, come and play in the saudi clubs, come and play in the champions league? no, not on your neiiv — the champions league? no, not on your nelly. that's not can happen. particularly— your nelly. that's not can happen. particularly when the vice president of uefa _ particularly when the vice president of uefa is _ particularly when the vice president of uefa is the head of p56 who is a qatari _ of uefa is the head of p56 who is a qatari and — of uefa is the head of p56 who is a qatari and the guitar is in the south — qatari and the guitar is in the south don't exactly get on very weii~ _ south don't exactly get on very well. there are other issues, geopolitical issues that will prevent that happening. but i certainly— prevent that happening. but i certainly can see that there is a potential— certainly can see that there is a potential knock on benefit for global— potential knock on benefit for global football. potential knock on benefit for globalfootball. but potential knock on benefit for global football. but it also means the likelihood of world cup being played _ the likelihood of world cup being played in — the likelihood of world cup being played in saudi grows ever stronger. ithink— played in saudi grows ever stronger. i think there's a real chance still back— i think there's a real chance still back couid — i think there's a real chance still back could be as soon as 2030. really interesting for that which we can talk more about it for that we are out of time. thank you for your time this evening.

around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. at 13 years old, he escaped horrors in afghanistan too painful for him to describe. there was just one goal, to survive. you needed to make sure you survived before you can think of anything else. along myjourney coming over, it wasn't easy for me. 12, 13 on myjourney, i've seen things i shouldn't have as a young child. after travelling to the uk, he was given asylum—seeker status and began a new life in gloucester. shabir's a really big part of a community now. he's at the fight factory and they're all like a big family, really. and the kids he trains and the people he trains, it'sjust changed his life. now shabir wants to give something back to the community which he says has done so much to welcome him. by coaching young people, he hopes they'll be inspired

about their own futures. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. a body found on a glacier close to the matterhorn in switzerland has been identified as that of a german climber who went missing more than 3 decades ago. the climber had been missing since 1986 and was found by hikers who saw a boot emerging from the ice. dna analysis confirmed his identity. the discovery is the latest in a number of long held secrets that the alpine glaciers, now rapidly shrinking due to climate change, have revealed. last year the wreck of a plane which crashed in the 1960s emerged. in 2013 a french man hiking on mont blanc found a box of rubies, sapphires, and emeralds ? missing from an air india flight that crashed in 1966. live now to lars holger pilo — a glacial archaeologist who's very

familiar with discoveries that are made due to glacial melting. we will come to the glacier melting in a second and how worrying that is but let's start with the... do we know anything about him and who he was? i know anything about him and who he was? ., �* ., ., , know anything about him and who he was? ., . was? i don't have any specific knowledge — was? i don't have any specific knowledge about _ was? i don't have any specific knowledge about the - was? i don't have any specific knowledge about the german| was? i don't have any specific- knowledge about the german hiker that there's been a number of hikers and mountaineers who have melted out of the ice in the alps in recent years. of the ice in the alps in recent ears. �* , . , of the ice in the alps in recent ears. �* , ., , ., of the ice in the alps in recent ears. h ., , ., ., of the ice in the alps in recent ears. h .,, ., ., of the ice in the alps in recent ears. , ., ., ,., years. it's a bit of a car question but are these _ years. it's a bit of a car question but are these climbers - years. it's a bit of a car question but are these climbers when - years. it's a bit of a car question | but are these climbers when they re—emerge, are they recognisable? unimagined their bodies are fairly well preserved.— well preserved. yes. in glaciers, since the glacial _ well preserved. yes. in glaciers, since the glacial ice _ well preserved. yes. in glaciers, since the glacial ice moves - well preserved. yes. in glaciers, since the glacial ice moves it - well preserved. yes. in glaciers, j since the glacial ice moves it can tear the bodies apart, this is a bit gruesome but that's how it is. it would be difficult to recognise. i guess that's why they had to use dna for this german hiker. what guess that's why they had to use dna for this german hiker.— for this german hiker. what does a clacial for this german hiker. what does a glacial archaeologists _ for this german hiker. what does a glacial archaeologists specifically i glacial archaeologists specifically look for? what is it most that

interests you about the melting process? interests you about the melting rocess? , .. . interests you about the melting rocess? ., ., . ., ., ., y interests you about the melting rocess? ., ., . ., ., ., , , interests you about the melting rocess? ., ., . ., ., ., , process? glacial archaeology is a new field in _ process? glacial archaeology is a new field in archaeology - process? glacial archaeology is a new field in archaeology which i process? glacial archaeology is a i new field in archaeology which was brought on by climate change. it's really developed within the last 20 years. what we find in the eyes are artefacts that can be extremely well preserved. it's like they are in a gigantic prehistoric deepfreeze so they have an aged a foot of the preservation could be just stunning. what is most interesting thing you found? we what is most interesting thing you found? ~ ., ., , ., ., found? we found a complete iron age tunic in a glacier _ found? we found a complete iron age tunic in a glacier in _ found? we found a complete iron age tunic in a glacier in a _ found? we found a complete iron age tunic in a glacier in a lost _ tunic in a glacier in a lost mountain pass in norway some years back. that is extremely rare. brute mountain pass in norway some years back. that is extremely rare.- back. that is extremely rare. we are findin: back. that is extremely rare. we are finding climbers _ back. that is extremely rare. we are finding climbers who _ back. that is extremely rare. we are finding climbers who went _ back. that is extremely rare. we are finding climbers who went missing . back. that is extremely rare. we are j finding climbers who went missing in the 80s, 70s, 60s but as we get more glacial melt is it likely that the secrets become even more intriguing from a wholly different age? yes.

the thing is _ from a wholly different age? yes. the thing is the _ from a wholly different age? yes. the thing is the glaciers - from a wholly different age? 19:3 the thing is the glaciers are from a wholly different age? 193 the thing is the glaciers are not really a good place for archaeology because as i said, they move and they crushed things. but there is also ice that does not move in the high mountains and they can preserve fines that are thousands of years old. we have found a rose in european norway which is 6000 years old. , ., . , ., european norway which is 6000 years old. , ., . ., old. this would give clues to how --eole old. this would give clues to how people moved — old. this would give clues to how people moved and _ old. this would give clues to how people moved and where - old. this would give clues to how l people moved and where people... they would live at the hypo presumably these people were traversing the alps at this time? yes, they were crossing the mountains and they were also hunting up mountains and they were also hunting up there. they may have been hunting reindeer. and if they missed the reindeer. and if they missed the reindeer and went into the snow could be preserved for a long time. obviously, this is fascinating to look at the past but we also have to focus on the future. the melting that has happened so much quicker in the last two years is a real

problem. how important is that ice to life in the alps? it’s problem. how important is that ice to life in the alps?— to life in the alps? it's really important- — to life in the alps? it's really important. it's _ to life in the alps? it's really important. it's important - to life in the alps? it's really important. it's important for| important. it's important for agriculture, hydroelectric plants, tourism it's important for the ecology. so if the ice goes things will be very different in the alps and also here in norway in scandinavia.— and also here in norway in scandinavia. ., ., ., scandinavia. thank you for coming on this evening- — scandinavia. thank you for coming on this evening. best _ scandinavia. thank you for coming on this evening. best of _ scandinavia. thank you for coming on this evening. best of luck— scandinavia. thank you for coming on this evening. best of luck with - scandinavia. thank you for coming on this evening. best of luck with your. this evening. best of luck with your endeavours. come back on if you find anything of interest. we would love to hear about it. thank you very much. we are keeping an eye this evening on events in the central city of dnieper row in ukraine. a missile has struck a multi story —— dnieper row. injuring three people. those are early reports. you can see the aftermath of the incident. this is from local media. president volodymyr zelensky has described the

incident is russian missile terror. 0ur reporter in the newsroom is watching this for us. before we talk about the building because were getting information about 20 minutes ago, what sort of reaction are we getting from president zelensky? president zelensky has used strong language to the russian side. just to tell you he said that they will be taken to an account to this terror, missile terror as he called it as you mentioned. this is quite unprecedented because president zelensky himself is published the video from dnipro attack site. and normally ukrainians are cautious and careful about these things. they ask eyewitnesses not to publish anything on social media. the fact that president zelensky himself has published it means that it is a big, big deal. currently he is talking to

all the local authorities and taking the situation under his personal control. �* . the situation under his personal control. �* , .., _ ., control. i'm seeing new copy from bbc monitoring. _ control. i'm seeing new copy from bbc monitoring. thank _ control. i'm seeing new copy from bbc monitoring. thank you - control. i'm seeing new copy from bbc monitoring. thank you for - control. i'm seeing new copy from l bbc monitoring. thank you for that. five people found to have been injured in that strike. after all the flats were charged with the bats according to the interior ministry. the casualties included four men aged between 18 and 53 and a 77—year—old woman. all getting medical attention without being admitted to hospital. 0ne medical attention without being admitted to hospital. one of the advantages i suppose if there is an advantages i suppose if there is an advantage is that this building was largely empty, i think. let's speak to a woman from dnipro as she witnessed the attack. i get the impression looking at the pictures that some of these apartments were empty. is that correct?— empty. is that correct? some of the apartments — empty. is that correct? some of the apartments do _ empty. is that correct? some of the apartments do seem _ empty. is that correct? some of the apartments do seem empty - empty. is that correct? some of the apartments do seem empty but - empty. is that correct? some of the apartments do seem empty but it's|

apartments do seem empty but it's hard to say because it is friday night. obviously some people were out. but when i was speaking to people who know people who lived in the apartments they said there were people inside. mind you that they are our residential blocks, there are our residential blocks, there are three blocks and families with kids were inside probably. but because of friday night a lot of people might have been out. that's one of the things which we discussed.— one of the things which we discussed. ~ . , , ,, , discussed. what is shocking is the recklessness _ discussed. what is shocking is the recklessness and _ discussed. what is shocking is the recklessness and the _ discussed. what is shocking is the recklessness and the lack - discussed. what is shocking is the recklessness and the lack of - discussed. what is shocking is the recklessness and the lack of care | recklessness and the lack of care for anybody, any residents in the city. they probably tells us that actually, the russians really don't care where they are firing these missiles and they don't have missiles and they don't have missiles that are accurate. what is it like living under that sort of

terror at the moment? do you always run to the shelters or does itjust become too much to keep going to the shelters every day?— shelters every day? actually i'm not from here. — shelters every day? actually i'm not from here. l — shelters every day? actually i'm not from here, ijust _ shelters every day? actually i'm not from here, ijust came _ shelters every day? actually i'm not from here, ijust came here - shelters every day? actually i'm not from here, ijust came here to - from here, ijust came here to document a film. —— a documentary film. i arrived today and i was walking on the street, the same strip that it happen and i basically missed it by two minutes. it was a huge two bearings, really loud and smoke and it was obvious something happen. do one thing i can say is that there is nothing safe here anywhere in ukraine. i travel across the country every day. we thought that dnipro was more safe but no. the reckless attack, just opposite those residential blocks there was a building, there is a building of ukrainian secret service, which from

my conversation with local residents has been empty for a month and russians targeted that building and a nearby building. recklessness, yes but we have seen this in ukraine over and over again, residential houses and apartment blocks being hit. so you never know where it's going to land. i was walking on the streetjust going to land. i was walking on the street just to get to a going to land. i was walking on the streetjust to get to a shop and there were bags and the next thing big smoke and fire. tiara there were bags and the next thing big smoke and fire.— big smoke and fire. two incoming bombs, big smoke and fire. two incoming bombs. l've _ big smoke and fire. two incoming bombs, i've only _ big smoke and fire. two incoming bombs, i've only got _ big smoke and fire. two incoming bombs, i've only got a _ big smoke and fire. two incoming bombs, i've only got a minute - big smoke and fire. two incoming | bombs, i've only got a minute but big smoke and fire. two incoming i bombs, i've only got a minute but is there no air protection in dnipro, no anti—aircraft missiles they are? the problem with this particular attack, there was no siren before the attack. i think the russians were using ballistic... i'm not a weapons expert but something that which is the aircraft defence couldn't notice before it happened.

because there were two strikes and then two minutes later we heard the siren. i think the anti—aircraft defence system didn't notice those missiles. that is the problem. thank you for coming up and explaining to us what happened this evening. five people injured in that strike on a multistory building in dnipro. the president volodymyr zelensky has called it russian missile terror. we will keep you updated on developments in dnipro. do stay with us. 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 wet it hasjuly been? because it has been wet. in fact, in northern ireland, 184% 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. donald trump is facing a few trials, potentially. two more indictments coming down the pipeline, we could have an extra ordinary situation next year during the election campaign where donald trump is facing five trials in a matter of six months.

this is harassment, this is election interference. i am protected by the presidential records act. this is a two tier system of injustice, and that is what we have. we have a sick country, our country is very sick right now. voters are having to make choices about which candidate _ they want to run against joe biden in the national election _ and they are making those choices, time and time again in favour- of trump, no matter the legal troubles. l | including no matter the detailsj of the indictment like this one. welcome back, big night in iowa, the republican candidates for president are gathered for an annual gop dinner, including donald trump who yesterday was expecting criminally charges in one scandal, and then was criminally charged in another. two more indictments related to classified documents. we will get the thoughts tonight of bryan lanza, who last time around was in trump's

transition team, and also with us international trade expert rebecca harding.