welcome back. the awards season is upon us, but news today that the emmy awards — television's biggest day of the year have been postponed for the first time in more than two decades. and that is because thousands of actors and writers in hollywood are still on strike. the awards show had been scheduled to air on september the 18th, but vendors for that event "have been told that the ceremony will not air" and a new date is being discussed. production on a whole host of programmes has come to a halt amid what could be months of painful contract negotiations. this postponement would be the first for the emmys since the show was postponed after 9/11. brian, let's talk to you first was that we've discussed this in the pastjust that we've discussed this in the past just as the strike that we've discussed this in the pastjust as the strike began. you mention how long this could take.

now we are starting to see the autumn season under pressure, award ceremonies being cancelled. how far does this go, do you think? i ceremonies being cancelled. how far does this go, do you think?— does this go, do you think? i think we have to — does this go, do you think? i think we have to be _ does this go, do you think? i think we have to be prepared _ does this go, do you think? i think we have to be prepared for- does this go, do you think? i think - we have to be prepared for something probably by the end of the year, early january. probably by the end of the year, earlyjanuary. you hear both probably by the end of the year, early january. you hear both sides, they are so far apart, ai eyes driving a huge impact in this without you got streaming revenues, the governor of california offered to step in and mitigate both sides of california offered to step in and mitigate both sides and they both rejected are far away from any type of common ground. i have clients, we deal in this area, nobody anticipates this ending anytime soon. ~ ., ., , ., ., anticipates this ending anytime soon. ., ., , ., ., ., soon. what does that mean for the studios? i read _ soon. what does that mean for the studios? i read just _ soon. what does that mean for the studios? i read just today - soon. what does that mean for the studios? i read just today in - studios? i read just today in variety that as you look towards the autumn season and programmes being put on hold you have to get into you have to sell ads. and if they don't know what they're putting their ads around you can bring the money and,

can you? mat around you can bring the money and, can ou? ., . , around you can bring the money and, can ou? ., ., , . around you can bring the money and, can ou? ., . ,~ can you? not as much as they have in the ast. i can you? not as much as they have in the past. ithink— can you? not as much as they have in the past. i think the _ can you? not as much as they have in the past. i think the studios _ the past. i think the studios have made the decision that they need to make a steak, they need to make a line in the say and a respect for revenue streaming. the short term they are experiencing now will be highly profitable in the long term. i think that's the analysis of where everybody stands. that's why they are far apart. i grew up in southern california, i've lived through strikes locally and watching them, get ready for a lot of reruns because that's week we can anticipate. because that's week we can anticipate-— because that's week we can anticiate. , �* ., anticipate. rebecca, brian touched on the issue _ anticipate. rebecca, brian touched on the issue that _ anticipate. rebecca, brian touched on the issue that is _ anticipate. rebecca, brian touched on the issue that is at _ anticipate. rebecca, brian touched on the issue that is at the - anticipate. rebecca, brian touched on the issue that is at the heart . anticipate. rebecca, brian touched on the issue that is at the heart of| on the issue that is at the heart of that and that is the way ai is taking over the industry. in streaming, people now want more bespoke programming, they want a la cart programming was be the future and now it's under enormous pressure. but it's not the only industry that is finding that, is it? ., ., ., ~ , industry that is finding that, is it?,, it? not at all. ai in this sector potentially — it? not at all. ai in this sector potentially has _ it? not at all. ai in this sector potentially has a _ it? not at all. ai in this sector potentially has a capacity - it? not at all. ai in this sector potentially has a capacity to i potentially has a capacity to take

images _ potentially has a capacity to take images of people who are in background and onsets and get them acting _ background and onsets and get them acting in_ background and onsets and get them acting in ways that they don't want to be _ acting in ways that they don't want to be part — acting in ways that they don't want to be part of or say things that they dont— to be part of or say things that they don't want to say. you can see why it's _ they don't want to say. you can see why it's a _ they don't want to say. you can see why it's a big — they don't want to say. you can see why it's a big thing. it is actually quite _ why it's a big thing. it is actually quite a lot— why it's a big thing. it is actually quite a lot of scientific grease search — quite a lot of scientific grease search in— quite a lot of scientific grease search in the space that al itself could deteriorate because it's based on human— could deteriorate because it's based on human behaviours and because it's effectively _ on human behaviours and because it's effectively a _ on human behaviours and because it's effectively a forecast of what's going — effectively a forecast of what's going to — effectively a forecast of what's going to happen. as the human behaviours diminished so too does the al _ behaviours diminished so too does the ai. over a long period of time it might _ the ai. over a long period of time it might actually affect the quality of the _ it might actually affect the quality of the films. nevertheless, we've -ot of the films. nevertheless, we've got this— of the films. nevertheless, we've got this huge panic around ai of the films. nevertheless, we've got this huge panic around aland around _ got this huge panic around aland around the — got this huge panic around aland around the potential for it. which can he _ around the potential for it. which can he very— around the potential for it. which can be very good in some areas like medicai— can be very good in some areas like medical for— can be very good in some areas like medical for example, it's very positive — medical for example, it's very positive but in other areas it can actually — positive but in other areas it can actually damage all industries. let's _ actually damage all industries. let's bring in the entertainment journalists kj matthews. he is an la—based entertainmentjournalists

without the enemies had hasn't been cancelled since 9/11. our other awards going to go as well? could we be talking about the oscars potentially?— be talking about the oscars potentially? be talking about the oscars otentiall ? , , ., �* ~ potentially? possibly. i don't think an one in potentially? possibly. i don't think anyone in hollywood _ potentially? possibly. i don't think anyone in hollywood wants - potentially? possibly. i don't think anyone in hollywood wants to - potentially? possibly. i don't think anyone in hollywood wants to see | potentially? possibly. i don't think i anyone in hollywood wants to see the oscars move or cancelled from their date early next year. i think what will probably happen is you will see some sort of agreement perhaps maybe next year. right now i think the film festivals and the mas are really what's on the radar. when i say film festivals i mean the toronto film festival which is happening in september. —— enemies with them and the betis festival happens in august. those are the two major festivals coming up that always have a large slate of celebrities that we probably will not be seeing this year. i’m not be seeing this year. i'm sliuhtl not be seeing this year. i'm slightly incredulous, you're saying this goes till next year and there

doesn't seem to be any prospect out of it. what do they have in the can in the studios? how many programmes are ready to go this autumn or are we all going to have to feast on the roll—out of reality television? you roll-out of reality television? you will have to _ roll-out of reality television? you will have to feast _ roll-out of reality television? you will have to feast on _ roll—out of reality television? gm, will have to feast on that game shows was up what is interesting, if you ever go into the netflix, opening up and look around, do you ever noticed that some of the top ten shows that you see are not new was back they are actually old. more recently i do. think about that. they always have old shows. there's not a shortage of content without it may be a shortage of new content, new episodes. if that is what the public only wants, they only want to do episodes that you are going to really see the studios hit hard in terms of their subscriber numbers coming down for their streaming platforms. if all you want is content and you don't mind watching the last season of succession,

disease and before that over and over that you might not have as big of a problem. we over that you might not have as big of a problem-— over that you might not have as big of a roblem. ~ ., ~ , ., of a problem. we were talking before ou “oined of a problem. we were talking before you joined us — of a problem. we were talking before you joined us about _ of a problem. we were talking before you joined us about the _ of a problem. we were talking before you joined us about the ads _ of a problem. we were talking before you joined us about the ads sell - of a problem. we were talking before you joined us about the ads sell for l you joined us about the ads sell for the autumn and apparently is not been as promising as it should be. that complicates things further when the actors and writers want a financial deal and the studios are finding it even tougher. does that mean... we've heard from disney saying they're just not on this planet the sort of demands that they want. how do they come to an agreement if the studios don't have the money? i agreement if the studios don't have the money?— the money? i think people have to realise that when _ the money? i think people have to realise that when people - the money? i think people have to realise that when people were - realise that when people were working for major tv networks things were different, the contracts were different. the streaming platforms came on and they changed everything. in terms of how many episodes you're getting, how soon you're getting them and everything else. so the contracts haven't really kept up. the amount and the percentage of what actors are getting and writers

from their shows that air maybe six orseven from their shows that air maybe six or seven episodes per season versus or seven episodes per season versus 20 or seven episodes per season versus 20 episodes per season for a network has definitely changed. i don't know how they come to the middle. there's not even a date for them to come back to the table and attempt to negotiate. you got the actors and writers talking about artificial intelligence, they're talking about a greater percentage of their residuals, talking about bringing more writers into the writing room for the over here you have a lot of studios saying they don't have anything to give. i think you remembered where it happened at the press conference and they had of sag actors, she is to be a factor in that show the nanny and said one of the salaries of the ceos was over $20 million or they find it hard to believe that a lot of the streaming platforms or studio heads are making millions of dollars, some in the upwards of $20 million but can't afford to pay the writers or the

actor is more of their share so that many of them can just qualified to get health care. many of them can 'ust qualified to get health care._ many of them can 'ust qualified to get health care. brian, were talking about cinema. _ get health care. brian, were talking about cinema, the _ get health care. brian, were talking about cinema, the small— get health care. brian, were talking about cinema, the small screen - about cinema, the small screen streaming, this is a much bigger knock on in a town like la where everything is geared towards that you're talking about hotels, rigors, drivers, you name it right across the economy. this must be really hurting la at the moment. it’s hurting la at the moment. it's devastating — hurting la at the moment. it's devastating. i— hurting la at the moment. it's devastating. i was in los angeles a couple _ devastating. i was in los angeles a couple of— devastating. i was in los angeles a couple of weeks ago and you saw people _ couple of weeks ago and you saw people were everywhere unemployed with picket signs so that every fibre _ with picket signs so that every fibre of— with picket signs so that every fibre of la gets touched when there's— fibre of la gets touched when there's this type of struggle. you -et there's this type of struggle. you get the _ there's this type of struggle. you get the gardeners who are maintaining sets, carpenters, you -ot maintaining sets, carpenters, you got everything that has touched, it fits new _ got everything that has touched, it fits new activity here, touches so many _ fits new activity here, touches so many families and people in this area _ many families and people in this area don't _ many families and people in this area. don't forget new york too. it's frightening we are talking about— it's frightening we are talking about next year. but i tell people

bring in _ about next year. but i tell people bring in the west wing and the wire because _ bring in the west wing and the wire because that's all were going to see this fall~ _ because that's all were going to see this fall. gk because that's all were going to see this fall. ., ., ., ., this fall. ok for that we are out of time for the _ this fall. ok for that we are out of time forthe kj — this fall. ok for that we are out of time for the k] go _ this fall. ok for that we are out of time for the k] go on. _ this fall. ok for that we are out of time for the k] go on. it's - this fall. ok for that we are out of time for the k] go on. it's not - this fall. ok for that we are out of time for the k] go on. it's notjustj time for the k] go on. it's not 'ust la and newfi time for the k] go on. it's not 'ust la and new york is i time for the k] go on. it's not 'ust la and new york is also i time for the k] go on. it's notjust la and new york is also solved. l la and new york is also solved. georgia, louisiana, texas they bring in billions a year in film and tv production from caterers to prop masters. so many people who deal with that say they are suffering as well. even outside of la and new york if the people all over the country that usually depend on that money coming in from local film and tv productions that aren't seeing it. . ., tv productions that aren't seeing it. ~ ., ., , , it. amazing. really interesting oint ou it. amazing. really interesting point you make. _ it. amazing. really interesting point you make. kj, _ it. amazing. really interesting point you make. kj, lovely- it. amazing. really interesting point you make. kj, lovely to i it. amazing. really interesting i point you make. kj, lovely to see you. thank you for coming on. 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. the bbc has discovered that major airlines are charging some disabled passengers double to fly

from the uk. for safety reasons, it is compulsory on many airlines for any passenger with mobility problems to travel with a personal care assistant, for which they charge full price for the additionalfare. the civil aviation authority upheld eu law post—brexit, which means airlines are supposed to subsidise the cost. disabled people say the current measures are discriminatory and are stopping them from flying. bbc news has contacted over 100 airlines, including all those that fly from heathrow, to find out how many insist on a pa and whether they offer a discount. and this is what they found. 0nly pakistan international airlines offered pa discounts for both international and domestic travel. a0 carriers, including turkish airlines and delta, do not clearly set out how much it costs, nor whether the individual or the airline should pay. strikingly, around a third of airlines confirmed that they require passengers with mobility problems to purchase an additional pa

ticket at full price, including emirates, etihad airways, american, virgin atlantic, easyjet, ryanair and jet2. josh wintersgill is an adviser to the airlines. he's also disabled. welcome to the programme. you get spinal muscular atrophy so you been in a wheelchair from a very young age was that what is your experience of this? , . ~ �* of this? christian, ithink i've been one _ of this? christian, ithink i've been one of— of this? christian, ithink i've been one of the _ of this? christian, ithink i've been one of the more - of this? christian, i think i've i been one of the more fortunate of this? christian, i think i've - been one of the more fortunate ones to travel but managed to come out unscathed in a lot of cases. but unfortunately, this is a real big issue for many people around the world that we are in the 21st century and it's time for greater and better alignment of international to ensure carriers are providing clear and consistent information to travellers when it comes to flying with pas. unfortunately, a lot of the times

it's based on safety grounds and a lot of this is decided internally on the day around the airlines deciding whether or not someone is safe to fly. it's a trade—off between if somebody says they're 0k versus an airlines consideration this is where there is a very grey area. we do need to call on the industry as a whole to provide better clarity on this issue. , , , ., this issue. just so i understand josh, this issue. just so i understand josh. please — this issue. just so i understand josh, please excuse _ this issue. just so i understand josh, please excuse my - this issue. just so i understand - josh, please excuse my inexperience. are you saying it's more difficult for airlines —— ignorance. then perhaps people who are not very good on their feet? maybe they elderly patients who might also need a pa, is at the distinction you are talking about and is not clearly set out what they want?— talking about and is not clearly set out what they want? based on safety rounds out what they want? based on safety . rounds for out what they want? based on safety grounds for people _ out what they want? based on safety grounds for people in _ out what they want? based on safety grounds for people in wheelchairs . grounds for people in wheelchairs there is a real issue around the understanding of whether or not someone can travel on their own. in terms of the elderly it is a mixed

bag. i'm sure there are still problems in that area. fine bag. i'm sure there are still problems in that area. one imagines that it 'ust problems in that area. one imagines that it just becomes _ problems in that area. one imagines that itjust becomes too _ problems in that area. one imagines that it just becomes too costly - problems in that area. one imagines that it just becomes too costly to - that itjust becomes too costly to travel for so many people, particularly people who are travelling long haul.- travelling long haul. that's absolutely _ travelling long haul. that's absolutely right. _ travelling long haul. that's absolutely right. what - travelling long haul. that's absolutely right. what we | travelling long haul. that's i absolutely right. what we are travelling long haul. that's - absolutely right. what we are seeing in canada for instance is canadian airlines are now required to give discounts or free tickets to companions for domestic flights. there is a real disadvantage for people, absolutely. you there is a real disadvantage for people, absolutely.— there is a real disadvantage for people, absolutely. you advise the necessary panels. _ people, absolutely. you advise the necessary panels. i— people, absolutely. you advise the necessary panels. i read _ people, absolutely. you advise the necessary panels. i read here - people, absolutely. you advise the necessary panels. i read here that| necessary panels. i read here that you advise the accessibility advisory for an airport. you sit on that uk civil aviation accessibility panel. you are obviously talking to them, do they listen? thea;r panel. you are obviously talking to them, do they listen?— panel. you are obviously talking to them, do they listen? they want to listen and they _ them, do they listen? they want to listen and they all— them, do they listen? they want to listen and they all have _ them, do they listen? they want to listen and they all have really - them, do they listen? they want to listen and they all have really good | listen and they all have really good intent. the issue is trying to get this through and negotiating with

the airlines from a commercial perspective, whether it's the airlines from a commercial perspective, whether its cost effective for them to actually go ahead and make these decisions. at the end of the day they make money when they are in the sky. sorry, i'm being distracted i am in a hotel and they are knocking on my door. i being distracted i am in a hotel and they are knocking on my door. i want to net in they are knocking on my door. i want to get in international _ they are knocking on my door. i want to get in international perspective. i to get in international perspective. american is one of those airlines that has set it out very clearly. a lot of people travel by aircraft to commute. is lot of people travel by aircraft to commute. , , ,., lot of people travel by aircraft to commute-— lot of people travel by aircraft to commute. , , _, ., commute. is it is bad over there? i have friends _ commute. is it is bad over there? i have friends who _ commute. is it is bad over there? i have friends who require _ commute. is it is bad over there? i have friends who require a - have friends who require a wheelchair and they have to pay for the ticket _ wheelchair and they have to pay for the ticket full price. it becomes cost prohibitive, absolutely. it limits— cost prohibitive, absolutely. it limits people. this is a new issue that i've — limits people. this is a new issue that i've learned recently and i've reached _ that i've learned recently and i've reached out to friends who have. it's reached out to friends who have. it's a _ reached out to friends who have. it's a huge — reached out to friends who have. it's a huge burden on families who have _ it's a huge burden on families who have to _ it's a huge burden on families who have to burden that additional cost, especially if it's long—distance. rebecca, — especially if it's long—distance. rebecca, we've had this before.

we've talked about parents for instance who take their children away and they go away on school holiday, they pay full fairs, they play inflated fair and a lot of people wonder why on this specific issue the airlines can't get it right when actually train company seem to have done so much work in this area. ~ , , ., seem to have done so much work in this area. ~ , , ,, ., �*, this area. why is it? i think what's interesting — this area. why is it? i think what's interesting about _ this area. why is it? i think what's interesting about all— this area. why is it? i think what's interesting about all of— this area. why is it? i think what's interesting about all of this - this area. why is it? i think what's interesting about all of this is - this area. why is it? i think what's interesting about all of this is a i interesting about all of this is a real lack— interesting about all of this is a real lack of— interesting about all of this is a real lack of consistency- real lack of consistency internationally - real lack of consistency internationally about i real lack of consistency. internationally about how real lack of consistency- internationally about how to real lack of consistency— internationally about how to handle people _ internationally about how to handle people who — internationally about how to handle people who are _ internationally about how to handle people who are in— internationally about how to handle people who are in wheelchairs - internationally about how to handle people who are in wheelchairs or. people who are in wheelchairs or people _ people who are in wheelchairs or people who _ people who are in wheelchairs or people who have _ people who are in wheelchairs or people who have walking - people who have walking difficulties, _ people who have walking difficulties, mobility- people who have walking i difficulties, mobility issues. people who have walking - difficulties, mobility issues. i think— difficulties, mobility issues. i thinkthere _ difficulties, mobility issues. i think there really _ difficulties, mobility issues. i think there really is - difficulties, mobility issues. i think there really is a - difficulties, mobility issues. i think there really is a cause i difficulties, mobility issues. i- think there really is a cause here that it's — think there really is a cause here that it's not _ think there really is a cause here that it's notjust— think there really is a cause here that it's not just about _ that it's notjust about discrimination, - that it's notjust about discrimination, it's - that it's not just about - discrimination, it's actually that it's not just about _ discrimination, it's actually about a level_ discrimination, it's actually about a level playing _ discrimination, it's actually about a level playing field. _ discrimination, it's actually about a level playing field. it's - discrimination, it's actually about a level playing field. it's about i a level playing field. it's about creating — a level playing field. it's about creating rules _ a level playing field. it's about creating rules and _ a level playing field. it's about creating rules and regulationsl a level playing field. it's about i creating rules and regulations so that we — creating rules and regulations so that we have _ creating rules and regulations so that we have some _ creating rules and regulations so that we have some consistency. creating rules and regulations sol that we have some consistency so everybody — that we have some consistency so everybody does _ that we have some consistency so everybody does what _ that we have some consistency so everybody does what to _ that we have some consistency so everybody does what to expect. it surely _ everybody does what to expect. it surely can't — everybody does what to expect. it surely can't be _ everybody does what to expect. it surely can't be beyond _ everybody does what to expect. it surely can't be beyond the - everybody does what to expect. it surely can't be beyond the wits i everybody does what to expect. it surely can't be beyond the wits of| surely can't be beyond the wits of the regulators— surely can't be beyond the wits of the regulators actually— surely can't be beyond the wits of the regulators actually to - surely can't be beyond the wits of the regulators actually to say - surely can't be beyond the wits of the regulators actually to say thisj the regulators actually to say this is something _ the regulators actually to say this is something that _ the regulators actually to say this is something that we _ the regulators actually to say this is something that we need - the regulators actually to say this is something that we need to - the regulators actually to say this l is something that we need to make insistence — is something that we need to make insistence we _ is something that we need to make insistence. we need _ is something that we need to make insistence. we need to _ is something that we need to make insistence. we need to assess - insistence. we need to assess different— insistence. we need to assess different levels _ insistence. we need to assess

different levels of— insistence. we need to assess different levels of ability- insistence. we need to assess different levels of ability and i different levels of ability and price — different levels of ability and price accordingly. _ different levels of ability and price accordingly. that's - different levels of ability and price accordingly. that's a i different levels of ability and i price accordingly. that's a basic market— price accordingly. that's a basic market solution. _ price accordingly. that's a basic market solution. let's - price accordingly. that's a basic market solution. let's have - price accordingly. that's a basic market solution. let's have a i market solution. let's have a sensible _ market solution. let's have a sensible conversation - market solution. let's have a sensible conversation with i sensible conversation with regulators _ sensible conversation with regulators for— sensible conversation with regulators for that - sensible conversation with regulators for that and - sensible conversation with - regulators for that and instead of doing _ regulators for that and instead of doing it _ regulators for that and instead of doing it on — regulators for that and instead of doing it on a _ regulators for that and instead of doing it on a piecemeal- regulators for that and instead of doing it on a piecemeal basis- regulators for that and instead of doing it on a piecemeal basis try| doing it on a piecemeal basis try and solve — doing it on a piecemeal basis try and solve this _ doing it on a piecemeal basis try and solve this at _ doing it on a piecemeal basis try and solve this at a _ doing it on a piecemeal basis try and solve this at a global, - doing it on a piecemeal basis try i and solve this at a global, regional level or— and solve this at a global, regional level or at — and solve this at a global, regional level or at a — and solve this at a global, regional level or at a world _ and solve this at a global, regional level or at a world level. _ level or at a world level. absolutely— level or at a world level. absolutely so. _ level or at a world level. absolutely so. josh, - level or at a world level. i absolutely so. josh, keep level or at a world level. - absolutely so. josh, keep fighting the good fight. thank you very much for coming on the programme. we appreciate it. it's time for the panel. will start with the more serious story for the brian, you want to talk about haiti and the threat to american personnel in haiti. ~ . . and the threat to american personnel in haiti. ~ ., ., ., ., ., in haiti. what are we going to do with haiti going _ in haiti. what are we going to do with haiti going forward? - in haiti. what are we going to do with haiti going forward? are - in haiti. what are we going to do i with haiti going forward? are used to represent the government during the trump administration, i was part of the work we did for them. they have a lot of challenges in those challenges gotten harder and worse. where we now? the us is for a lack of a better word bailing, they're asking everybody to leave. what can

happen with haiti and the responsibility of the international community? i care about haiti. i stepped up, i want to be involved and bring attention to this issue. especially at a time when you see african countries getting military leaderships for that we can't forget those who have struggled. he leaderships for that we can't forget those who have struggled.- leaderships for that we can't forget those who have struggled. he says if haiti disappeared _ those who have struggled. he says if haiti disappeared into _ those who have struggled. he says if haiti disappeared into the _ those who have struggled. he says if haiti disappeared into the ocean - those who have struggled. he says if haiti disappeared into the ocean he i haiti disappeared into the ocean he said as a senator it would make a blind difference to the united states was at is that the attitude washington? it states was at is that the attitude washington?— states was at is that the attitude washinuton? , . , �* washington? it very much is. don't foruet washington? it very much is. don't forget president _ washington? it very much is. don't forget president trump _ washington? it very much is. don't forget president trump called - washington? it very much is. don't forget president trump called it. washington? it very much is. don't forget president trump called it a i forget president trump called it a bleeped at one point. it's not hemisphere we has a responsibility. the problem i presume is itjust isn't leadership in haiti. that's the biggest problem, right? there's no leadership _ the biggest problem, right? there's no leadership in _ the biggest problem, right? there's no leadership in haiti _ the biggest problem, right? there's no leadership in haiti or _ the biggest problem, right? there's no leadership in haiti or around - no leadership in haiti or around haiti. you had a couple years ago who wanted to put together our police force in the leadership around haiti said no, you should have a police force you need to focus on economic reforms. i think everyone who's rejected themselves

as haiti tries to lead they keep on holding them back. it's good to take a concerted effort for that were very far away from it but this is in our hemisphere and the burden and responsibility is ours was that we made this commitment, it made zero progress was that i was there for the earthquake was up it's one of the earthquake was up it's one of the poorest countries and they need help. the poorest countries and they need hel. . ., the poorest countries and they need hel. ., ~' ,, the poorest countries and they need hel. ., ,, i. ., the poorest countries and they need hel. . ,, ,, ., ., the poorest countries and they need hel. . ,, ., ., the poorest countries and they need hel. . ., ., ., ., help. thank you for that if you want to watch and _ help. thank you for that if you want to watch and read _ help. thank you for that if you want to watch and read and _ help. thank you for that if you want to watch and read and a _ help. thank you for that if you want to watch and read and a big - to watch and read and a big investigation it's worth a lot on the bbc website. alcohol free wine. is that a cell? the bbc website. alcohol free wine. is that a cell?— is that a cell? absolutely. it's sellin: is that a cell? absolutely. it's selling like — is that a cell? absolutely. it's selling like hot _ is that a cell? absolutely. it's selling like hot cakes. - is that a cell? absolutely. it's selling like hot cakes. it's - is that a cell? absolutely. it's selling like hot cakes. it's the holiday— selling like hot cakes. it's the holiday season so let's have a glass of alcohol— holiday season so let's have a glass of alcohol free wine. it turns out that france _ of alcohol free wine. it turns out that france are seeing rapid increases in the levels of drinking alcohol— increases in the levels of drinking alcohol free products. notjust

amongst — alcohol free products. notjust amongst older people or drivers but actually— amongst older people or drivers but actually a _ amongst older people or drivers but actually a systematic choice by younger — actually a systematic choice by younger people to consume alcohol free wine _ younger people to consume alcohol free wine and beer because they want a healthier— free wine and beer because they want a healthier lifestyle, it's fewer calories — a healthier lifestyle, it's fewer calories and no hangover. they also want _ calories and no hangover. they also want to _ calories and no hangover. they also want to make drinking more inclusive _ want to make drinking more inclusive. so they don't want to make _ inclusive. so they don't want to make it — inclusive. so they don't want to make it obvious when someone is not drinking _ make it obvious when someone is not drinking tide— make it obvious when someone is not drinkina. ~ . make it obvious when someone is not drinkina. . ., ., make it obvious when someone is not drinkina. ~ ., ., ., . drinking. we are out of time. were conna to drinking. we are out of time. were gonna go and _ drinking. we are out of time. were gonna go and have _ drinking. we are out of time. were gonna go and have drink. - drinking. we are out of time. were gonna go and have drink. rebecca, brian, thank you for your company this evening. will be back the same time on monday. i do hope you will join us for that. have a good weekend. good night. hello. i'm ben croucher with a round up from the bbc sport centre. we'll start with cricket where the outcome of the fifth and final ashes test remains firmly in the balance after australia's lower order frustrated england on day two in south london.

whereas england's batting was swashbuckling, it was far more attritional from australia, but it mayjust be effective enough. here's more from our correspondentjoe wilson. it was gloomy above the oval certainly at the start of the second day. for it seemed that shirley didn't know how to approach their innings so that they reallyjust got stuck for them took a stunning catch, one headed from joe root for the pen for a while we could sell pretty steadily. steve smith having survived a millimetre run out decision then took control for a well for australia until he hit the ball straight up into the air. they are still held the cat that he was gone for 71. changing later in the day with some tail and hitting. murray and cummings took a great catch on the boundary from ben stokes to finally get rid of the australian captain england will bat on day three in their second innings for the 12 runs behind. i think we know who they will bad positively and we already know there is so

little to choose between these two teams. so here's the state of play heading into day three. chris woakes the pick of england's bowlers, finishing with three wickets for 61 runs. they were both offer 295. 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 we just have to back ourselves now, bat 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 it. england women's head coach sarina wiegman admits she is concerned about the extent of the injury to kiera walsh after the midfielder suffered a nasty—looking knee injury in their latest world cup match. their match against denmark started well enough — laurenjames' early goal enough to give them a 1—0 victory, but it came at a price,

walsh having to leave the pitch via a stretcher. and it remains to be seen whether she'll be fit to play again this tournament. england must avoid defeat to china in theirfinal match to reach the last 16. 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's just wait until 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 as quick as possible. that's what we did. one other football line for you — manchester united have rejected a £20 million offer from west ham for england defender harry maguire. the centre half has fallen down the pecking order at old trafford and was stripped

of the captaincy this summer. united are prepared to listen to offers that meet their valuation of maguire. ferrari's charles leclerc will start on pole position for sunday's belgian grand prix. championship leader max verstappen was quickest in qualifying by nearly a second, but will take a grid penalty for sunday's race. lewis hamilton will start third. qualifying took place today because tomorrow has a sprint race. following their shock defeat to leigh leopards in the challenge cup last weekend, st helens have got back to winning ways in the super league. despite being hit with a spate of injuries to key players, saints showed why they are defending champions with a narrow win over leeds thanks to a brace from jack welsby. that thrilling solo effort sealed victory. elsewhere, hull kr beat castleford tigers 34—16. to the opening day of the netball world cup where england made an impressive start — thrashing barbados 90 points to 29 they scored more than 20 points in each quarter. the roses are back in action tomorrow — when they face malawi — who beat scotland 55—49. wales also lost, beaten by the hosts south africa.

after winning gold in tokyo two years ago — great britain's men's 4 by 200m freestyle relay team are now world champions too. the quartet of duncan scott, matt richards, james guy and tom deanjust edged out the united states byjust under a second to secure gb's second gold of the world aquatics championships injapan. and emma norsgaard produced a stunning effort from the breakaway to win stage 6 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. and that's all the sport for 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, farfrom 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.

at ten — a story of bravery and courage, as a victim of child sex abuse goes public. poppy was attacked by her paternal grandfather, and hopes speaking to the bbc may help other victims find the strength to confront their abusers. why should we be hidden? it's a crime, if you put it in black and

white, and you're a victim of that crime.