today marks two years since the taliban takeover in afghanistan. the un says the country is experiencing one of the most severe humanitarian crises in the world, and has warned of a huge shortfall in funding amid a deepening economic crisis. women and girls have also faced severe restrictions since the taliban came to power, including the banning of girls from secondary schools. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet has this special report. cheering. days gone by. stadiums with female fans, female footballers. now sports are only for men and boys. girls once went to school. now their high schools are shut. qargha lake outside kabul, once a family favorite. now only men are allowed. afghan women are banned

from public parks. even beauty parlors were shut two weeks ago. this salon went underground. schools operate in secret, too. it's risky, but these women are fighting for more than just beauty. translation: beauty salons were a safe place for women. i even had customers who were coming to the salon only to talk and spend some time, laugh and cry with other women. the only thing i can see from my heart is that the women of my country are deeply distressed. the un says this may be gender apartheid, but the taliban government spokesman told us the world shouldn't interfere. translation: this isjust an excuse to put pressure on afghanistan. - we have made progress in other areas. there isjust one small issue remaining and we will sort this out, as well. it's just a matter of time? because most people believe

they seem to be there to stay. translation: women are working| in some places now and for the rest as well, as long as sharia allows it and there is a need. the same goes for girls' education. we have never said that these restrictions are going to be forever. afghans ask if, when, their lives will change. security is better now. no more taliban attacks, of course. foreign troops are gone, but donors are turning away, too. the un appeal is only a quarterfunded. one message that afghan people really give us so forcefully and strongly is please don't abandon us. we have already now a more difficult situation. if you take away ourjobs and if you take away even the basic needs that we have, where should we end up? more and more children are ending up like this, like ismutala and asif working 14

hours a day to feed their families. together, they earn about a pound a day. just enough to put bread on their table. their father used to be a driver with a foreign company. it shut down when the taliban took over. war injured him, too. translation: my baby has no cradle. i sold it to buy some flour. if there's no other way, i would be forced to sell my children to survive. agonizing choices. that's life in afghanistan now. lyse doucet, bbc news. stefan wolff is professor of international security at the university of birmingham. thank you so much forjoining us.

the consequences of withdrawal were entirely predictable from the severe humanitarian crisis to the economic crisis, given that, what responsibility does the west have to play for afghanistan is right now? in the sense that yes, the consequences were predictable but it is not like there was a prolonged western presence in afghanistan but it made a significant difference. let's not forget there was no agreement between the united states and the taliban in the 29th of february. they arranged for the withdrawal of all western forces, all international forces from afghanistan. but i was predicated on dialogue that would not have seen a takeover of afghanistan by the taliban and subsequent establishment of the portal to connect regime

described last month. violence has diminished since the taliban takeover but we are seeing an escalating conflict between the taliban and the so—called islamic state. what impact has that had on the region? an interesting question and their two points. on one hand, yes, violence in afghanistan has decreased and that is completely out of the question but that does not necessarily mean that afghanistan is a more peaceful society and security gains that have been made of, the cost of really harsh repression and the taliban have made it out to all the taliban have made it out to all the positions and former government officials and ethnic minorities and women, the aspect of the situation

in terms of terrorist groups in the confrontation of force between them an islamic state but on the other hand, the taliban of created certain degree of space for the terrorist groups to once again make afghanistan a base for their regional operations and potentially much more global operations that we have seen and the taliban were in charge and al-qaeda had a major influence of the country. think other countries this as a threat? they do, not as much an acute thread in the same way that it was in the late 1990s into thousands, but is also interesting that at the moment, i think with the countries most concerned about that is china because china has significant fields

that extremists were presented in organisations like the eastern group which might establish a base in afghanistan and then started to attack both china and also chinese interests and just today, we have seen an attack on chinese contractors in pakistan and pakistan is massively affected by the insecurity in afghanistan. bring back our panelists _ insecurity in afghanistan. bring back our panelists and - insecurity in afghanistan. bring back our panelists and i - insecurity in afghanistan. bring back our panelists and i want . insecurity in afghanistan. bring back our panelists and i want to talk about this question. does the uk see the situation afghanistan as disabling, destabilising? f’lik uk see the situation afghanistan as disabling, destabilising?— disabling, destabilising? puk of stru: ale to disabling, destabilising? puk of struggle to do _ disabling, destabilising? puk of struggle to do with _ disabling, destabilising? puk of struggle to do with the - disabling, destabilising? puk of struggle to do with the offence l disabling, destabilising? puk of- struggle to do with the offence have transpired _ struggle to do with the offence have transpired with withdrawal from afghanistan and it's chaotic and very turbulent and it was ward with

is going _ very turbulent and it was ward with is going to — very turbulent and it was ward with is going to happen when the taliban 'ust is going to happen when the taliban just completely took over and what was left _ just completely took over and what was left there will be exited last summer— was left there will be exited last summer and i was left there will be exited last summerand i think was left there will be exited last summer and i think in the uk, not sure— summer and i think in the uk, not sure what— summer and i think in the uk, not sure what our policy on afghanistan is at the _ sure what our policy on afghanistan is at the moment and chair of the uk defence _ is at the moment and chair of the uk defence select committee made a video— defence select committee made a video review restrain to urge parliamentarians to engage the taiiban— parliamentarians to engage the taliban and received ferocious backiash— taliban and received ferocious backlash for saying that we have to overlook_ backlash for saying that we have to overlook some of the issues in terms of how— overlook some of the issues in terms of how they— overlook some of the issues in terms of how they approach women another how they— of how they approach women another how they approach human rights and it was— how they approach human rights and it was quite — how they approach human rights and it was quite heartening to see the parliamentarians of conservative labour _ parliamentarians of conservative labour saying this is not acceptable at aii~ _ labour saying this is not acceptable at aii~ in _ labour saying this is not acceptable at all. in uk politics is very clear line at all. in uk politics is very clear iine that's — at all. in uk politics is very clear line that's being drawn in terms of what _ line that's being drawn in terms of what the _ line that's being drawn in terms of what the taliban a standard afghanistan and the awful images we've _ afghanistan and the awful images we've seen in the reports but i don't — we've seen in the reports but i don't think— we've seen in the reports but i don't think anyone has a sense of what _ don't think anyone has a sense of what take — don't think anyone has a sense of what take this forward and have you

taken _ what take this forward and have you taken be _ what take this forward and have you taken be a _ what take this forward and have you taken be a positive influence. the taken be a positive influence. tie: administration has been heavily criticised for reading the debbie withdrawal and does the administration see part of the responsibility of addressing the human rights situation in the economic situation and also the security situation? it’s economic situation and also the security situation?— security situation? it's also the case here _ security situation? it's also the case here in — security situation? it's also the case here in the _ security situation? it's also the case here in the united - security situation? it's also the case here in the united states| security situation? it's also the i case here in the united states we khow— case here in the united states we know that — case here in the united states we know that we _ case here in the united states we know that we bring _ case here in the united states we know that we bring up _ case here in the united states wel know that we bring up afghanistan and the _ know that we bring up afghanistan and the taliban, _ know that we bring up afghanistan and the taliban, it _ know that we bring up afghanistan and the taliban, it is _ know that we bring up afghanistan and the taliban, it is still- know that we bring up afghanistan and the taliban, it is still a sore i and the taliban, it is still a sore subject— and the taliban, it is still a sore subject here _ and the taliban, it is still a sore subject here with _ and the taliban, it is still a sore subject here with a _ and the taliban, it is still a sore subject here with a number- and the taliban, it is still a sore subject here with a number of. and the taliban, it is still a sore - subject here with a number of years in the _ subject here with a number of years in the number— subject here with a number of years in the number of _ subject here with a number of years in the number of lives _ subject here with a number of years in the number of lives lost - subject here with a number of years in the number of lives lost with - in the number of lives lost with the us interactions _ in the number of lives lost with the us interactions there _ in the number of lives lost with the us interactions there in _ us interactions there in the country _ us interactions there in the country he _ us interactions there in the country. he knew— us interactions there in the country. he knew the - us interactions there in the country. he knew the us i us interactions there in thei country. he knew the us for exrreriehce _ country. he knew the us for experience of— country. he knew the us for experience of dollars - country. he knew the us for experience of dollars of - country. he knew the us for. experience of dollars of assets country. he knew the us for- experience of dollars of assets in the afghanistan _ experience of dollars of assets in the afghanistan central - experience of dollars of assets in the afghanistan central bank - the afghanistan central bank reserves _ the afghanistan central bank reserves while _ the afghanistan central bank reserves while the _ the afghanistan central bank reserves while the us - the afghanistan central bank reserves while the us is - the afghanistan central bank . reserves while the us is pulled the afghanistan central bank - reserves while the us is pulled out there's— reserves while the us is pulled out there's no— reserves while the us is pulled out there's no economic— reserves while the us is pulled out there's no economic support - reserves while the us is pulled out. there's no economic support coming, being _ there's no economic support coming, being the _ there's no economic support coming, being the storage _ there's no economic support coming, being the storage of— there's no economic support coming, being the storage of humanitarian. being the storage of humanitarian crisis _ being the storage of humanitarian crisis is _ being the storage of humanitarian crisis is one — being the storage of humanitarian crisis is one that _ being the storage of humanitarian crisis is one that is _ being the storage of humanitarian crisis is one that is to— being the storage of humanitarian crisis is one that is to be - being the storage of humanitarian crisis is one that is to be lifted - crisis is one that is to be lifted up crisis is one that is to be lifted up by— crisis is one that is to be lifted up by a — crisis is one that is to be lifted up bya western— crisis is one that is to be lifted up by a western country- crisis is one that is to be liftedl up by a western country across crisis is one that is to be lifted - up by a western country across the world _ up by a western country across the world and — up by a western country across the world and death _ up by a western country across the world and death that _ up by a western country across the world and death that men - up by a western country across the world and death that men in- world and death that men in the

video— world and death that men in the video cities _ world and death that men in the video cities thinking _ world and death that men in the video cities thinking about - world and death that men in the. video cities thinking about selling his children — video cities thinking about selling his children to _ video cities thinking about selling his children to be _ video cities thinking about selling his children to be able _ video cities thinking about selling his children to be able to - video cities thinking about selling his children to be able to provide | his children to be able to provide for the _ his children to be able to provide for the rest — his children to be able to provide for the rest of _ his children to be able to provide for the rest of his— his children to be able to provide for the rest of his family, - his children to be able to provide for the rest of his family, that. for the rest of his family, that should — for the rest of his family, that should not— for the rest of his family, that should not be _ for the rest of his family, that should not be heard - for the rest of his family, that should not be heard of- for the rest of his family, that should not be heard of in - for the rest of his family, thati should not be heard of in 2022 for the rest of his family, that- should not be heard of in 2022 that this is— should not be heard of in 2022 that this is what— should not be heard of in 2022 that this is what people _ should not be heard of in 2022 that this is what people are _ should not be heard of in 2022 that this is what people are going - this is what people are going through— this is what people are going through in— this is what people are going through in this _ this is what people are going through in this world - this is what people are going through in this world we - this is what people are goingl through in this world we know malnutrition _ through in this world we know malnutrition is _ through in this world we know malnutrition is high. - through in this world we know malnutrition is high. in - through in this world we know malnutrition is high. in the i through in this world we know l malnutrition is high. in the field of women — malnutrition is high. in the field of women in _ malnutrition is high. in the field of women in afghanistan - malnutrition is high. in the field of women in afghanistan cannot malnutrition is high. in the field i of women in afghanistan cannot be overlooked — of women in afghanistan cannot be overlooked in— of women in afghanistan cannot be overlooked in being _ of women in afghanistan cannot be overlooked in being a _ of women in afghanistan cannot be overlooked in being a racist - of women in afghanistan cannot be overlooked in being a racist from . overlooked in being a racist from all parts — overlooked in being a racist from all parts of— overlooked in being a racist from all parts of life _ overlooked in being a racist from all parts of life in _ overlooked in being a racist from all parts of life in afghanistan. . overlooked in being a racist from all parts of life in afghanistan. it| all parts of life in afghanistan. it is humanitarian _ all parts of life in afghanistan. it is humanitarian crisis _ all parts of life in afghanistan. it is humanitarian crisis that - all parts of life in afghanistan. it is humanitarian crisis that the i all parts of life in afghanistan. it| is humanitarian crisis that the us should _ is humanitarian crisis that the us should look— is humanitarian crisis that the us should look at _ is humanitarian crisis that the us should look at but _ is humanitarian crisis that the us should look at but also _ is humanitarian crisis that the us should look at but also other - should look at but also other countries _ should look at but also other countries and _ should look at but also other countries and across - should look at but also other countries and across the - should look at but also other. countries and across the world. where — countries and across the world. where does _ countries and across the world. where does this _ countries and across the world. where does this leave - countries and across the world. where does this leave westernj where does this leave western countries that are not going to recognise that the taliban and how should they engage and work with the taliban? it’s should they engage and work with the taliban? �* , . . should they engage and work with the taliban? �* , ., ., ., ., taliban? it's a real dilemma and i absolutely _ taliban? it's a real dilemma and i absolutely agree _ taliban? it's a real dilemma and i absolutely agree with _ taliban? it's a real dilemma and i absolutely agree with what - taliban? it's a real dilemma and i absolutely agree with what she i taliban? it's a real dilemma and i. absolutely agree with what she said and there is no indication that the taliban in the past i've lived up to the promises they made whether they

will ever do that now two years after they actually consolidated their regime quite significantly and it would be from more more to lateral cooperation with afghanistan and the clearly efforts and regular meetings of special and major international players and china, us, and also regional countries in central asian neighbours of afghanistan, pakistan, ithink central asian neighbours of afghanistan, pakistan, i think that is one way forward and with more collective pressure what's really interesting is the position of china because china clearly has economic interests in afghanistan and a security concerns also a paper in afghanistan and the chinese foreign ministry makes reference to and

constantly reminds the taliban of the need to form a more inclusive government to include women but also respect the rights of ethnic minorities. now — we often cover artificial intelligence in the context of the fears and concerns people have about so many new technologies appearing and changing the way we live our lives. but there are many really positive ai projects around the world and in every field. 65 year old julie lloyd is part of the uk's first trial of high tech ai trousers. julie suffered a stroke and struggles to walk unaided. butjust a few minutes after putting on the trousers she was able to walk freely for the first time in six months. the "neuroskin" trousers stimulate her paralysed leg using electrodes controlled by artificial intelligence and they could be life changing for millions of patients

starting with you, we are often talking about the worst—case scenarios with the technology and we should be investing in this type of technology. should be investing in this type of technology-— should be investing in this type of technolo: . ~ ~ ., ,, ., . technology. might think tank dancer roduced a technology. might think tank dancer produced a report _ technology. might think tank dancer produced a report of— technology. might think tank dancer produced a report of the _ technology. might think tank dancer produced a report of the changes i technology. might think tank dancerl produced a report of the changes and the shocks _ produced a report of the changes and the shocks and we all know about the threats _ the shocks and we all know about the threats in _ the shocks and we all know about the threats in the alarmist of that we see in— threats in the alarmist of that we see in the — threats in the alarmist of that we see in the news and people warning about— see in the news and people warning about the _ see in the news and people warning about the extinction threat that al poses— about the extinction threat that al poses and — about the extinction threat that al poses and computers becoming more centy— poses and computers becoming more centy and _ poses and computers becoming more centy and then humans and a low chance _ centy and then humans and a low chance but— centy and then humans and a low chance but a chance of that and i think— chance but a chance of that and i think it is — chance but a chance of that and i think it is good to see the worldwide scientific community showing — worldwide scientific community showing that the shocks are very clear— showing that the shocks are very clear that — showing that the shocks are very clear that according to the research, 19% of alljobs across the world _ research, 19% of alljobs across the world will— research, 19% of alljobs across the world will lose half of their value that is— world will lose half of their value that is a — world will lose half of their value that is a bigger upset than the industrial revolution and have a huge _ industrial revolution and have a huge change for country and our econonries— huge change for country and our economies and societies and how they will fit _ economies and societies and how they will fit together. at the park and we don't —

will fit together. at the park and we don't focus on enough of the opportunities that the story highlighted, that al has the potential to be the nearest thing for a _ potential to be the nearest thing for a silver bullet that we see and western— for a silver bullet that we see and western economies we have ageing econonries— western economies we have ageing economies and public services, ai allows— economies and public services, ai allows us— economies and public services, ai allows us to — economies and public services, ai allows us to diagnose cancers, heart attacks, _ allows us to diagnose cancers, heart attacks, long—term illnesses far quicker, — attacks, long—term illnesses far quicker, combining physical applications that we've seen i'm -lad applications that we've seen i'm glad to— applications that we've seen i'm glad to see that many more of these in the _ glad to see that many more of these in the months ahead and we should not lose _ in the months ahead and we should not lose sight of the sharks in the threats— not lose sight of the sharks in the threats and welcome the opportunities. to threats and welcome the opportunities.— threats and welcome the opportunities. threats and welcome the o- ortunities. ., , ., ., opportunities. to see more of the risk? i opportunities. to see more of the risk? i feel— opportunities. to see more of the risk? i feel more _ opportunities. to see more of the risk? i feel more promise. - opportunities. to see more of the risk? ifeel more promise. i- risk? ifeel more promise. i promise- — risk? ifeel more promise. i promise- i— risk? ifeel more promise. i promise. i wish _ risk? ifeel more promise. i promise. iwish i _ risk? ifeel more promise. i promise. i wish i wish - risk? ifeel more promise. i promise. i wish i wish you l risk? ifeel more promise. i promise. i wish i wish you a risk? ifeel more promise. i- promise. i wish i wish you a better press _ promise. iwish i wish you a better press agent— promise. i wish i wish you a better press agent because _ promise. i wish i wish you a better press agent because he _ promise. i wish i wish you a better press agent because he is, - promise. i wish i wish you a better press agent because he is, from . press agent because he is, from refrigerators— press agent because he is, from refrigerators artificial _ refrigerators artificial intelligence but - refrigerators artificial intelligence but it's. refrigerators artificial - intelligence but it's about augmenting _ intelligence but it's about augmenting the - intelligence but it's about augmenting the way- intelligence but it's about augmenting the way in. intelligence but it's about. augmenting the way in which intelligence but it's about - augmenting the way in which you intelligence but it's about _ augmenting the way in which you live this is— augmenting the way in which you live this is a _ augmenting the way in which you live this is a perfect— augmenting the way in which you live this is a perfect example _ augmenting the way in which you live this is a perfect example of- augmenting the way in which you live this is a perfect example of how- augmenting the way in which you live this is a perfect example of how ai . this is a perfect example of how ai can help _

this is a perfect example of how ai can help augment _ this is a perfect example of how ai can help augment and _ this is a perfect example of how ai can help augment and enhance - can help augment and enhance the lives of— can help augment and enhance the lives of other— can help augment and enhance the lives of other individuals _ can help augment and enhance the lives of other individuals but - can help augment and enhance the lives of other individuals but the i lives of other individuals but the same _ lives of other individuals but the same time, _ lives of other individuals but the same time, even _ lives of other individuals but the same time, even with _ lives of other individuals but the same time, even with that - lives of other individuals but the i same time, even with that story, lives of other individuals but the . same time, even with that story, i think— same time, even with that story, i think it's _ same time, even with that story, i think it's around _ same time, even with that story, i think it's around $5,000 - same time, even with that story, i think it's around $5,000 a - same time, even with that story, i think it's around $5,000 a monthl same time, even with that story, i. think it's around $5,000 a month to be able _ think it's around $5,000 a month to be able to— think it's around $5,000 a month to be able to utilise _ think it's around $5,000 a month to be able to utilise those _ think it's around $5,000 a month to be able to utilise those pants - think it's around $5,000 a month to be able to utilise those pants but. be able to utilise those pants but how ai _ be able to utilise those pants but how ai will — be able to utilise those pants but how ai will be _ be able to utilise those pants but how ai will be affordable - be able to utilise those pants but how ai will be affordable and - be able to utilise those pants butj how ai will be affordable and this augmented — how ai will be affordable and this augmented way _ how ai will be affordable and this augmented way to _ how ai will be affordable and this augmented way to help - how ai will be affordable and this augmented way to help improvel augmented way to help improve peoples — augmented way to help improve peoples lives _ augmented way to help improve peoples lives as _ augmented way to help improve peoples lives as well. _ augmented way to help improve peoples lives as well. we - augmented way to help improve peoples lives as well.— augmented way to help improve peoples lives as well. we will be ri . ht peoples lives as well. we will be riaht back peoples lives as well. we will be right back with _ peoples lives as well. we will be right back with you. _ around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. if ever anyone was born to conduct a tram, it is rebecca. since the age of five weeks old, she visited the tramway village in derbyshire with her mum, a volunteer driver. once she'd come — her mum, a volunteer driver. once she'd come up _ her mum, a volunteer driver. once she'd come up with _ her mum, a volunteer driver. once she'd come up with me _ her mum, a volunteer driver. once she'd come up with me and - her mum, a volunteer driver. outs: she'd come up with me and yes, she would to around and read on the trams. . , ,

would to around and read on the trams. ., , , ., would to around and read on the trams. ., , , , ,~ trams. perhaps not surprisingly at 16, rebecca _ trams. perhaps not surprisingly at 16. rebecca is— trams. perhaps not surprisingly at 16, rebecca is now _ trams. perhaps not surprisingly at 16, rebecca is now following - trams. perhaps not surprisingly at 16, rebecca is now following in i trams. perhaps not surprisingly at| 16, rebecca is now following in her mothers footsteps at this museum, celebrating vintage trams. whenever she went, i went _ celebrating vintage trams. whenever she went, i went and _ celebrating vintage trams. whenever she went, i went and i _ celebrating vintage trams. whenever she went, i went and i like _ celebrating vintage trams. whenever she went, i went and i like will- she went, i went and i like will transport~ _ she went, i went and i like will transport-— she went, i went and i like will transort. j ., ,, , ., , she went, i went and i like will transort. j w , ., , transport. they're making history as the museums _ transport. they're making history as the museums first _ transport. they're making history as the museums first mother, - transport. they're making history as| the museums first mother, daughter crew. now, it's time for the panel. you been following in looking at football. , . f you been following in looking at football. , ., j ., ., football. yes and they've got to sa , of football. yes and they've got to say, of americans _ football. yes and they've got to say, of americans have - football. yes and they've got to l say, of americans have reluctant into her— say, of americans have reluctant into her two _ say, of americans have reluctant into her two sons _ say, of americans have reluctant into her two sons lionel- say, of americans have reluctant into her two sons lionel messi . say, of americans have reluctant. into her two sons lionel messi set foot on— into her two sons lionel messi set foot on american _ into her two sons lionel messi set foot on american soil _ into her two sons lionel messi set foot on american soil in _ into her two sons lionel messi set foot on american soil in miami - into her two sons lionel messi setl foot on american soil in miami and exciting _ foot on american soil in miami and exciting news, _ foot on american soil in miami and exciting news, apple _ foot on american soil in miami and exciting news, apple tv _ foot on american soil in miami and exciting news, apple tv has - exciting news, apple tv has announced _ exciting news, apple tv has announced that _ exciting news, apple tv has announced that they- exciting news, apple tv has announced that they are - exciting news, apple tv has . announced that they are doing exciting news, apple tv has -

announced that they are doing a documentary— announced that they are doing a documentary and _ announced that they are doing a documentary and we _ announced that they are doing a documentary and we can - announced that they are doing a documentary and we can see . announced that they are doing a| documentary and we can see the behind _ documentary and we can see the behind the — documentary and we can see the behind the scenes— documentary and we can see the behind the scenes of— documentary and we can see the behind the scenes of his - documentary and we can see the behind the scenes of his life - documentary and we can see the behind the scenes of his life in. behind the scenes of his life in america — behind the scenes of his life in america and _ behind the scenes of his life in america and is— behind the scenes of his life in america and is completely - behind the scenes of his life in. america and is completely taken behind the scenes of his life in- america and is completely taken over all things— america and is completely taken over all things football— america and is completely taken over all things football here _ america and is completely taken over all things football here but _ america and is completely taken over all things football here but he - america and is completely taken over all things football here but he is - all things football here but he is the celebrity— all things football here but he is the celebrity of— all things football here but he is the celebrity of all— all things football here but he is the celebrity of all celebrities. l the celebrity of all celebrities. you wf— the celebrity of all celebrities. you wf timken _ the celebrity of all celebrities. you wf timken and _ the celebrity of all celebrities. you wf timken and lebron i the celebrity of all celebrities. - you wf timken and lebron james walking _ you wf timken and lebron james walking to— you wf timken and lebron james walking to his _ you wf timken and lebron james walking to his games— you wf timken and lebron james walking to his games and - you wf timken and lebron james i walking to his games and techniques consult _ walking to his games and techniques consult peace — walking to his games and techniques consult peace with _ walking to his games and techniques consult peace with him _ walking to his games and techniques consult peace with him —— _ walking to his games and techniques consult peace with him —— kim - consult peace with him —— kim kardashian. _ consult peace with him —— kim kardashian, i'm _ consult peace with him —— kim kardashian, i'm curious- consult peace with him —— kim kardashian, i'm curious to - consult peace with him —— kim kardashian, i'm curious to seej consult peace with him —— kim - kardashian, i'm curious to see what this documentary— kardashian, i'm curious to see what this documentary is _ kardashian, i'm curious to see what this documentary is going _ kardashian, i'm curious to see what this documentary is going to- kardashian, i'm curious to see what this documentary is going to his - this documentary is going to his life. ., . this documentary is going to his life, ., ., , , this documentary is going to his life. ., ., , , , ., life. quite a blistering start miami. life. quite a blistering start miami- i— life. quite a blistering start miami. i have _ life. quite a blistering start miami. i have to _ life. quite a blistering start miami. i have to confess i life. quite a blistering start i miami. i have to confess that life. quite a blistering start - miami. i have to confess that i'm not had my _ miami. i have to confess that i'm not had my monthly _ miami. i have to confess that i'm not had my monthly focused - miami. i have to confess that i'm not had my monthly focused on | not had my monthly focused on that particular— not had my monthly focused on that particular story but you would have to be _ particular story but you would have to be living — particular story but you would have to be living under a rock perception of of what's — to be living under a rock perception of of what's been going on in the coverage — of of what's been going on in the coverage and it is great to see that ievei— coverage and it is great to see that level of— coverage and it is great to see that level of prominence and love for once _ level of prominence and love for once. �* , ., level of prominence and love for once. �* y ., , level of prominence and love for once. �* i. , ., ., ~ level of prominence and love for once. �* , ., ie once. but if you been looking at? is another way — once. but if you been looking at? is another way to _ once. but if you been looking at? is another way to pick _ once. but if you been looking at? is another way to pick up _

once. but if you been looking at? is another way to pick up in _ once. but if you been looking at? is another way to pick up in the - once. but if you been looking at? is another way to pick up in the uk, i once. but if you been looking at? is| another way to pick up in the uk, an elderiy— another way to pick up in the uk, an elderly couple that went to the airport— elderly couple that went to the airport to check and and phones not working _ airport to check and and phones not working and — airport to check and and phones not working and passes and this couple were charged with £110 which is a budget— were charged with £110 which is a budget uk check—in at the airport and there — budget uk check—in at the airport and there her flight of the treatment of £55 —— horrified and sometimes, you get those stories that does— sometimes, you get those stories that does capture the imagination and get _ that does capture the imagination and get people very annoyed because the fact— and get people very annoyed because the fact is, _ and get people very annoyed because the fact is, we've all been there in this elderiy— the fact is, we've all been there in this elderly couple who do not have the documentation and probably did not have _ the documentation and probably did not have an urgent £10 to spare and anairiine— not have an urgent £10 to spare and an airline that is cheap and cheerful— an airline that is cheap and cheerful but many often don't feel they get— cheerful but many often don't feel they get the cheerful element from them in _ they get the cheerful element from them in the story is kind of captured _ them in the story is kind of captured data in the news today. up be very captured data in the news today. tip, be very careful with what i say

about ryanair but stephanie, have you flown with one quick screen press can fly anywhere astronomical and i can imagine on the pay that amount of moneyjust because you didn't have the right documentation. it is unfair. .,. , didn't have the right documentation. it is unfair. , ., , it is unfair. fact is that they went to talk about _ it is unfair. fact is that they went to talk about this _ it is unfair. fact is that they went to talk about this because - it is unfair. fact is that they went j to talk about this because they're very irritated by the fact that this happened here and ryanair is that they have — happened here and ryanair is that they have the policies and rejected me to _ they have the policies and rejected me to get — they have the policies and rejected me to get your app in your e—mails and they— me to get your app in your e—mails and they tell you in advance about what _ and they tell you in advance about what is _ and they tell you in advance about what is meant to happen in staff time _ what is meant to happen in staff time and — what is meant to happen in staff time and the rest of it but again, in the _ time and the rest of it but again, in the case — time and the rest of it but again, in the case of this, they are 80 and may not— in the case of this, they are 80 and may not be — in the case of this, they are 80 and may not be completely on board and you see _ may not be completely on board and you see a _ may not be completely on board and you see a lot of these companies and systems— you see a lot of these companies and systems in— you see a lot of these companies and systems injust a little bit of compassion and the systems sp adiutant — compassion and the systems sp adjutant pounds in alternative region— adjutant pounds in alternative region printed and not charge them

anything _ region printed and not charge them anything and i don't think they would've — anything and i don't think they would've done it again and accepted it. sometimes it feels it's a very awful— it. sometimes it feels it's a very awful lose — it. sometimes it feels it's a very awful lose lose situation. and it does make _ awful lose lose situation. and it does make it — awful lose lose situation. and it does make it so _ awful lose lose situation. and it does make it so much - awful lose lose situation. and it does make it so much better. awful lose lose situation. and it. does make it so much better about the situation facing the couple. —— does not. thank you for being with us on the context. hello from the bbc sport centre. bad news for manchester city, with their star midfielder kevin de bruyne ruled out for up to four months with a hamstring injury the belgian limped off in their opening day win at burnley on friday night — lasting just 23 minutes of the eventual 3—0 victory. city boss pep guardiola says a decision on surgery will be made in the coming days.

i have to say that the injury to kevin is bad for us, a big loss, kevin having specific qualities which you can lose for one game or two games, but this is hard for us. the doctors and the physios, he told me he felt good but unfortunately, it happened. it's official — neymar is leaving paris saint—germain and is moving to saudi arabian side al hilal. the deal is expected to be around 90 million euros, around 98 million dollars, plus add ons. neymarjoined the french champions in 2017 for a world record fee of over 254 million dollars. but he was apparently not part of new coach luis enrique's plans so he's the latest big money transfer in the saudi pro league. harry kane and his family put

on their smart clothes on and took a stadium tour of his new club bayern munich. the england captainjoined the german champions on a four—year deal from tottenham for an initial fee of 100m euros. and after he inspected the pitch, he met a few of the most enthusiastic fans for a quick selfie. kane scored 280 goals for spurs and is the club's highest ever goal—scorer. spain have sealed their place in sunday's women's world cup final after beating sweden in a dramatic semi—final tie in auckland. a game of few chances sparked into life when 19 —year—old substitute salma para—lluelo gave spain the lead with just 10 minutes remaining. sweden — who've now lost back—to—back world cup semi—finals — equalised through rebecka blomqvist and it looked like the match would be going to extra time. butjust 93 seconds later spain's captain olga carmona scored an 89th—minute winner to spark wild

scenes ofjubilation among their supporters at eden park. they'll face england or co—hosts australia in the final in sydney on sunday. wednesay�*s 2nd semi—final is expected to be a sell—out wednesday's 2nd semi—final is expected to be a sell—out at the 81,000—capacity stadium australia and there's fighting talk from both camps as australia and england renew their sporting rivalry once again. being knocked out by anyone is kind of unthinkable. a load of english people would like to see us knocked out and many australians would like to see a us knock england out. we have so many big rivalries with big countries. england are such a top team. we've been taking it one game at the time it seems to be working for us

so far. we know it's going to be a very competitive game. we don't feel the rivalry that much. the main rivalry is in rugby and cricket and last week in netball. we know it's going to be a very competitive game. lots of players from australia play in the women's super league and they know us and we know them. the main competitiveness that will get in front of us tomorrow. levelling the tie—down aggregates shortly after half—time, equalised on the night in his school from the first league, it was enough to see

his side through to a match—up and for the first leg next tuesday. and there's been a u—turn from ben stokes — he's going to be part of england's one day side looking to retain the cricket world cup later this year. stokes will come out of retirement and be part of the squad for a four—match series against new zealand next month. the world cup follows in india in october. official confirmation is expected on wednesday. england captain owen farrell has avoided a suspension and is free to play in the rugby world cup in france kicking off next month. farrell was given a yellow card that was upgraded to red by the bunker review system for a tackle on wales forward taine basham. it means the 31 —year—old is free to feature in england's two remaining warm up games before their world cup opener against argentina in marseille on the 9th of september. great news for us and the squad, as

a team and they've gone through the disciplinary process and come to the outcome which is some, yes, it is great for us and getting with the process and cracking on is normal. to connect to the bbc website for more information. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. the weather has started to turn a little drier and a little brighter. and over the next few days, we can expect it to turn a little bit warmer as well. it will start to feel quite humid. now, through this evening and tonight, most places will be dry with clear spells, but we'll keep more in the way of cloud across northern and eastern parts of scotland, maybe north—east england, bringing just one or two

showers through the early hours of wednesday. a few fog patches are likely to form as well. temperatures generally holding up between 9 and 13 degrees. it mayjust be a little bit cooler than that across some parts of east wales, the west midlands and down into the west country. so for southern england, parts of wales, northern england, southern scotland, northern ireland, we do have the potential for some fog patches through the morning, and at this time of year, that fog can linger for a couple of hours. so it may still be quite murky for some through the morning rush hour, but that fog will then lift and clear. we'll see some spells of sunshine. just the small chance for a shower. a bit more of a chance, i think, of catching a shower in the north of scotland, where we will also keep more in the way of clouds. 17 degrees for aberdeen, but further south and east, highs of 26. as we move out of wednesday into thursday, our area of high pressure strengthens, it drifts north—eastwards and the winds will start to come in from the near—continent, and that will lift the temperatures in many locations. many of us will get up into the 20s

celsius on thursday. a bit of fog first thing across parts of northern england, up into scotland. that should lift and clear. sunny spells, not too many showers, most places will be dry. and those temperatures, well, quite widely between 20 and 2a degrees. but some places in south—east england, maybe around some western coasts as well, could get to around 26. now, friday will be a warm—feeling day as well, butjust how warm depends upon the progress of these frontal systems from the atlantic. if these fronts hang back and we see more in the way of sunshine, it could be a very warm day indeed. but at this stage, it looks most likely that cloud and rain will spread from the south—west. heavy rain, at that, and temperatures will be held back to between 17 and 2a degrees. but it's going to feel very, very humid. that rain sweeps northwards and eastwards during friday night. and actually, we can expect quite a lot of dry weather as we head through the weekend.

22 in aberdeen. bowing to the start of next week, we may see another surge of warm airfrom of next week, we may see another surge of warm air from the of next week, we may see another surge of warm airfrom the near continent particularly across southeastern parts of the uk. the chance for showers at times, thunderstorms picking out across the southeast corner. later in the wii, high—pressure looks at to build from the atlantic, but this will bring us at the wind direction. those winds coming in from the west. not particularly warm through the second half of the week. so briefly a spell of warm weather is possible early next week, but still with some showers for the north and west. looks like those temperatures will generally come down a bit through the middle part of the week. but some summer warmth and the forecast

for the coming days.

at 10pm... the most extensive allegations of criminality yet