who was a former close aide of president putin. one of ukraine's most celebrated fighter pilots has been killed in a mid—air collision during a training exercise. andrii pilshykov became a national hero for his record in close—range aerial battles during the early phase of russia's invasion. the metropolitan police are investigating a possible data hack after "unauthorised access" was gained to the systems of one of its suppliers. the force said the company had access to names, ranks and photos for potentially thousands of officers and staff. zimbabwe's opposition leader nelson chamisa claims victory after labelling the election a �*gigantic fraud'. president emmerson mnangagwa has rejected criticism about the results. this is bbc news. now on bbc news — sportsday.

hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. liverpool leave it late — darwin's winner saves the day forjurgen klopp�*s side, against newcastle in a comeback. the perfect send—off for shrubsole — the southern braves pay tribute to their retiring captain, in winning the women's hundred at lord's. and a record—equalling ninth win in a row for max verstappen, after rain causes chaos in the netherlands, on fi's return. hello and welcome along to sportsday. what lay drama you saw at st james�*s park, sportsday. what lay drama you saw at stjames�*s park, as two sportsday. what lay drama you saw at st james�*s park, as two goals from delbert nunez helped liverpool beat newcastle two goals to one, after bouts being fortunate to still be on the pitch, trent alexander—arnold's

mystic a lot anthony gordon a clear run at the liverpool goal and the former evertonians made no mistake there. liverpool's afternoon went from bad to worse as captain virgil van dijk was show a straight red by refereejohn brooks for his challenge on alexander isak — the first time he'd been sent off sincejoining the club in 2018. newcastle had opportunities to kill the game but were punished for their profligacy as subsitute darwin nunez drew liverpool level in the 81st minute. butjurgen klopp�*s side weren't done there as the uruguayan struck in injury time to seal a remarkable three points for liverpool. manchester city are already looking like the team to catch, if anyone can keep up, that is. they battled to beat resilient sheffield united side at bramall lane earlier this afternoon, to maintain their winning start to the season — and finish the day on top. our correspondent

andy swiss reports. for manchester city, and familiar line—up, butan for manchester city, and familiar line—up, but an unfamiliar leader. assistant boss taking charge, while pep guardiola recovers from back surgery. and without him, city didn't quite look themselves. they a first—half penalty after a handball from sheffield united's �*sjohn egan, surely the mating bowling haaland would score? but he didn't, and it was still goalless at the break. —— surely the mighty erling haaland. they were still goalless, and with half an hour left, jack grealish�*s smit emphatically by haaland, and it was surely came over. the host didn't like hard though, and with just five minutes left, guess what? jayden bowe will�*s equaliser sent bramall lane into dreamland. but not for long, as moments later, a rotary rockets snatched victory for city. some is good for the champions, but they are top of the table, and as ever, they

will take some shifting. and swiss, bbc news. they will indeed, while guardiola missing from that win over having minor back surgery, but the side cupping just they expected in his absence. —— coping just as expected. for sheffield united though, they'll want to snap the losing streak which sees them among a struggling pack down at the bottom. today, they missed out on what could have been a valuable point against the champions. translation: i think that was a tale in the first time _ translation: i think that was a tale in the first time certainly. _ translation: i think that was a tale in the first time certainly. we - translation: i think that was a tale in the first time certainly. we had - in the first time certainly. we had a lot of the ball, but find it hard to find those spaces behind, because they want there. in the second half, we were able to get on the ball more, and make more continuous pressure. i think it was a different story in the second half. i pressure. i think it was a different story in the second half.— story in the second half. i would rather be taking _ story in the second half. i would rather be taking a _ story in the second half. i would rather be taking a point. - story in the second half. i would rather be taking a point. i - story in the second half. i would rather be taking a point. i think| rather be taking a point. i think vou're — rather be taking a point. i think you're saying let's put it into perspective. we have lost the point, how crucial_ perspective. we have lost the point, how crucial it will be at the end of the season, — how crucial it will be at the end of the season, we will wait and see. but what — the season, we will wait and see. but what we have not lost is a performance. we can't let that loss of points _ performance. we can't let that loss of points take away from the good things—

of points take away from the good things we — of points take away from the good things we have shown today. game on game, _ things we have shown today. game on game, we _ things we have shown today. game on game, we have got stronger. we still compromise in the play, and i understand that, but even with that, we could _ understand that, but even with that, we could have come away from this game _ we could have come away from this game with— we could have come away from this game with a point. aston villa ran out 3—1 winners over burnley to carry on their rich goal—scoring form so far this season. matty cash was the unlikely hero at turf moor, scoring twice as villa put burnley to the sword. club record signing moussa diaby got the third with what was an impressive performance from him. vincent kompany�*s men hit back immediately after the break through lyle foster but it wasn't enough as burnley remain without a point. we played against a side with a lot of quality, and in the key moments there, they punished us, they hurt us. ifelt like to — one, is looked like me like which is going to come back to two all. —— two — one. we created definitely enough chances against a good side, but the difference happens in both boxes, and we played against a good side that showed us what the level is in

the premier league. irate that showed us what the level is in the premier league.— that showed us what the level is in the premier league. we expected a lot, and the premier league. we expected a lot. and we — the premier league. we expected a lot, and we were _ the premier league. we expected a lot, and we were playing _ the premier league. we expected a lot, and we were playing in - the premier league. we expected a lot, and we were playing in there i lot, and we were playing in there trying _ lot, and we were playing in there trying to— lot, and we were playing in there trying to control the game like we want _ trying to control the game like we want we — trying to control the game like we want. we were trying to also be competitive away, because it is the first match — competitive away, because it is the first match we play in newcastle, it was a _ first match we play in newcastle, it was a very— first match we play in newcastle, it was a very bad result, a bad match. today. _ was a very bad result, a bad match. today. i— was a very bad result, a bad match. today. ithink— was a very bad result, a bad match. today, i think we played at home against _ today, i think we played at home against everton very well. we felt comfortable being competitive, offensively, defensively, trying to play in _ offensively, defensively, trying to play in our— offensively, defensively, trying to play in our style, but overall, i am very— play in our style, but overall, i am very happy, — play in our style, but overall, i am very happy, because we were focused for 90 _ very happy, because we were focused for 90 minutes. blackburn left it late to get three points away to watford in the championship. they won 1—0 at vicarage road. it was ryan hedges who broke the deadlock with just under 20 minutes to go, very much against the run of play. a well worked goal and finish from a tight angle was enough for blackburn rovers to take the points and move up into ninth place. a late equaliser deep into added time, secured aberdeen a two all draw with st mirren — who could have gone top

if they held on for the win. bojan miovski scored the equaliser from the spot, ten minutes into injury time. st mirren came from behind to lead too, but the draw sees them level on points with celtic who are top, but behind on goal difference. the other match today saw dundee beat hearts by a goal to nil. rangers and glasgow city played out a 1—1 draw in the swpl this evening. a wonderful solo effort from mia mcaulay after a lovely rangers counter attack put them ahead shortly after half time. but that lead didn't last long, with brenna lovera equalising just some minutes later. the top of the swpl remains very tight after the draw. celtic are the pacesetters early in the season. they won their opening match 9—0. and today, won by the same scoreline against dundee united women. a perfect start to the season for them. a big win for partick thistle too against montrose. 5—0 there, as they look to keep up with the leaders. it's all going very well for harry kane at his new club — bayern munich.

he scored twice as they beat augsburg 3—1 in the bundesliga at the allianz arena. the england captain scored on his league debut in a 4—0 win at werder bremen, and made it two in two games from the penalty spot tonight. despite not having many touches in the match, he was typically in the right place at the right time to claim his second and bayern�*s third. keen on form there. -- harry kane on form there- — southern brave won the women's hundred by outclassing northern superchargers in the final at lord's. brave lost to oval invincibles in the previous two finals but this time made no mistake, beating superchargers by 3a runs. the victory providing a fitting send off for their retiring captain. jess softley was watching for us. southern will run were runners—up in the last two finals, and they didn't have the best start to this one. and fellow opener maja butcher felt shortly after, as the northern superchargers made the perfect start. but the partnership of danny

white and george adams led the recover for the brave, white and george adams led the recoverfor the brave, as they look to finally win the title. now, keep your eye on the ball. its, to finally win the title. now, keep your eye on the ball.— your eye on the ball. a bit of a unlucky fortune _ your eye on the ball. a bit of a unlucky fortune there. - your eye on the ball. a bit of a unlucky fortune there. a - your eye on the ball. a bit of a unlucky fortune there. a huge | your eye on the ball. a bit of a - unlucky fortune there. a huge wicket for the superchargers, _ unlucky fortune there. a huge wicket for the superchargers, with - unlucky fortune there. a huge wicket for the superchargers, with wyatt . for the superchargers, with wyatt providing the majority of the runs. adams was dropped by george wareham earlier, but this time, she made no mistakes. the brave 105 forfall, with still plenty left to do. she set her class to set the superchargers targets of 1&0. a successful review on the first delivery kept marie kelly in the field, only for lauren bell to dismiss her with the next ball. the superchargers had glimmers of hope, but they didn't have enough to cope with an unstoppable bowling display from the brave. a fairy tale finish

for captain andy shrubsole, who retires from cricket and style. arguably the team of the tournament, at the third time asking, southern brave and finally the hundreds champions. a great win for them. the men's final is under way with the oval invicibles against the manchester originals. the invincibles were put in to bat and have lost early wickets, jason roy gone for a duck. paul stirling fell not long after, before sam curran was caught for nothing as well. not the best start for the invincibles in theirfirst final. it's currently 52 for 5. it's the final day of the world athletics championships in budapest, with great britain hoping to finish on a high. attention will turn to the women's 800 metres final, with two potential medals on the cards, but it's a really competitive field. our correspondent natalie pirks is there. knows to see you. lots of opportunity here for kealy

hodgkinson and gemma ricky in this one, but it is competitive. how do you think they will get on. it is you think they will get on. it is incredibly _ you think they will get on. it 3 incredibly competitive. there is podium potentialforjemma reekie, podium potential forjemma reekie, who podium potentialforjemma reekie, who was running well, and there is podium potential. but keely hogdkinson has only one medal on her mind, the fastest and going for gold this year. she is 21 but yet you have that golden moment. she has one olympic silver. she also finished in silver position in the commonwealth to get your�*s may be morar. so, this will be a fast and very fascinating vinyl for sure. will be a fast and very fascinating vinylforsure. —— will be a fast and very fascinating vinyl for sure. —— two can you's. taste vinyl for sure. -- two can you's. we have to look — vinyl for sure. —— two can you's. we have to look forward to? this is the last day of the championships. it is last day of the championships. it is that final night, _ last day of the championships. it 3 that final night, and we have the men and women's &x&, 100

that final night, and we have the men and women's &x&,100 metre relay. the men start first, and they are the european champions, but to the us men have won eight of that last nine world titles. india were a surprise package, coming second in the heat, with an asian record. and of course, jamaica will also be in the mix for the women's raise. so, thatis the mix for the women's raise. so, that is wide open, because yesterday, the us, the reigning world champions were disqualified after a really messy battle and mess up after a really messy battle and mess up between the third runner and the anchor leg at the end. they came through here last night looking very stony faced and didn't want to talk to anyone. jamaica and the netherlands looked really strong in those heats too, but britain's women should be in the middle of next, and that will bring the curtain down on what has been a fantastic championship for both budapest and for britain. seven medal so far, that has matched what they have won last year in oregon, and there are still these opportunities do not to come. and in terms of the world

athletics point of view, the president has just said in a press conference an hour ago, that hungary has delivered to come. and in terms of the world athletics point of view, the president hasjust said in a press conference an hour ago, that hungary has delivered the highest quality events, and he would encourage the country to bid for future olympics. high praise indeed. and look, it has been, from our point of view, a very well organised world athletics.— point of view, a very well organised world athletics. thank you very much indeed. world athletics. thank you very much indeed- that — world athletics. thank you very much indeed. that is _ world athletics. thank you very much indeed. that is natalie _ world athletics. thank you very much indeed. that is natalie perks - world athletics. thank you very much indeed. that is natalie perks in - indeed. that is natalie perks in budapest. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. an internal investigation has been launched by spain's football federation, after its sexual violence protocol was activated. federation president luis rubiales has been suspended by fifa after kissing forward jenni hermoso on the lips after spain's women's world cup win. danish rider andreas kron won stage two of the vuelta a espana, breaking clear late on the climb up montjuic in barcelona. geraint thomas finished alongside the main contenders. after england's shock defeat to fiji, it was the final match

for france and australia ahead of the rugby world cup, with france running in four tries in a convincing &1—17 win. todd clements secured a maiden dp world tour title after holding off a host of ryder cup hopefuls to claim a dramatic one—shot victory at the czech masters. clements charging into contention with six birdies in his opening eight holes. it's been a day to remember for max verstappen — notjust for today's win at his home dutch grand prix. but the torrential rain that caused mayhem at the zandvoort circuit earlier won't dampen his equalling of sebastian vettel�*s record of nine race wins in a row. the world champion is now 138 points clear in the standings, and seemingly uncatchable. joe lynskey reports. one man in the formula 1 has victory on repeat. this is max verstappen's night win in a row. that equals a sports record. this time, it is home at the dutch grand prix that he had to go through all conditions. they had raised orjust a lap when the

first downpour came. that builds caution on the track and chaos in the pits. the lead changed hands, but max verstappen found a way to the front. some had less luck through the puddles. with this, luke and sargent had to sit it out. the rest would brace for another storm. this time, the rain took even more of the track, and a red flag stopped the race. the dutch crowd kept moving, and soon, their start was back on track. out in front on the restart, out in front on the flag. next week in italy, the goes for history. —— next week in italy, max verstappen goes for history. british heavyweight daniel dubois says he wants justice, over the loss to ukraine's

oleksandr usyk in poland. dubois floored the champion in the fifth round, but the effort was deemed a low blow. he eventually lost in the ninth, and also said he felted cheated out of becoming world champion. ade adedoyin has more from wroclaw. well, this was a huge occasion for ukrainians, an opportunity to see a national hero in action so close to home. there was even a message from zelensky before the opening bell. credit to daniel about was an over rules for the occasion, but usyk took the lead early in the fight and seem to be cruising towards a comfortable victory. then came the controversial moment, where he was down, and the referee gave him plenty of time to recover, and when he did recover, he seemed upset and there was a change in tempo of the fight. he applied a lot of pressure on daniel dubois, who went down in the eighth round. he made the count but then went down any night run. this time, the referee waved it off. usyk delivering the picture of the crowd came to see. a daniel dubois felt like he was robbed up or should have been a victory in the second

round. , ., , ., ., round. output, what is going on. i called the referee, _ round. output, what is going on. i called the referee, and _ round. output, what is going on. i called the referee, and he - round. output, what is going on. i called the referee, and he didn't l called the referee, and he didn't even say. he was down, and he wasn't able to move. that should have been able to move. that should have been a knockout, he was out. i think this needs to go further and be pushed, and this wrong is to be corrected, because i should be the champion right now. because i should be the champion riaht now. , , ., ., because i should be the champion riaht now. , _, ., ., ,, ., right now. they plan to appeal the decision. right now. they plan to appeal the decision- as _ right now. they plan to appeal the decision. as pop _ right now. they plan to appeal the decision. as pop music, _ right now. they plan to appeal the decision. as pop music, he - right now. they plan to appeal the decision. as pop music, he says i right now. they plan to appeal the l decision. as pop music, he says his next target is a unification bout against tyson fury. —— as for usyk. the final major of the tennis season gets under way on monday, as the us open begins in new york. andy murray gets his tournament under way on tuesday, but iga swiatek is taking nothing for granted as she prepares to defend her title. the world no 1 enters the tournament coming off a loss in the cincinnati open semifinal to coco gauff, but also having defended her french open title and a career—best performance at wimbledon. she says she learned a great deal on her way to victory last year, and will apply that knowledge to her approach this time around.

i try to take everything step—by—step, and not really go forward with my thoughts, and think, you know, that i need to do something more, because last year, i won. so, remembering that this is a totally different chapter always helped. but i also want to kind of just take a lesson from last year. i learnt a lot during the us open, and this was probably the most important tournament, in terms of me believing in myself. tournament, in terms of me believing in m self. ., , , ., in myself. that is 'ust about it from us here _ in myself. that is 'ust about it from us here on _ in myself. that isjust about it from us here on sportsday. i but just to finish, we'll go back to football — and chelsea's season might seem back on track after victory over luton on friday night. but it wasn't the most convincing from their opening two matches. earlier this week, the football news show took a look at what the mood was like at stamford bridge, with close to £1 billion spent on new signings and high hopes for the season ahead.

hello, this is the football news show, and i am ben groucho. you are very welcome tojoin show, and i am ben groucho. you are very welcome to join us. we have a bootable reporter alex howard webb is also. today, it is all about chelsea. —— we have our football reporter. they say money can't buy you happiness, but can it buy success? the evidence of last season where they finished 12th is not, and the evidence from the season is unconvincing, albeit from a small sample size. we will touch upon the spending on a bed, but alex, you season, same old chelsea? it spending on a bed, but alex, you season, same old chelsea? it seems that way with — season, same old chelsea? it seems that way with the _ season, same old chelsea? it seems that way with the points _ season, same old chelsea? it seems that way with the points return - season, same old chelsea? it seems that way with the points return theyl that way with the points return they have had to, doesn't it? but i do feel for potter to you know, the way they have started the season, where they have started the season, where they don't have the points on the board, but you can see the pattern of play. i was with chelsea in the summer of their pre—season tour, and while we were there, we actually got to see them on the training pitch, and for about to see them on the training pitch, and foraboutan to see them on the training pitch, and for about an hour, which is quite unusual to see a manager getting his ideas across. and you can really see that transfer from the training pitch into the game. yes, we can bring in the former

chelsea winger pat nevin as well. good to see you. what have you noticed? — good to see you. what have you noticed? it — good to see you. what have you noticed? it is not looking like the finished — noticed? it is not looking like the finished product yet, and i think once _ finished product yet, and i think once chelsea fans have accepted that, _ once chelsea fans have accepted that, and — once chelsea fans have accepted that, and you mention are to finished _ that, and you mention are to finished 12 last season, which is unacceptable for what has happened in recent— unacceptable for what has happened in recent decades for chelsea. on top of— in recent decades for chelsea. on top of that, — in recent decades for chelsea. on top of that, there is no european football, — top of that, there is no european football, notjust on top of that, there is no european football, not just on champions league. — football, not just on champions league, not any european football whatsoever, which is astonishing. so, whatsoever, which is astonishing. so. it— whatsoever, which is astonishing. so. it is— whatsoever, which is astonishing. so, it is almost a year go on, starting — so, it is almost a year go on, starting from something completely different. and it is difficult to know — different. and it is difficult to know what will happen. chelsea, for me, know what will happen. chelsea, for me. couid _ know what will happen. chelsea, for me, could end up fourth or 15th this season _ me, could end up fourth or 15th this season i_ me, could end up fourth or 15th this season. i still cannot tell you. alex _ season. i still cannot tell you. alex has — season. i still cannot tell you. alex has already touched upon the influence that patino has had in pre—season. do you think that the board will give him a lot more backing, and maybe even a lot more time, given the scale of the overhaul, compared to his predecessor? i�*i overhaul, compared to his predecessor?— overhaul, compared to his predecessor? overhaul, compared to his redecessor? ' ., , ., predecessor? i1 of the people who thinks it is important _ predecessor? i1 of the people who thinks it is important to _

predecessor? i1 of the people who thinks it is important to give - predecessor? i1 of the people who thinks it is important to give the l thinks it is important to give the nranager— thinks it is important to give the manager a — thinks it is important to give the manager a good amount of time, especially— manager a good amount of time, especially if it is a jointed project. _ especially if it is a jointed project, which, changing chelsea to what it— project, which, changing chelsea to what it was— project, which, changing chelsea to what it was before the sanctions, back— what it was before the sanctions, back to _ what it was before the sanctions, back to around this year, it is now completely— back to around this year, it is now completely different project. to change — completely different project. to change that in the time that gail porter— change that in the time that gail porter was given, he wasn't given enough _ porter was given, he wasn't given enough time. if they do the same again— enough time. if they do the same again with — enough time. if they do the same again with pochettino, if it turns on the _ again with pochettino, if it turns on the manager and again with pochettino, if it turns on the managerand it again with pochettino, if it turns on the manager and it doesn't go well, _ on the manager and it doesn't go well, which — on the manager and it doesn't go well, which it might not go well, because — well, which it might not go well, because there are so many young players _ because there are so many young players there. for a period of time, where _ players there. for a period of time, where they— players there. for a period of time, where they grow. then, you just keep on changing _ where they grow. then, you just keep on changing managers. and that is not the _ on changing managers. and that is not the problem. the problem is getting _ not the problem. the problem is getting in— not the problem. the problem is getting in players that can gel together over a period of time. they should _ together over a period of time. they should stick— together over a period of time. they should stick with him. he is a good nranager, — should stick with him. he is a good nranager, a — should stick with him. he is a good manager, a good technical manager, and he _ manager, a good technical manager, and he likes— manager, a good technical manager, and he likes working with young players. — and he likes working with young players, and even if it is another difficuit — players, and even if it is another difficult mid—table season for chelsea, _ difficult mid—table season for chelsea, i will personally hope that they stick— chelsea, i will personally hope that they stick with the manager at this time _ they stick with the manager at this time. ,, ., �* , they stick with the manager at this time. �*, ., . ,, they stick with the manager at this time. �*, , ., time. so, let's tackle the question that everybody _ time. so, let's tackle the question that everybody is _ time. so, let's tackle the question that everybody is asking. - time. so, let's tackle the question that everybody is asking. just - time. so, let's tackle the question that everybody is asking. just how| that everybody is asking. just how can chelsea afford it and not to

break spending rules? before the signing of petra betty, chelsea had spent 3&3.9 million pounds, dwarfing the rest of the league. but in selling the likes of mason mount and mateo kovacic, it means their net spend isjust mateo kovacic, it means their net spend is just over £100 mateo kovacic, it means their net spend isjust over £100 million. that is on par with bournemouth. in the last three back transfer windows, they have spent, get this, nearly £1 billion, just on players. how are they doing it? and may be more importantly, is it sustainable? let's bring in doctor stone basin from coventry university. tom, i chelsea close to breaking financial fair play rules then?— fair play rules then? chelsea have consistently _ fair play rules then? chelsea have consistently said _ fair play rules then? chelsea have consistently said that _ fair play rules then? chelsea have consistently said that they - fair play rules then? chelsea have consistently said that they are - consistently said that they are going — consistently said that they are going to — consistently said that they are going to be within uefa's and the prenrier— going to be within uefa's and the premier league's financial play rules — premier league's financial play rules. going forward, i think it'll be very— rules. going forward, i think it'll be very difficult for them to stay within — be very difficult for them to stay within. most, to seem to think that by the _ within. most, to seem to think that by the end — within. most, to seem to think that by the end of the 2022, 2020 pre—season, will be there or

thereabouts. they might break it or they might — thereabouts. they might break it or they might not. but then, projecting forwards, _ they might not. but then, projecting forwards, uefa is reporting at the end of— forwards, uefa is reporting at the end of 2023, 2024, it is looking like it _ end of 2023, 2024, it is looking like it will— end of 2023, 2024, it is looking like it will be very difficult for them — like it will be very difficult for them to— like it will be very difficult for them to stay within those uefa regulations. assuming, of course, the chelsea — regulations. assuming, of course, the chelsea do get back into uefa competition, which they are not the season _ competition, which they are not the season so — competition, which they are not the season. , ., season. so if, in the short term, -la ers season. so if, in the short term, players are _ season. so if, in the short term, players are signing _ season. so if, in the short term, players are signing long - season. so if, in the short term, l players are signing long contracts, and that is initially helping their balance sheets, where do the potential difficulties lie in the long term for chelsea? 50. potential difficulties lie in the long term for chelsea? so, like i sa , the long term for chelsea? so, like i say. the long _ long term for chelsea? so, like i say, the long term _ long term for chelsea? so, like i say, the long term contracts - long term for chelsea? so, like i say, the long term contracts are | say, the long term contracts are helping — say, the long term contracts are helping them in the short term. so for example, kai sado signed for £115 million, over five years. that would _ £115 million, over five years. that would work — £115 million, over five years. that would work out at £23 million per season _ would work out at £23 million per season. because he signed an eight—year contract, that works out about— eight—year contract, that works out about £43— eight—year contract, that works out about £43 million per season. that certainly _ about £43 million per season. that certainly helps them immediately, because _ certainly helps them immediately, because they have less of a transfer fee expected each year. what it does mean _ fee expected each year. what it does mean is _ fee expected each year. what it does mean is that it is longer they need

to pay— mean is that it is longer they need to pay that — mean is that it is longer they need to pay that over 80 years. it also means _ to pay that over 80 years. it also means that — to pay that over 80 years. it also means that if he is a play that doesn't — means that if he is a play that doesn't quite work out, their value on the _ doesn't quite work out, their value on the books is going to stay relatively high, so let's say that madrid — relatively high, so let's say that madrid doesn't work out, for example. _ madrid doesn't work out, for example, if he had signed a four-year— example, if he had signed a four—year contract, then he would be advertised _ four—year contract, then he would be advertised at 20 million per season. and so, _ advertised at 20 million per season. and so, his — advertised at 20 million per season. and so, his value on the books will be reducing — and so, his value on the books will be reducing by 20 million per season — be reducing by 20 million per season. because he signed an eight—year contract, the amount of advertising — eight—year contract, the amount of advertising each year is relatively small _ advertising each year is relatively small. and that makes it quite difficult — small. and that makes it quite difficult then for chelsea to perhaps sell him at a profit, if their— perhaps sell him at a profit, if their revenues continue to fall, don't _ their revenues continue to fall, don't stay— their revenues continue to fall, don't stay as high as they have been previously, — don't stay as high as they have been previously, then they are going to find it— previously, then they are going to find it quite difficult to cover those — find it quite difficult to cover those costs but they have locked in for a long _ those costs but they have locked in for a long period of time.— for a long period of time. well, that was tom _ for a long period of time. well, that was tom mason _ for a long period of time. well, that was tom mason there, - for a long period of time. well, | that was tom mason there, and for a long period of time. well, - that was tom mason there, and you can indeed catch the full show right now on the bbc iplayer, and tune in on friday at nbn for the football news show live on transfer deadline day. we do hope to see you then.

goodbye. hello there. part two of the weekend is looking pretty similar to how it was yesterday — sunshine and showers, but i don't think the showers will be quite as heavy, or certainly not quite as widespread as what we had yesterday. but again, eastern parts of the uk will see some of the heaviest of the thunderstorms and showers today, whereas further west we've got this weather front bringing light and patchy rain to northern ireland in between some good spells of sunshine. so for the rest of the day, it will stay rather cloudy with outbreaks of rain across northern ireland, skies brightening up from the west later. western scotland, western parts of britain seeing some sunshine. most of the heavy showers will be affecting eastern scotland and eastern parts of england, again, some torrential downpours in a few places. and top temperatures 21—22 celsius here, high teens further north and west. so for the reading and leeds festival today, i think the better chance of staying dry will be across reading.

for the leeds festival, i think you could pick up a few showers, which could be on the heavy side. same too for notting hill carnival. i think today is a greater risk of seeing showers, and what we'll see tomorrow, i think it could stay largely dry with good sunny spells. now, as we move through this evening, overnight, the showers mostly fade away. that weather front, a weakening feature, spreads across central and eastern england. just a band of patchy cloud on it. and it will be quite a cool night to come again, particularly out of town under those clear skies, single digits likely for many of us. now for monday — and of course, monday is a bank holiday for most of us — it's looking like being a fairly good day, i think, quite a bit of sunshine around. into the afternoon, the shower clouds may bubble up. you could see the odd light shower here and there, but most places should stay dry. and top temperatures, 21 celsius,

it's the high teens further north, and winds will be light, as well. as we move out on monday into tuesday, things change again. the low pressure starts to push into the north of the uk. that'll bring stronger winds, blustery showers certainly to scotland, some of these showers could be quite heavy. elsewhere, some good sunny spells, but this weather front will be spreading across england and wales, bringing a band of showers, but it will become confined to southern and eastern areas by the end of the day with quite a bit of sunshine, i think, developing behind it. top temperatures around 22 celsius. cooler than that, though, further north where it will be quite blustery. wednesday, at this stage, not too bad thanks to a ridge of high pressure, but then it turns more unsettled for thursday and friday. could be quite wet in places particularly across england and wales.

live from london, this is bbc news. russian investigators say genetic testing confirms wagner leader yevgeny prigozhin was killed in a plane crash on wednesday. president zelensky pays tribute

to one of ukraine's most celebrated fighter pilots, who died in a mid—air crash. zimbabwe's election results have been declared, yet both candidates are claiming victory. we have won this election, we are in the lead. we have been surprised why mr mnangagwa has been declared, you know, the leader, because he's not! the metropolitcan police is investigating a suspected data hack, involving the details of potentially thousands of officers. hello, i'm tanya beckett. authorities in russia have confirmed that the head of the wagner paramilitary group, yevgenny prigozhin, was killed in a plane that crashed northwest of moscow on wednesday. they say that the identities of the bodies recovered correspond with the flight�*s passenger list,

which named mr prigozhin. the mercenary leader had led an aborted mutiny