this as the us secretary of state visits the country. also, here in the uk, a man suspected of terror offences escapes from prison, apparently strapping himself to the underside of a food delivery van. the hunt for him is ongoing. scientists grow a model of a human embryo without a sperm or an egg. and the rolling stones release their first original music for 18 years. we'll take a listen starting ukraine, us secretary of state antony blinken has been speaking there in the last 30 minutes, committing yet more money to ukraine. we will get more details on that in a moment. first to this seeming attack that has killed 17 people at least. footage of the

attack has been posted by the ukrainian government. i should warn you that it is distressing. i am going —— we are going to play it now. now, the date of this video suggests that it was shop today. the place in question is kostyantynivka, near the front line near bakhmut. you can tell that it is a busy market town. we have pictures of the aftermath. this is people trying to rescue the wounded. 3a people wounded at least. we don't know the details of what exactly what happened. it may have been a missile or an artillery shell. we have not had confirmation of that yet. chris and volodymyr zelensky responded to it.

translation: i zelensky responded to it. translation:— zelensky responded to it. translation: ., ~ ., ,, w translation: i would like to speak about et translation: i would like to speak about yet another _ translation: i would like to speak about yet another russian _ translation: i would like to speak about yet another russian attack - translation: i would like to speak about yet another russian attack in | about yet another russian attack in donbas_ about yet another russian attack in donbas in_ about yet another russian attack in donbas in the — about yet another russian attack in donbas in the town _ about yet another russian attack in donbas in the town of _ donbas in the town of kostyantynivka. - donbas in the town of kostyantynivka. it - donbas in the town of| kostyantynivka. it was donbas in the town of. kostyantynivka. it was an donbas in the town of _ kostyantynivka. it was an attack on the market. — kostyantynivka. it was an attack on the market. on_ kostyantynivka. it was an attack on the market, on the _ kostyantynivka. it was an attack on the market, on the shops, - kostyantynivka. it was an attack on the market, on the shops, on - kostyantynivka. it was an attack on the market, on the shops, on the i the market, on the shops, on the drugstore. — the market, on the shops, on the drugstore. i've_ the market, on the shops, on the drugstore, i've been— the market, on the shops, on the drugstore, i've been too - drugstore, i've been too kostyantynivka - drugstore, i've been too kostyantynivka many . drugstore, i've been too i kostyantynivka many times drugstore, i've been too - kostyantynivka many times before with my _ kostyantynivka many times before with my team _ kostyantynivka many times before with my team. everyone _ kostyantynivka many times before with my team. everyone knows. kostyantynivka many times before i with my team. everyone knows this was a _ with my team. everyone knows this was a civilian— with my team. everyone knows this was a civilian town _ with my team. everyone knows this was a civilian town with _ with my team. everyone knows this was a civilian town with no - with my team. everyone knows this was a civilian town with no militaryl was a civilian town with no military bases _ was a civilian town with no military bases there~ — was a civilian town with no military bases there. we _ was a civilian town with no military bases there. we understand - was a civilian town with no military bases there. we understand that l was a civilian town with no military i bases there. we understand that they do this, _ bases there. we understand that they do this, russians _ bases there. we understand that they do this, russians always _ bases there. we understand that they do this, russians always attack- do this, russians always attack civilians — do this, russians always attack civilians and _ do this, russians always attack civilians and civilian _ civilians and civilian infrastructure - civilians and civilianl infrastructure where civilians and civilian - infrastructure where there civilians and civilian _ infrastructure where there missiles and artillery— infrastructure where there missiles and artillery can _ infrastructure where there missiles and artillery can reach. _ infrastructure where there missiles and artillery can reach. we - and artillery can reach. we understand _ and artillery can reach. we understand that _ and artillery can reach. we understand that they- and artillery can reach. we understand that they are l and artillery can reach. we - understand that they are killing civilians — understand that they are killing civilians oh _ understand that they are killing civilians on purpose. _ understand that they are killing civilians on purpose. this - understand that they are killing civilians on purpose. this happened whilst ou civilians on purpose. this happened whilst you are _ civilians on purpose. this happened whilst you are secretary _ civilians on purpose. this happened whilst you are secretary of - civilians on purpose. this happened whilst you are secretary of state i whilst you are secretary of state antony blinken was visiting kyiv, the capital of ukraine and in the last 30 minutes we have heard from him. he has been speaking, committing more money and military assistance. let's take a listen. that include $6655 assistance. let's take a listen. that include $665.5 million in new

military and civilian security systems, in total be committed 43 billion in security system since the beginning of the russian aggression. since i was last here almost exactly one year ago ukrainian forces have taken back more than 50% of the territory seized by russian forces in 2022, in the ongoing counteroffensive, this has accelerated in the past few weeks, and there is no assistance will help to sustain it and build further momentum. —— this further assistance will help to sustain it. maria zolkina is a research fellow at london school of economics and a head of regional security and conflict studies at the think tank democratic initiatives foundation, and shejoins us now. we have just heard from antony blinken. more commitment of money and support. what do you make of it? it is a cultural signal for and support. what do you make of it? it is a cultural signalfor ukraine because there are talks about what is next, about the ongoing

counteroffensive and some kind of behind closed doors manoeuvres to reopen for negotiations with russia at some point and this is a significant signal towards all of those going into negotiations that military support for ukraine to make russia withdrawal orjust leave the ukraine occupied territory this support is going to be continued. it is crucial because we know that next year is an important year politically in some other important western partners of ukraine. that messa . e western partners of ukraine. that message of— western partners of ukraine. that message of support _ western partners of ukraine. that message of support is the importance of these visits. it is not the first time and you could argue why not make this commitmentjust over a phone call, in a press release, you think it is important that he physically is in the capital, kyiv, to show that.— physically is in the capital, kyiv, to show that. ., ., , ., to show that. there are a number of issues of bilateral _

to show that. there are a number of issues of bilateral interest _ to show that. there are a number of issues of bilateral interest for - to show that. there are a number of issues of bilateral interest for the i issues of bilateral interest for the us and ukraine to discuss, behind closed doors not to make it public. the first is that the bilateral assessment of the ongoing counteroffensive because publicly no one has criticised ukraine so far but we know there are lots of signals that sometimes politicians, if the results are not sufficient as somebody in the west has expected, somebody in the west has expected, so that is why having this conversation and talk, it was needed for someone from washington to come for someone from washington to come for an open conversation with the ukrainian president and government and minister of defence in particular and the second issue that we know, at the summit was reluctant about giving ukraine very open, very clear signal about the invitation to nato membership, and that made a lot of ukrainian experts and politicians be concerned about what was the motivation of the us and there was

fear, that nato membership of ukraine might be somehow used in order to restart at some point, maybe not now but later, negotiations with russia and i think both of the topics are important to have a conversation behind closed doors and speak privately. i have a conversation behind closed doors and speak privately.- have a conversation behind closed doors and speak privately. i want to ick u- doors and speak privately. i want to pick up one — doors and speak privately. i want to pick up one line _ doors and speak privately. i want to pick up one line in _ doors and speak privately. i want to pick up one line in particular. - pick up one line in particular. antony blinken said progress has accelerated in the past few weeks, talking about the ukrainian counteroffensive. i wonder how much we can read into that. is he reflecting what we have seen, a few advancesin reflecting what we have seen, a few advances in the south near the zaporizhzhia region, and those exercises in removing minds, or should be read a bit more into that? we will be reading more into that and find out, especially in the east of ukraine, but what do we know exactly, yes, it is reflecting what is going on in the south because now

the ukrainians have actually finally broken the one of the most significant lines of defence with russia with the mines and now there are a lot of expectations among the european —— ukrainian forces, having accessed towards the construction, destruction of other defence lines, these developments in zaporizhzhia are pushing back their developments in the east, and the very east, and a kharkiv angle has regions are for our special attention and i would encourage you to follow that in the following days. —— the kharkiv and luhansk regions. an exclusive interview with the ukrainian security service. how it's using artificial intelligence and drones. 0ur security correspondent gordon corera reports from kyiv. alongside trenches and artillery, ukraine's war has

been one of drones and hackers. and that's led ukraine's security service — to move its teams to the front lines. here, they direct a kamikaze drone to strike a camera being used to track ukrainian troop movements. in an exclusive interview, the man in charge of cyber security and technology for the security service reveals they also hack into russian cameras to collect intelligence. using artificial intelligence, we penetrate their surveillance cameras on the occupied territories, and we understand the movement of the troops, this information being analysed, and we understand which type of military and weapons they are about to use, and what direction. the security service also uses artificial intelligence to track down those responsible for war crimes like here in bucha. we use artificial intelligence, as well. facial recognition, yes. so we get the information from cameras, from pictures, and then we understand who was exactly guilty

in different war crimes conducted by russian troops — who was the possible spotter, who was the possible traitor? and this is also a usage of artificial intelligence, and we have thousands of people that we've found exactly who they were. technology has been at the heart of this conflict from the start. in the opening days of the war, russian missiles hit kyiv�*s main tv tower. translation: last year, the russians attacked this tower. they were trying to deprive ukrainians of access to truthful information, and destroy the infrastructure. the missile attack was accompanied by a cyber attack on the same facility. since then, as victor zora — the man in charge of cyber defence — shows me, the pace of cyber attacks has been relentless. so these are serious incidents here. what is rated high and critical. but it's every day, you're facing... every day. ..something's happening. yeah. you don't have any days off. we don't have days off.

it's often said that wars spur on innovation, and this conflict has been no exception. what we've seen here in ukraine is an incredible pace by which new technologies have been adopted. nowhere has the pace of innovation been clearer than drones. in a location we've been asked to keep secret, operators are taught not so much how to fly the drones, as how to stay alive themselves. risks are increasing as they move closer to the fighting. right now, the distance is getting shorter and shorter and shorter because of enemies jamming systems. hackers and drone operators are now on the front lines, with both sides knowing that technology could give them a vital edge in a hard—fought war. gordon corera, bbc news, ukraine. joining me now is drjames rogers, senior fellow at cornell tech policy institute. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the rouramme. ., ~ i. ., .,

programme. thank you for having me. startin: programme. thank you for having me. starting with — programme. thank you for having me. starting with the _ programme. thank you for having me. starting with the issue _ programme. thank you for having me. starting with the issue of _ programme. thank you for having me. starting with the issue of drones - starting with the issue of drones and the technological advances of them, how significant have they been? , ., ., ., been? pretty fundamental and contributing _ been? pretty fundamental and contributing to _ been? pretty fundamental and contributing to the _ been? pretty fundamental and i contributing to the effectiveness been? pretty fundamental and - contributing to the effectiveness of training forces, what started as a donation of hobbyist drones, early on in the war, as the russian column made its way towards kyiv, drones were vital to pick out the weak links and the gaps in that column and now the drones have moved forward and become far more advanced high—tech systems that move faster, further and are harder to hack. ukraine says it now has one of the largest drawing on earth. it is something it is seeking to expand and build upon.— and build upon. what are the advantages. _ and build upon. what are the advantages, you _ and build upon. what are the advantages, you say - and build upon. what are the advantages, you say going i and build upon. what are the - advantages, you say going further, faster, and harder to hack, people talk about al quite a lot, facial recognition, things like that, these developments you would have expected? developments you would have exoected?_ developments you would have exected? , ., ., , , expected? these are developments we

have seen in — expected? these are developments we have seen in other _ expected? these are developments we have seen in other high-tech _ have seen in other high—tech military is around the world, so it is no surprise that sadly the war in ukraine has become a test—bed for deploying these high—tech systems in conflict, but they have become vital. as you heard them that last report, there is this fusion of artificial intelligence into drone systems, so drones are the hardware, ai is the software and they are sending drones into the air with their ai vision and reprogramming them to pick out specific targets so what happens then this information is relayed back to the people controlling the drones, and processed through ai controlling the drones, and processed through al to pick up important intelligence points and from that you pick the targets through which you direct to artillery or you direct the drones that are armed with mortars, rockets and bombs, improvised devices. in essence, it is that detection from the ai of the drone that makes the

precision of the strike happen. i precision of the strike happen. i want to pick up on exactly that because following that logic, at the moment, a human being is at the other end deciding yes and no what is right but by conclusion of what you are saying potentially there could be no human involvement at all. ., ., ., . ., ., could be no human involvement at all. ., ., ., ., all. you have touched on a really important _ all. you have touched on a really important point _ all. you have touched on a really important point and _ all. you have touched on a really important point and we - all. you have touched on a really important point and we have - all. you have touched on a really i important point and we have sadly already seen the steff lloyd in conflict, not so much in ukraine but in libya. according to a un report we have had these quad copter type drone specifically a turkish drone type which has the ability to not only pick out a target with its ai vision back to take that deadly strike and so you have drone systems, robotic systems, that can take that choice to kill a human being without a human being controlling, you are exactly right. sadly that is the future of war, unless we put legislation in place to stop it. it

unless we put legislation in place to sto it. . . unless we put legislation in place to sto it. , ., .,., ., , to stop it. it is an extraordinarily chillin: to stop it. it is an extraordinarily chilling point— to stop it. it is an extraordinarily chilling point to _ to stop it. it is an extraordinarily chilling point to end _ to stop it. it is an extraordinarily chilling point to end on. - to stop it. it is an extraordinarily chilling point to end on. thank i to stop it. it is an extraordinarily l chilling point to end on. thank you for coming on the programme. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. here in britain, parts of the country are expected to hit 32 celsius later this week as an unseasonal heatwave sweeps across the country. usually september marks the start of autumn and cooler weather but forecasters say the mercury could hit levels higher than the middle of summer. heat—health alerts have been upgraded to amber for most of england. a former adviser to birmingham city council has said the hosting of the commonwealth games was a mistake, given its legacy of financial problems. max caller said last summer's event had been a "challenge too far" for the council. urgent talks are taking place following tuesday's announcement that the labour—run council is effectively bankrupt.

the 52 wilko shops due to close next week because of the chain's collapse have been named. administrators pwc said 2a shops would close next tuesday, with a further 28 to shut a week tomorrow. you're live with bbc news. in the uk search is under way for a terror suspect to escape from hmp wandsworth prison in london this morning. this is the man in question, 21 years old, daniel khalife, due to face trial for allegedly leaving fake bombs in a military base while he was serving as a soldier. ports and airports have been alerted by counterterrorism command. research is still ongoing. —— the search is.

we can speak now to greg mckenzie. what is the latest?— what is the latest? fortunately rison what is the latest? fortunately prison escapes _ what is the latest? fortunately prison escapes are _ what is the latest? fortunately prison escapes are quite - what is the latest? fortunately prison escapes are quite rare, l what is the latest? fortunately - prison escapes are quite rare, only five, since 2017. in terms of this individual, 21—year—old daniel khalife, he is believed to have escaped having strap himself underneath a food van that was in wandsworth prison this morning. the prison is a category b prison, it is in south—west london. it is believed that he taped himself underneath it and managed to escape. it is believed he was dressed in a shift outfit potentially taken from the kitchen inside wandsworth prison —— in a chef outfit. he is believed to be a risk, but not to individuals so please say that if you do notice him, then the advice is to contact the police, and don't approach the individual. they believe he could be anywhere now in the uk so the ports

are on alert as are the airports, heathrow and gatwick and even as far as manchester on special alert, looking for this escapee. i as manchester on special alert, looking for this escapee. i know that he will _ looking for this escapee. i know that he will keep _ looking for this escapee. i know that he will keep us _ looking for this escapee. i know that he will keep us across - looking for this escapee. i know that he will keep us across the l that he will keep us across the details, thank you. the issue of crumbling concrete in schools has been dominating the headlines in england. we have heard from the prime minister this afternoon, at prime minister this afternoon, at prime minister's questions. he said that he was acting as quickly as possible. a reminder that this is all about raac, the type of concrete that you can see here, it can crumble. more than 100 schools were ordered to fully or partially shut buildings because of it. analysis by the bbc found 13 schools in england containing raac concrete had their

rebuilding plans cancelled back in 2010. let's listen to prime minister's questions and first let's hear from the prime minister. minister's questions and first let's hearfrom the prime minister. mr hear from the prime minister. iii speaker hear from the prime minister. m speaker i know how concerned parents, children and teachers are and i want to start by reassuring them the government is doing everything it can to fix it quickly and minimise disruption to children's education. we make no apology for acting decisively in the face of new information, and of the 22,000 schools in england, the vast majority will not be affected. in fact, in two thirds of inspections of suspected schools, raac is not actually present. $1150 of suspected schools, raac is not actually present.— actually present. also heard from the leader _ actually present. also heard from the leader of _ actually present. also heard from the leader of the _ actually present. also heard from the leader of the opposition, - actually present. also heard from the leader of the opposition, the j the leader of the opposition, the labour party, keir starmer, who said the problem was a result of conservative party cuts. truth is this crisis is _ conservative party cuts. truth is this crisis is the _ conservative party cuts. truth is this crisis is the inevitable - conservative party cuts. truth isj this crisis is the inevitable result of i3—

this crisis is the inevitable result of 13 years — this crisis is the inevitable result of 13 years of cutting corners, sticking — of 13 years of cutting corners, sticking plaster politics. it is the sort of— sticking plaster politics. it is the sort of thing that you expect from cowboy— sort of thing that you expect from cowboy builders, saying that everyone else is wrong, everyone else everyone else is wrong, everyone etse is— everyone else is wrong, everyone else is to — everyone else is wrong, everyone else is to blame, pretending that they have — else is to blame, pretending that they have done a effing good job even _ they have done a effing good job even as— they have done a effing good job even as the ceiling falls in. the difference, mr speaker in this case, is that— difference, mr speaker in this case, is that the _ difference, mr speaker in this case, is that the cowboys are running the country _ is that the cowboys are running the count . ., ., , country. damian grammaticas is standin: country. damian grammaticas is standing by _ country. damian grammaticas is standing by for— country. damian grammaticas is standing by for us _ country. damian grammaticas is standing by for us in _ country. damian grammaticas is i standing by for us in westminster. what did you make of that exchange? it was the first session where the prime minister and the leader of the opposition have faced off against 0pposition have faced off against each other since before the summer. and they really had this sort of issue to go at each other over. what we saw was very clearly the labour opposition leader sir keir starmer seizing on this because labour sees in this a real opportunity, and that is to first of all criticise the

conservative government for the way it has been running things but, secondly, to try to pin that very directly on rishi sunak and decisions that he made when he was chancellor of the exchequer, spending decisions, three years ago, and what has been argued over was was he presented with a plan to refurbish more schools and did he not agree to that. that sort of thing. and then to expand that attack do notjust mr sunak back to tie him into decisions made by conservative governments going back as far as 2010. we have heard sir keir starmer saying, the inevitable result of 13 years of cutting corners and botched jobs. we had later in another commons debate are labour mps think that this is a fitting metaphorfor labour mps think that this is a fitting metaphor for conservative rule, britain is falling apart, we

need nothing short of a national renewal. that is going to be the labour party theme as we head towards an election likely to be about this time next year. from the government side, what we heard was mr sunak trying to fend that off by saying, no, this is only a small proportion of schools and trying to say that he and his government took quick action once the severity of the problem was recognised. the difficulty they have with that is this question that this issue has been around for two decades at least and labour want to say there was a school building programme that was cancelled, the government say that well, that was a labour programme which was not delivering value for money. it is somewhere, where the opposition see real political mileage they can make. {jut opposition see real political mileage they can make. out in the real world. — mileage they can make. out in the realworld. in _ mileage they can make. out in the real world, in the _ mileage they can make. out in the real world, in the schools - real world, in the schools themselves, this is having a significant impact for pupils who

are in school, in buildings that are unsafe, having to make alternative arrangements and be taught elsewhere, be taught online. is there anything to suggest when this will be resolved for those directly impacted? will be resolved for those directly im acted? ~ . will be resolved for those directly imacted? ~ ., ., , impacted? what the government says is that it wants _ impacted? what the government says is that it wants things _ impacted? what the government says is that it wants things fixed _ impacted? what the government says is that it wants things fixed within - is that it wants things fixed within weeks, so pretty quickly. the sense that you get from schools is that this could take quite a long time to sort out. the figures released today, 100 schools particularly affected, of those four have had to send people back so, yes, four have sent pupils home so it is fully distance learning like it was during the pandemic. another 19 schools have told children that term is not starting this week and it will be delayed, and another 20 odd schools also having some quite serious

issues. that is thousands of pupils affected. 0ne issues. that is thousands of pupils affected. one thing the government has expressed frustration about is that it said it sent out questionnaires to schools to get them to identify and they need to respond, saying do they have this full day concrete in their buildings. and some have not replied —— this faulty concrete. the reply has been from the schools that they are trying to tackle the crisis and this is an extra thing on top that head teachers are struggling with as they are trying to deal with all of these problems, so not happy on that side either about how they see the government managing the crisis. taste government managing the crisis. we are expecting an update about horizon, the eu flagship science research scheme. what is the update we are potentially expecting? this is this huge _ we are potentially expecting? this is this huge eu — we are potentially expecting? try 3 is this huge eu run science research collaboration scheme where countries around the eu and beyond pool money

and it unites researchers around europe and other countries. the uk used to be part of it, when it left the eu, it left that scheme. what was negotiated at the time was that the uk would go back in, but that was all put on hold because of the arguments about northern ireland and the way that the uk was implementing or not implementing the deals there. that issue in northern ireland was fixed earlier in the year. now, on the back of that, this issue appears to be fixed so what we are expecting, to see coming, is that there will be an announcement of the uk going back in, the uk having negotiated some sort of special provisions as well. we will wait to see what those are. but it is a big sort of plus or uk universities and science institutions, many of which have been really sort of urgently calling on the government to do this deal so that they can get back into

all of these research projects and this pool of funding. all of these research pro'ects and this pool of funding._ all of these research pro'ects and this pool of funding. thank you for that, they mean, _ this pool of funding. thank you for that, they mean, and _ this pool of funding. thank you for that, they mean, and thank - this pool of funding. thank you for that, they mean, and thank you i this pool of funding. thank you for| that, they mean, and thank you for watching, goodbye. wednesday brought the fourth consecutive day where heatwave trestles were cross were many parts of the uk, temperatures in london reaching 32 celsius. == in london reaching 32 celsius. -- heatwave — in london reaching 32 celsius. -- heatwave thresholds. we have got a storm in the mediterranean, storm daniel, that has been bringing heavy rain and wind towards greece, we have no pressure to the west of spain and portugal. so how precious it is to the east. that is bringing us the dry weather, the southerly winds bringing the heat and humidity. we could see a few rumbles of thunder in wales, south—west england, towards the isle of man.

so a few misty, murky patches as you start your thursday morning. but it is going to be a really warm, sticky, humid—feeling night, perhaps not dropping below around 20 degrees in the south—west. so tomorrow then we have got that threat of one or two isolated showers around some of these irish sea coasts, perhaps pembrokeshire, up towards northern ireland, for instance. the cloud and fog around eastern scotland and northeast england should burn back towards the coast gradually through the day. but temperatures again well above average, the mid to high 20s for most of us, 30 degrees or so once again for london and the southeast on thursday. and then we do it all again for friday. so again, we've got a bit of low cloud that lingers in the east but slowly clears. and the threat of a few more showers around some of these irish sea coasts with a bit of low cloud there. but in between blue sky, warm sunshine, we could see a bit of a drop in air quality, though, over the next few days. but again, those temperatures are reaching the high 20s or low

30s, well above average. now, a slight change as we head into saturday, as we start to see frontal systems trying to move in from the northwest. so perhaps a bit breezier with a bit more cloud and the odd shower for northern ireland and the west of scotland. further south and east it stays hot and dry once again with temperatures building. look at that, 32 degrees or so but do bear in mind could be a bit of pollution and poor air quality trapped underneath that high pressure. now head into sunday then and these fronts just start to topple in across the north west of the uk trying to move southeast into monday. so eventually into next week they'll bring some slightly cooler, fresh conditions with a few showers but still some sunshine. certainly the next few days in the south, particularly, looking very hot. bye— bye.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. scientists in israel say they have grown cells that closely resemble a human embryo without using sperm, eggs or a womb. sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's mark edwards. we start with tennis, and second seed aryna sabalenka is into the us open semi—finals for the third successive year with a dominant win over chinese 23rd seed zheng qinwen. sabalenka learned earlier this week that she will be the new world number one after the tournament, and she put on a fitting performance, coming through 6—1, 6—4.

and while the belarusian has never gone on to play in the new york final, she'll take on the winner of wimbledon champion marketa vondrousova and american madison keys. spanish footballerjenni hermoso has filed a legal complaint over the kiss by the president of spain's football federation, luis rubiales. hermoso was kissed on the lips by rubiales after spain's 1—0 win over england at the world cup final in sydney and has since said it was not consensual. rubiales denies that and has refused to resign, despite being provisionally suspended by football's world governing body, fifa. the complaint means he could face criminal charges. england men's football team take on ukraine in poland on saturday looking to maintain their perfect start to qualifying for euro 202a. chelsea's levi colwill trained with england back injune and is now a part of the senior squad for the first time after impressing over the past 12 months. the centre—back is in contention to make his first appearance against either ukraine or in the friendly against

scotland next week.