let's go to the bbc shortly. let's go to the bbc sportscenter with becky. let's go to the bbc sportscenter with becky. hello from the bbc sport centre. jenni hermoso has not been included in spain's first squad since winning the women's world cup, but 15 members of that triumphant team have been named. a large number of players boycotted the team after then football federation boss luis rubiales kissed forward hermoso following last month's final. the fall out led to rubiales resigning. the fallout led to rubiales resigning. on friday, 39 players — including 21 of the 23 world cup winners — said their strike would continue until further changes were made. this is the first squad announcement by new coach montse tome, who replaced jorge vilda. it's unclear if the players who have been called up have ended their strike. the captain of scotland women, rachel corsie, says she thinks the agreement she's reached with the scottish fa will help make the nation a "leader". last week, corsie withdrew an inequality case

against the association after an understanding was reached. speaking ahead of scotland's opening nations league game against england, corsie wouldn't go into specifics, but said she'd achieved "parity". the association have set early the precedent that it's going to be considered, one that can be a leader for others, and the fact that now the resources that go to the preparation, thought to be a high level. there's live premier league football on at the moment. two—time european champions nottingham forest are playing burnley, 50 years since both sides last faced each other in the top flight. it's currently 1—0 to burnley, with zeki amoduni scoring for the visitors. victory for the home side could move them up to seventh — whilst burnley, joint bottom of the table, are after their first points of the season. meanwhile, in the spanish la liga, granada are hosting girona.

currently, it's 1—0 to girona. girona are hoping to make it four wins from four, while the home side will be hoping to bounce back from their 5—3 defeat to real sociedad before the international break. and in serie a, turin put three past salernitana to take them up to seventh in the table, whilst the home side remain second from bottom. meanwhile, it's currently goalless between verona and bolonga. verona have had a goal ruled out by var for offside. the champions league is back tomorrow night, with holders manchester city in action against red star belgrade. last season marked the club's first triumph in the competition and manager pep guardiola has said this will take the pressure off his side. for a club to win the champions league. — for a club to win the champions league, incredible. but in perspective, for the champions league ~~ —

perspective, for the champions league... how many teams won one champions _ league... how many teams won one champions league? just one. a lot have won _ champions league? just one. a lot have won three, four, five. the first— have won three, four, five. the first one. — have won three, four, five. the first one, always remember. it's something — first one, always remember. it's something incredible for us, first time _ something incredible for us, first time in _ something incredible for us, first time in history. but it'sjust one, so iete— time in history. but it'sjust one, so let's try— time in history. but it'sjust one, so let's try to win tomorrow. it's notjust city who are in action tomorrow. newcastle united return to the competition for the first time in 20 years, and what a start they've got. they're heading to the san siro to face seven—time winners ac milan — the first time the two have faced each other in a competitive match. this was their training session this morning before the flight to italy. their hosts head in to the game off the back of a 5—1 defeat in the milan derby at the weekend. elsewhere, scottish premiership winners celtic face dutch champions feyenoord tomorrow evening. with group e also featuring atletico madrid and lazio, neither side will want to drop points on the opening day. the rotterdam club's only previous

meeting with celtic came in the 1970 european cup final. and that's all the sport for now. we'll see you later. thank you for that very positive burnley news. much appreciated, if you can keep that coming. it is 1—0 at half—time. let's focus on events in new york. over 150 heads of state and government ministers are landing in new york today for the opening of the un general assembly — at a time when the un's record is being hotly debated. this year's meeting is supposed to be about the global south, and many of the social and economic development issues they are facing. but the rift caused by russia's invasion of ukraine threatens to take centre stage. the united states says it is russia's war which is causing the instability in the world economy, but the white house also acknowledges that not enough progress has made in reaching targets the un has set. in 2015, the general assembly set goals in 17 areas for sustainable development —

including the eradication of poverty and hunger and the universal provision of good healthcare and education. right now, we're halfway through that process, and the record shows the world is on track to meet only only 12% of the targets. -- 1596. half a billion people are likely still to be living in poverty in 2030. and still, 100 million children will not be in school. here's the un secretary general, antonio guterres. sdgs aren'tjust a list of goals. they carry the hopes, dreams, rights and expectations of people everywhere. yet, today, only 15% of the targets are on track and many are going in reverse. the bbc�*s nada tawfik is in new york. so, clearly, once a new plan to rescue the sustainable developing goals. what might that entail? weill.

goals. what might that entail? well, leaders adapted _ goals. what might that entail? well, leaders adopted this _ goals. what might that entail? -ii leaders adopted this political declaration, and in this 12 page document, they set out a lot of bold action items that they are hoping to achieve. that will certainly take a lot of commitment. some of the things that they have signed on to is this idea by the secretary—general to have $500 billion a year to help with reaching these goals. he calls it an sdg stimulus plan. the secretary �*s general wants things like a reform of the financial system. he says imf needs to be reformed to meet with the realities of today's global economy. and then, he wants developing nations to have access to better things like debt relief. we know that so much of a money often does go to debt relief, forgiveness,

so it really stops them from being able to invest in their own countries' development and some of the key factors we see go in reverse, like child vaccination rates. so, those werejust reverse, like child vaccination rates. so, those were just a few of the items outlined in this very long list. i think the key is to see. we're at the halfway point. 50% or more of targets are either stalled or going in reverse. when you look at that kind of statistic, you see how much work ahead nations have. i think for the secretary—general, he doesn't want this to be a story of the sdg because my failures. he hopes this renewed knights the nations to take it seriously —— reignite the nations —— sdg failures. reignite the nations -- sdg failures. , reignite the nations -- sdg failures-— reignite the nations -- sdg failures. , my ., , ~ failures. they were saying last week ve often, failures. they were saying last week very often. the _ failures. they were saying last week very often, the imf _ failures. they were saying last week very often, the imf set _ failures. they were saying last week very often, the imf set the bar- failures. they were saying last week very often, the imf set the bar too i very often, the imf set the bar too high for african nations. that clearly is going to have to be something they tackle when you talk

about climate adaptation in these economies really a putting in place green technologies to meet the challenge of the future. it's not something they can keep getting wrong, is it? something they can keep getting wrong. is it?— wrong, is it? that's absolutely riaht, wrong, is it? that's absolutely right. and _ wrong, is it? that's absolutely right. and i — wrong, is it? that's absolutely right, and i think _ wrong, is it? that's absolutely right, and i think one - wrong, is it? that's absolutely right, and i think one of- wrong, is it? that's absolutely right, and i think one of the i wrong, is it? that's absolutely. right, and i think one of the key themes around the un general assembly this year �*s international solidarity. the secretary—general spoke about things like if we don't have a unified system where we're helping developing nations, we're all going to fall back as a globe together. when you look at the covid pandemic, when you look at the food crisis, the debt crisis, all of these things makes incredible to —— it incredibly difficult to keep up. one of the statistics they found out is the fact that the number of people in extreme poverty is rising for the first time in a generation and it's because of all of these global challenges that we have.

against that backdrop, the war in ukraine, divisions between global powers, you just kind of think, does this fall on the back burner again? that's the issue. if the un can't achieve these goals and it can't bring peace and war zones where russia and china have a say, quite reasonably, people will ask what is the point of the un? do you think there is room... do you believe there is room... do you believe there is room... do you believe there is an existential threat to there is an existential threat to the un's standing in the world? absolutely. the secretary—general made it quite clear that he sees the convening power of the united nations waning. you just have to look at the un pulling out of places. you have to look up the peace negotiations that were going on. it really hasn't been happening

here at the un recently. with the secretary—general is saying is he's really afraid of a great fracture, because the structure of the un doesn't reflect the realities of today in terms of representing african nations, latin american nations and the security council fairly, unless it's reformed, you're just going to have these divisions paralysing, continuing to paralyse the un. but unfortunately, we haven't really seen much movement on this idea of un reform. linda thomas greenfield, the us ambassador, we asked her about this. she said it's something they talk about weekly, but talking and acting are two different things. we expect president biden to talk about this, but so many people are saying the united states has to commit to a new form of multilateralism. 0therwise, you're going to have again russia and china on one side, the us and europe and everybody competing for attention from the global south trying to get them on their side,

but without any real unifying force to combat expositional crises like climate change.— climate change. that is certainly true. climate change. that is certainly true- nada. _ climate change. that is certainly true. nada, thank— climate change. that is certainly true. nada, thank you _ climate change. that is certainly true. nada, thank you very - climate change. that is certainly| true. nada, thank you very much indeed. with all the turmoil in ukraine, libya and morocco, at the moment, we have perhaps taken our eye off the worsening situation in sudan, which threatens instability across five different countries in east africa. this weekend there was intense fighting in the capital khartoum as the paramilitary forces of the rsf, exchanged fire with the army. one of the iconic skyscrapers in khartoum, which belongs to the nile petroleum company, went up in flames sunday, yet further evidence the city has become an urban war zone. in the greater khartoum area, the rsf troops have commandeered civilian homes and turned them into operational bases, while the military has responded by bombing residential areas. and there is ethnic fighting in other parts of the country, where the rsf has been supporting arab militias. in geneina, a city in west darfur, the un has received reports of at least 13 mass graves. let's hear from freelance

journalist mat nashed. thank you for coming on. 0ver thank you for coming on. over 5 million people displaced in six months of fighting. now we have reports of genocide. how prominent do you think these issues in sudan will be when the un meets in new york this week? i will be when the un meets in new york this week?— york this week? i think they're already very. _ york this week? i think they're already very, very _ york this week? i think they're already very, very prominent. | york this week? i think they're| already very, very prominent. i think we've seen that with the most powerful numbers on the security council in the us issuing sanctions against the deputy had and brother of the leader of the rapid support versus. —— rapid support forces. as well as a senior commander rather are crimes that may amount to genocide after further scrutiny and investigations take place. as a result of that, we see that those sanctions were a blunt instrument

that sent certainly a message to that sent certainly a message to that group about how much the political future is at stake and how much it's really beyond revealed repair at this point. i think it's been documented that the former un envoy... i think it's going to continue to be at the top of the agenda as more rights groups appropriately sound the alarm of what they believed to be some of the greatest crimes that we've seen in this war taking place. that greatest crimes that we've seen in this war taking place.— greatest crimes that we've seen in this war taking place. that said, do ou think this war taking place. that said, do you think that _ this war taking place. that said, do you think that the _ this war taking place. that said, do you think that the international - you think that the international community has lost this narrow window to bring a speedy resolution? has that passed us by now and are we into the long game? i has that passed us by now and are we into the long game?— into the long game? i don't think so. i

into the long game? i don't think s0- i think _ into the long game? i don't think so. i think there's _ into the long game? i don't think so. i think there's always - into the long game? i don't think so. i think there's always an - so. i think there's always an opportunity for their be more to —— diplomacy to be more coordinated. i think there's a number of western capitals that have framed this conflict, so i think that's also hobbling mediation attempts. i think at the same time, depending on the outcome of how western countries will be thinking about this conflict, that's going to dictate aboutjust how much of the type they have towards taking more concrete action perhaps in the form of sanctions as a tool, as well as other forms of pressure at the same time. ., ., ., , , ., time. how dangerous is it for the neighbouring _ time. how dangerous is it for the neighbouring countries, - time. how dangerous is it for the neighbouring countries, for- time. how dangerous is it for the neighbouring countries, for the l neighbouring countries, for the likes of chad, central african republic, south sudan? those are three countries that are already in a very precarious situation.-

a very precarious situation. yeah, it's exceptionally _ a very precarious situation. yeah, it's exceptionally dangerous. - a very precarious situation. yeah, it's exceptionally dangerous. it i it's exceptionally dangerous. it goes back to my former point of if the conflict is left to fester because there's not enough attention being placed on western capitals, then of course we're going to see this conflict spread. it's already spreading in the permutations are going to have dire effects in a number of countries you just mentioned right now. i don't think time has passed us by. i don't think it's inevitable that conflict is going to spare out into sudan. it is going to spare out into sudan. it is going to spare out into sudan. it is going to require careful coordination and an appetite to actually do something about it, and i don't think we've actually seen any western country or coordination rise up to the occasion. let’s any western country or coordination rise up to the occasion.— rise up to the occasion. let's hope the 're rise up to the occasion. let's hope they're listening _ rise up to the occasion. let's hope they're listening in new— rise up to the occasion. let's hope they're listening in new york. - around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different

stories from across the uk. - st ives bay is one of the jewels in the crown of the country's tourism, but there's a controversial experiment planned. so, we will be removing about 200 tonnes of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. and in order to do that, we will add a little bit more than 400 tonnes of magnesium hydroxide into the ocean. a much smaller scale trial took place last year and conservationists think even this may have had consequences. kind of six weeks later, the seals did something extraordinary. they moved from one site, not emptying that site, but they moved from that site, to a beach which they've never used as a haul—out before. there's no provable link between the two incidents, and the canadian company state they couldn't detect any change in the water's chemistry right next to the exit of the pipe. the experiment is awaiting approval from the environment agency, so whether the project goes ahead or not remains up in the air. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. -

you're live with bbc news. more americans than ever are dying from fenta nyl overdoses as the country slips into a fourth wave of the opioid epidemic. the research from ucla, california found that more than 100,000 people are now dying ever year in america from drug overdoses. in 2010, it was less than 40,000. barely 10% of those deaths were then tied to fentanyl. today, it's around 66%. fentanyl is 50 times more powerful than heroin. most of it is trafficked from mexico, using precursors or chemicals sourced from china. and whereas it used to be a "white problem", there is now evidence that african americans are dying from a combination of fentanyl and other drug use, at higher rates, across all age groups and in all parts of the country. let's talk now to chelsea shover, an assistant professor at ucla's school of medicine and the co—author of the study.

chelsea isjoining me from los angeles. thank you for being with us. it's very interesting. when we talk about combination overdoses, what everything? these users who are initially victims of the painkiller opioid epidemic?— initially victims of the painkiller opioid epidemic? yes, it's... well, i ruess opioid epidemic? yes, it's... well, i guess it's — opioid epidemic? yes, it's... well, i guess it's a _ opioid epidemic? yes, it's... well, i guess it's a number _ opioid epidemic? yes, it's... well, i guess it's a number of _ opioid epidemic? yes, it's... well, i guess it's a number of different i i guess it's a number of different ways this plays out. some people absolutely start using opioids with prescription, some start now that fentanyl has become so part of the illicit drugs supply, some people start with fentanyl and find they need to take a stimulant like methamphetamine or cocaine to get up and counteract the effects. 0thers start the other way around, with starting with stimulants and then adding and opioid leader on. it's difficult to tell from the death data we looked at exactly, but i think in a population level, we do historically see waves of opioid

—related deaths involving stimulants. -related deaths involving stimulants.— -related deaths involving stimulants. . :: stimulants. and so powerful, 50 times more _ stimulants. and so powerful, 50 times more powerful— stimulants. and so powerful, 50 times more powerful than - stimulants. and so powerful, 50. times more powerfulthan heroin. stimulants. and so powerful, 50 - times more powerfulthan heroin. is times more powerful than heroin. is that part of the problem, the ignorance? peoplejust don't that part of the problem, the ignorance? people just don't know how to use it? ignorance? people 'ust don't know how to in— how to use it? well, it's not so much ignorance _ how to use it? well, it's not so much ignorance as _ how to use it? well, it's not so much ignorance as we just - how to use it? well, it's not sol much ignorance as we just don't know. it's totally unregulated and because it's so strong, even small differences in the amount someone takes or in the purity of a given batch can mean the difference between someone taking a dose they may have used for a long time versus a fatal overdose. so, yeah, it's ignorance and a sense, but there's no way to know. in ignorance and a sense, but there's no way to know— no way to know. in terms of its trafficking. _ no way to know. in terms of its trafficking. is _ no way to know. in terms of its trafficking, is often _ no way to know. in terms of its trafficking, is often linked - no way to know. in terms of its trafficking, is often linked to i no way to know. in terms of its l trafficking, is often linked to the migration problem and the instability of the southern border. as a political issue in recent weeks, the rhetoric�*s been getting

hard—line. listen listen to the florida senator rhonda sent us —— rhonda sanchez. yes, we will have deadly force authorised. would you send missiles into mexico? we would use all available... the tactics, i think, can be debated. if you have something you want to accomplish, people would brief you on the different ways to be able to do it, so that would be dependent on the situation. —— ron desantis. would that solve the trafficking of fentanyl? is he coming through the southern border predominantly? that coming through the southern border predominantly?— coming through the southern border predominantly? that would certainly not solve predominantly? that would certainly rrot solve the — predominantly? that would certainly not solve the problem. _ predominantly? that would certainly not solve the problem. the - predominantly? that would certainly not solve the problem. the issue i not solve the problem. the issue really is that other than the southern border, the majority it comes with legal residents. and so, this rhetoric really gets away from what the data actually shows, that it's mostly... because it's such a strong drug, it's very easy to

conceal. the idea that it's strong drug, it's very easy to conceal. the idea that its related to migration, the data doesn't bear that out. ~ �* ., , to migration, the data doesn't bear that out. ~ �* . , ., that out. we're a bit tight for time, that out. we're a bit tight for time. but — that out. we're a bit tight for time, but chelsea, _ that out. we're a bit tight for time, but chelsea, thank i that out. we're a bit tight forj time, but chelsea, thank you that out. we're a bit tight for. time, but chelsea, thank you for talking to us about your report. thank you for having me. a newly discovered letter suggests the world war ii pope pius xii had detailed information from a trusted germanjesuit that up to 6,000 jews and poles were being gassed ever day in german—occupied poland. the document undercuts the holy see's long—held position, that they were unaware of the atrocities the nazis were carrying out. the paper was produced by the vatican archives, and published this weekend in the italian daily corriere della sera, and is likely to fuel further debate about pius�* legacy and his now—stalled beatification campaign. his supporters have always insisted he used quiet diplomacy to savejewish lives, while critics say he remained silent throughout the war as the holocaust raged. corriere della sera, and is likely to fuel further let's hearfrom david kertzer, who's an author and historian.

he's written books on pope pius xi and his connection to the holocaust. thank you for being with us. why has this remained hidden for so long? well, we keep finding, even though they open these archives three years ago too much fanfare in march 2020, they keep dribbling out various documents and files that have yet to be catalogued, and therefore made available to scholars. i think the ones who presented this to the press mentioned that he only found out into thousand 19 when it came to light —— in 2019. into thousand 19 when it came to light -- in 2019.— into thousand 19 when it came to light -- in 2019. does it remove any doubt that pius _ light -- in 2019. does it remove any doubt that pius xu _ light -- in 2019. does it remove any doubt that pius xii was _ light -- in 2019. does it remove any doubt that pius xii was in _ light -- in 2019. does it remove any doubt that pius xii was in the i light -- in 2019. does it remove any| doubt that pius xii was in the know? i think it's a significant document, but we've unearthed a variety of documents which show how well informed the pope was about the nazi attempts to exterminate the dues word—mac of europe. this isjust

attempts to exterminate the dues word—mac of europe. this is just one more piece —— dues -- it —— it talked about thousands of dues word—mac be thrown into the oven every day. it word-mac be thrown into the oven eve da . . , ., ~ every day. it was talked about ublic every day. it was talked about public fanfare _ every day. it was talked about public fanfare with _ every day. it was talked about public fanfare with the - every day. it was talked about public fanfare with the head . every day. it was talked about | public fanfare with the head of every day. it was talked about i public fanfare with the head of that archive, the bishop whose the rector sitting next to them. it seems to show some effort in the vatican to begin to come to terms with this. i was going to ask you this. this will again damage the reputation of the vatican, doesn't it? i again damage the reputation of the vatican, doesn't it?— vatican, doesn't it? i don't think it has to- — vatican, doesn't it? i don't think it has to- i— vatican, doesn't it? i don't think it has to. i think _ vatican, doesn't it? i don't think it has to. i think it's _ vatican, doesn't it? i don't think it has to. i think it's its - vatican, doesn't it? i don't think it has to. i think it's its refusal. it has to. i think it's its refusal to confront this history with clear

eyes. the roman catholic church hierarchy in france and germany have both done so, have passed for apologies for the fact that they didn't condemn the holocaust as it was occurring. in the case of the german church hierarchy, it called on all good catholics to take part in the nazi war. but the vatican in the italian church also refuses to face the fact that the italian church hierarchy called on all good italian catholics to take part in the axis war.— italian catholics to take part in the axis war. , , g; :: , .., , the axis war. just 30 seconds left. any response _ the axis war. just 30 seconds left. any response left _ the axis war. just 30 seconds left. any response left from _ the axis war. just 30 seconds left. any response left from the - the axis war. just 30 seconds left. l any response left from the israelis? i haven't heard of it. the israeli press has been covering this pretty heavily. but they're eager to maintain strong relations with the vatican and we have to seal this plays out. vatican and we have to seal this -la 5 out. vatican and we have to seal this plays out-— plays out. david, really good to talk to you- _ plays out. david, really good to talk to you. thank _

plays out. david, really good to talk to you. thank you - plays out. david, really good to talk to you. thank you very i plays out. david, really good to i talk to you. thank you very much. plenty more on the website about that later. we're going to go to a short break. we're going to go to a short break. we're going to talk about a very important visit first—year car —— circular -- sir —— sir keir starmer going to paris tomorrow. we'll be right back. hello again. although not on the same scale as the severe thunderstorms we had last night, we have had some pretty heavy downpours across parts of east anglia and cambridgeshire through the day today. these storms produced around 11 millimetres in the space ofjust one hour, which is a pretty hefty downpour of rain. the weather picture this week is looking very unsettled. it's all down to a strong jet stream across the atlantic, 150 mph winds high up in the atmosphere. in the atmosphere,

and it's this trough that makes areas of low pressure. they are going to get steered one after the next across the uk with tightly—packed isoba rs. the isobars the pressure gradient that makes the wind blow in the first place. now, overnight, it's nice. initially we've got a few showers, but later in the night we'll see a band of heavy rain spread across northern ireland before getting into parts of scotland, england and wales. mild in the south, cooler air in the north, the winds picking up all the way through the night. and then, for tomorrow, a wet and windy day on the cards. the rainfall totals really building up over the high ground of wales and northwest england, where, over the next couple of days, we could be looking at some localised flooding. this strong zone of winds will push the band of rain northwards across northern ireland, northern england and into scotland, with the peak winds probably working into northwest wales, where, around the coasts

and hills, gusts could reach and hills, gusts could reach 60 odd mph. but for most of us, it will be a very windy day, windy enough to bring down a few tree branches. there could be some localised disruption in just one or two areas. now, about five days ago, hurricane lee was spinning around out in the tropical atlantic. since then, it turned into a normal area of low pressure that brought wet and windy weather to eastern canada over the weekend. and, well, what's left of that hurricane is tied in with this area of low pressure. some very strong wind, gusts just on and ahead of this weather front, and to the western side of scotland, we could also see a zone of very strong winds with gusts maybe reaching as much as 60 or 70 mph. however, there is still uncertainty about the exact strength of those winds for west scotland. itjust depends on the shape and the depth of that area of low pressure. it will stay wet and windy, though, into thursday. friday, quitet, a few showers around, saturday, probably dry, but more rain on the way for sunday. that's the latest.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. adamant on one hand that the uk is not going back, not going to rejoin the eu single market of the customs union but do a better deal than the one that was negotiated by boris johnson. some news has come through on horizon, although i have to say there's some gaps in

what we've already heard. but alongside horizon, you also need a mission led government with a strategic sense of where we're heading. what price he will pay for this i new deal with the european union. when you open an agreement, i there's going to be a quid pro quo. what price will he pay? i have no confidence. it will be a price that the public think is worth paying. - the entente cordial. keir starmer heads to paris in the morning, for a meeting with president macron. but how far is he prepared to go to revise brexit arrangements. and is the eu listening? second time in a week sir keir has travelled to europe. would a labour government get a more sympathetic hearing. we have just the right panel with us. stefanie bolzen the washington correspondent for die welt. and former permanent secretary to the british foreign office, now advisor to chatham house sir simon fraser. is there is any space for brexit talks, amid a migrant crisis in europe? 8000 in three days landing

in lampedusa, the commission president von der lyon accepts that it needs an urgent answer.