you're watching the context on bbc news. after a three—week power vacuum, the us house of representatives chooses mike johnson as its new speaker. let's go straight to mr trump, who is speaking, and we will have a listen in. ~ h, , is speaking, and we will have a listen in. ~ , a, , a, listen in. also, it is a statute that is never _ listen in. also, it is a statute that is never used. _ listen in. also, it is a statute that is never used. it - listen in. also, it is a statute that is never used. it was - listen in. also, it is a statute l that is never used. it was only listen in. also, it is a statute - that is never used. it was only used for trump. this is a very unfair thing, and other businesses are

watching it and they've moved to new york. as far as the speaker is concerned, he is a fantastic gentleman, and i think it will do a greatjob. mikejohnson, louisiana, he will do a greatjob. greatjob. mike johnson, louisiana, he will do a great job.— he will do a great “ob. there you have it. former— he will do a great job. there you have it. former us _ he will do a great job. there you have it. former us president - he will do a great job. there you - have it. former us president donald trump. he has been fined $10,000, after the judge overseeing his civil fraud trial found he had violated a gag order. live now to washington, and our correspondent nomia iqbal. tell us what this is all about. we have just heard from mr trump are just now. have just heard from mr trump are 'ust now. ., , , have just heard from mr trump are 'ust now. . , , ,., just now. there has been some unexpected _ just now. there has been some unexpected drama _ just now. there has been some unexpected drama in _ just now. there has been some unexpected drama in new- just now. there has been some| unexpected drama in new york. basically, donald trump has been attending his civil trial to do with alleged tax fraud in new york, and

he was unexpectedly called to the stand by the judge who is overseeing that case, judge arthur engoron, and basically, thejudge that case, judge arthur engoron, and basically, the judge wanted to know what he had said during court break. earlier in the day, donald trump had said to reporters, i will quit what he said, he said he believed both thejudge and the he said, he said he believed both the judge and the person he said, he said he believed both thejudge and the person next he said, he said he believed both the judge and the person next to he said, he said he believed both thejudge and the person next to him was extremely partisan. so, the judge called up onto the stand saying you are you talking about? and he believes he was talking about the law clerk next to him, but donald trump said no, actually, i am talking about michael corbin, his former lawyer and fixer who has taken the stand and testified against him. but thejudge taken the stand and testified against him. but the judge said taken the stand and testified against him. but thejudge said he didn't accept that so is given him a fine of about $10,000 for violating a 939 fine of about $10,000 for violating a gag order. —— about michael colin. donald trump has this gag order which is basically designed to stop him from saying terrible things about prosecutors, witnesses, court

staff. in thejudge about prosecutors, witnesses, court staff. in the judge said he violated that, so has given him this $10,000 fine, but said... this came a week after a judge gave them the same point but also piloting a gag order, so this is the second time donald trump has been accused of doing this, and i think what we heard there from him, i couldn't make out exactly what he was saying, but he is pretty angry about the fact he has been fined.— has been fined. nomia iqbal in washington. — has been fined. nomia iqbal in washington, thank _ has been fined. nomia iqbal in washington, thank you - has been fined. nomia iqbal in washington, thank you very i has been fined. nomia iqbal in i washington, thank you very much has been fined. nomia iqbal in - washington, thank you very much for bringing us up to date on that story. let's bring our panel in on this. we will go straight to brian. would you make of all this is someone who knows mr trump extremely well? you might guess, he doesn't like the gag order and he will skirt the line across it from time to time, but would be restricted in what he will say, and time, but would be restricted in what he will say,— time, but would be restricted in what he will say, and he believes thisiudge. _ what he will say, and he believes this judge. andy _ what he will say, and he believes thisjudge, andy said _ what he will say, and he believes thisjudge, andy said he - what he will say, and he believesl thisjudge, andy said he displayed the evidence earlier that this judge has partisan bias and bauxite this is another example, and will probably raise a lot of money from the gag order, and his supporters

will be outraged, but i suspect you will be outraged, but i suspect you will be outraged, but i suspect you will be getting fined again and raising more money again, and it would be the last time, and this is the cycle we are in. but would be the last time, and this is the cycle we are in.— would be the last time, and this is the cycle we are in. but brian, this is serious. — the cycle we are in. but brian, this is serious, no? _ the cycle we are in. but brian, this is serious, no? there _ the cycle we are in. but brian, this is serious, no? there is _ the cycle we are in. but brian, this is serious, no? there is a - the cycle we are in. but brian, this is serious, no? there is a reason l is serious, no? there is a reason why these gag orders are in place, is because there is a civil order a behaviour that one was to have when they are in a court of law, and mr trump is not really behaving in that way. trump is not really behaving in that wa . ., . . , trump is not really behaving in that wa. ., . ., , ., trump is not really behaving in that wa. ., , ., ., way. you certainly not, and you're certainly pressing _ way. you certainly not, and you're certainly pressing and _ way. you certainly not, and you're certainly pressing and pushing - way. you certainly not, and you're certainly pressing and pushing all| certainly pressing and pushing all the boundaries that exist, and he is entitled to do that, and he is going through the court system, but he is willing to take that risk. i think you sort of steps back and realise that there is narrative of fighting the court, this narrative of getting fined, this of being the smarter to his his specific audience will re—instill him in the white house a yearfrom now. and all the spines from thisjudge, i yearfrom now. and all the spines from this judge, i suspect he will pay them.

from thisjudge, i suspect he will -a them. �* , , ., ., from thisjudge, i suspect he will -a them. , , ., ., �* pay them. and this is, from what i'm readin: , pay them. and this is, from what i'm reading, $10,000. _ pay them. and this is, from what i'm reading, $10,000. that _ pay them. and this is, from what i'm reading, $10,000. that is _ pay them. and this is, from what i'm reading, $10,000. that is peanuts . pay them. and this is, from what i'm| reading, $10,000. that is peanuts to trump, isn't it? reading, $10,000. that is peanuts to trump. isn't it?— trump, isn't it? yes, it is but it does. trump, isn't it? yes, it is but it does- what— trump, isn't it? yes, it is but it does- what i — trump, isn't it? yes, it is but it does. what i read _ trump, isn't it? yes, it is but it does. what i read which - trump, isn't it? yes, it is but it does. what i read which i - trump, isn't it? yes, it is but it. does. what i read which i thought was cuite does. what i read which i thought was quite interesting, _ does. what i read which i thought was quite interesting, bryan, - does. what i read which i thought was quite interesting, bryan, is. does. what i read which i thought| was quite interesting, bryan, is at the american civil liberties union has actually come out in favour of mr trump was my argument, saying there shouldn't be any sort of gag order. what did you make of that? they are a very liberal organisation and they fight for civil rights, but you wouldn't expect them to be on the same side as donald trump. the? the same side as donald trump. they fiuht the same side as donald trump. they fi . ht for the same side as donald trump. they fight for freedom _ the same side as donald trump. they fight for freedom of _ the same side as donald trump. tie: fight for freedom of speech. i member the organisation is to fight forfreedom of speech member the organisation is to fight for freedom of speech when i was in college, and that is every individual�*s freedom of speech, including the former president was back. i'm not surprised that they have stepped in and taken the side of the president, regardless of how liberal and out of touch has become, because fundamentally it protects freedom of speech, and i think it has to step in, and i'm sure they don't like the plaintiff, but they have a long history of stripping it on freedom of speech issues with a

plaintiff they are not quite fond of. ~ ., plaintiff they are not quite fond of. ~ . , ., plaintiff they are not quite fond of. ~ ., i. ., ~ plaintiff they are not quite fond of. ~ ., .,~ ., plaintiff they are not quite fond of, . ., n ., "~' :: i: i: i: of. what you make of this? $10,000 is hardl a of. what you make of this? $10,000 is hardly a fine, _ of. what you make of this? $10,000 is hardly a fine, as _ of. what you make of this? $10,000 is hardly a fine, as bryan _ of. what you make of this? $10,000 is hardly a fine, as bryan was - is hardly a fine, as bryan was saying, and it wanted trump as all. but what you make of the fact that this gag order is in place? i but what you make of the fact that this gag order is in place?- this gag order is in place? i think the fact about _ this gag order is in place? i think the fact about freedom _ this gag order is in place? i think the fact about freedom of - this gag order is in place? i think| the fact about freedom of speech this gag order is in place? i think. the fact about freedom of speech is the fact about freedom of speech is the important one, because mr trump has always— the important one, because mr trump has always going to get around some kind of— has always going to get around some kind of gagging order. he is or is going _ kind of gagging order. he is or is going to — kind of gagging order. he is or is going to say what he wants to say, and that _ going to say what he wants to say, and that is— going to say what he wants to say, and that is part of his brand image. that is— and that is part of his brand image. that is something he's always going to do. _ that is something he's always going to do. but— that is something he's always going to do, but the important thing here is that— to do, but the important thing here is that the — to do, but the important thing here is that the courtroom should not be used as— is that the courtroom should not be used as a _ is that the courtroom should not be used as a platform for promoting a political— used as a platform for promoting a political view. used as a platform for promoting a politicalview. it used as a platform for promoting a political view. it has to be talking about _ political view. it has to be talking about the — political view. it has to be talking about the truth and nothing but the truth, _ about the truth and nothing but the truth, so _ about the truth and nothing but the truth, so gagging orders are one thing. _ truth, so gagging orders are one thing. a — truth, so gagging orders are one thing, a political statement is another~ _ thing, a political statement is another. and i think there isjust a fine line _ another. and i think there isjust a fine line between those two things that everybody needs to make sure they don't— that everybody needs to make sure they don't preach.— they don't preach. indeed, one olitician they don't preach. indeed, one politician who _ they don't preach. indeed, one politician who was _ they don't preach. indeed, one politician who was hard - they don't preach. indeed, one

politician who was hard to - they don't preach. indeed, one politician who was hard to go, | they don't preach. indeed, one i politician who was hard to go, as bryan was saying, is donald trump. we will be back with you on a short moment, but let's move onto another big story in us politics. it's been one of the hardestjobs to fill in us politics lately, but now, the us house of representatives finally has a new speaker. this is the moment it was announced. mikejohnson of the state of louisiana, having received the majority of the votes cast, is duly elected the house of representatives for the 118th congress. cheering and applause so, mikejohnson has succeeded where his republican colleagues had failed and united the republican party behind his bid to become speaker. here he is speaking after taking the gavel. i want to say to the american people, on behalf of all of us here, we hear you. we know the challenges you are facing. we know that there's a lot going on in our country, domestically and abroad,

and we are ready to get to work again to solve those problems, and we will. our mission here is to serve you well, to restore the people's faith in this house, in this great and essential institution. so, let's take a quick look at who he is. he is known as a skilled legislator and a staunch conservative. crucially, he is a close ally of donald trump. he was even a member of the former president's defence team during his first impeachment trial. and when it comes to one of the most contentious foreign affairs issues facing the house — a military aid package for ukraine — he is a vocal sceptic, voting against ukraine funding on multiple occassions. let's bring on our panel to discuss this. i have two default to bryan again as the republican and of course, the american on the panel. mikejohnson, a good choice? young make a great choice. i think you have a conservative republican the who is part of the broad coalition

thatis who is part of the broad coalition that is the republican party. he has received broad _ that is the republican party. he has received broad support, _ that is the republican party. he has received broad support, and - that is the republican party. he has received broad support, and that i that is the republican party. he has received broad support, and that is| received broad support, and that is the first time that has happened in over a decade. it is a big step, and i think you will see that the maga part of the party will give mike johnson the ability to fightjoe biden's agenda. i5 johnson the ability to fight joe biden's agenda.— biden's agenda. is quite conservative. _ biden's agenda. is quite conservative. as - biden's agenda. is quite conservative. as he i biden's agenda. is quite conservative. as he wasj biden's agenda. is quite i conservative. as he was saying biden's agenda. is quite _ conservative. as he was saying just then, he doesn't even believe in any funding to go to ukraine. he has voted against that. he is against gay marriage for example. is he the right speaker to try to not just unite the republicans, but of course, the entire house of representatives? he course, the entire house of representatives?— course, the entire house of representatives? he is the right seaker representatives? he is the right speaker from — representatives? he is the right speaker from his _ representatives? he is the right speaker from his district. - representatives? he is the right speaker from his district. his i speakerfrom his district. his district represents his values and his district is very conservative. in this country, we have diverse people who go to congress, and he is certainly not from the city of los angeles of the city of new york,

where you would have a ultraliberal pushing some type of agenda, but the reality is that the vast majority of republicans are conservatives, and this is a centre—right country, and is probably more in line with the majority of this country then the centre—left. majority of this country then the centre-left— majority of this country then the centre-left. �* , ., ., ., centre-left. and sorry, one more to ou, centre-left. and sorry, one more to you. bryan. — centre-left. and sorry, one more to you. bryan. there — centre-left. and sorry, one more to you, bryan, there has— centre-left. and sorry, one more to you, bryan, there has been - centre-left. and sorry, one more to you, bryan, there has been a i centre-left. and sorry, one more to you, bryan, there has been a lot i you, bryan, there has been a lot more division and warfare, you could say internally in the replicant party. forthis say internally in the replicant party. for this now put a stop to it? -- party. for this now put a stop to it? —— in the republican party. you mike i think everett has been a shooting at each other, so i think at this autumn, we will have a truce orjustice until the cr in 21 days from now. buti orjustice until the cr in 21 days from now. but i think we can expect somewhat of a break for the next three weeks anyway. rebecca, let me just bring you in brutally. i three weeks anyway. rebecca, let me just bring you in brutally.— just bring you in brutally. i think this is reflecting _ just bring you in brutally. i think this is reflecting the _ just bring you in brutally. i think this is reflecting the bigger i this is reflecting the bigger divisions within the us but they are still working through. —— let me bring _ still working through. —— let me bring you — still working through. —— let me bring you in— still working through. —— let me bring you in quickly. i think what is important here is what the house

of representatives has to do now, or what needs— of representatives has to do now, or what needs to be fought through, there _ what needs to be fought through, there are — what needs to be fought through, there are some immediate challenges. don't forget the reason why we are in the _ don't forget the reason why we are in the situation in the first place is because — in the situation in the first place is because of the debates around the debt ceiling a month ago. i'd actually— debt ceiling a month ago. i'd actually meant the kevin mccarthy lost his _ actually meant the kevin mccarthy lost his position. better still pending _ lost his position. better still pending problem within the next month, — pending problem within the next month, so, the rest of the world to see what— month, so, the rest of the world to see what happens with the debt ceiling — see what happens with the debt ceiling vote in a few months' time, they will— ceiling vote in a few months' time, they will he — ceiling vote in a few months' time, they will be looking on. what we will take — they will be looking on. what we will take a — they will be looking on. what we will take a bit of a break from this discussion— will take a bit of a break from this discussion for the moment. we will be back— discussion for the moment. we will be back with you soon.— be back with you soon. around the world and across _ be back with you soon. around the world and across the _ be back with you soon. around the world and across the uk, - be back with you soon. around the world and across the uk, this i be back with you soon. around the world and across the uk, this is i be back with you soon. around the i world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. here, i am in the early stages of sculpting the portrait of the queen in clay, and i'm surrounded by my inspiration wall of the queen portrayed in the 1950s and early 60s. sculptor howell pratley has been working on this memorial

of queen elizabeth, the second since january. from clay to wax, and now to bronze, this is the next major milestone in creating the seven foot statue. here, the ceramic shell of the queen's head and other parts of the sculpture have been surrounded by sand, so melted bronze heated to 1,150 degrees can be poured when it's cooled, it's time for the moment of truth. public sculpture, i think, is something so important for the wellbeing, the cultural wellbeing and life of the country, and to have an opportunity to sculpt the late queen elizabeth as my first public sculpture was just incredible for me. the statue is expected to go on display early next year. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. the television network aljazeera has announced that the wife, two children and the grandson of its gaza bureau chief have

been killed in gaza. wael dahdouh was filmed mourning in the hospital mourning over the bodies of his seven year old daughter, sham, and teenage son, mahmoud. his grandson adam was also declared dead. a warning we are about to show you some distressing images. in this footage, he is seen crouching and touching the face of his 15—year—old son. aljazeera said several other members of his family were missing after the house in southern gaza where they were staying was destroyed. it said they'd fled their home in northern gaza following israel's order to evacuate. now, a bit of a change of gearfrom that. let's go back to our panel to bryan and to rebecca. both of you

have picked a topic to discuss. let's touch a view, rebecca. what did you want to discuss in time for the panel tonight? this did you want to discuss in time for the paneltonight?_ the paneltonight? this is new research which _ the paneltonight? this is new research which has _ the paneltonight? this is new research which has come i the paneltonight? this is new research which has come out i the paneltonight? this is new. research which has come out on consumer— research which has come out on consumer behaviour since the pandemic, and it suggests we are all becoming _ pandemic, and it suggests we are all becoming hermits. this habit economy is apparently worth $600 billion globally, and what it means is that rather— globally, and what it means is that rather than — globally, and what it means is that rather than spending money on socialising post—pandemic, we are spending — socialising post—pandemic, we are spending it— socialising post—pandemic, we are spending it on goods. so we are working — spending it on goods. so we are working on— spending it on goods. so we are working on houses, buying make—up and cosmetics and nail polish so we look good _ and cosmetics and nail polish so we look good in — and cosmetics and nail polish so we look good in front of zoom cameras. companies _ look good in front of zoom cameras. companies that supply the stay—at—home people have share prices _ stay—at—home people have share prices that— stay—at—home people have share prices that are actually about 15% above _ prices that are actually about 15% above restaurants and the more traditional hospitality type sectors. i think this is very interesting, because, is it because we still— interesting, because, is it because we still have an aversion to going out? _ we still have an aversion to going out? it _ we still have an aversion to going out? it is — we still have an aversion to going out? it is because more people are working _

out? it is because more people are working from home? 0r out? it is because more people are working from home? or is it because we are _ working from home? or is it because we are actually becoming hermits? apparently, there was a statistic in this article — apparently, there was a statistic in this article which said that across the us, _ this article which said that across the us, people slept about 11 minutes— the us, people slept about 11 minutes more on average than they did in— minutes more on average than they did in 2019 — minutes more on average than they did in 2019 during the course of 2021— did in 2019 during the course of 2022~ so. — did in 2019 during the course of 2022. so, maybe we are actually literatty— 2022. so, maybe we are actually literally becoming hermits, and maybe — literally becoming hermits, and maybe we are sleeping more. fine, maybe we are sleeping more. one, this test that _ maybe we are sleeping more. one, this test that out _ maybe we are sleeping more. one, this test that out by _ maybe we are sleeping more. one, this test that out by asking - maybe we are sleeping more. our this test that out by asking bryan. do you sleep 11 minutes more now? probably, but i have a two—year—old and a five—year—old, so i think i sleep a little bit more now. what 0k, fair enough. you still go at a restaurant? ok, fair enough. you still go at a restaurant?— ok, fair enough. you still go at a restaurant? you look like the kind of man who _ restaurant? you look like the kind of man who likes _ restaurant? you look like the kind of man who likes fine _ restaurant? you look like the kind of man who likes fine meal. i restaurant? you look like the kind of man who likes fine meal. we i restaurant? you look like the kind l of man who likes fine meal. we still to out and of man who likes fine meal. we still go out and we _ of man who likes fine meal. we still go out and we do — of man who likes fine meal. we still go out and we do our _ of man who likes fine meal. we still go out and we do our best, - of man who likes fine meal. we still go out and we do our best, but i of man who likes fine meal. we still go out and we do our best, but you | go out and we do our best, but you have to force yourself, because kids make you hermits. they make you want to stay at home and not deal with the drama of being outside, but my wife and i do a very good job of getting out of the house and keeping our sanity. find getting out of the house and keeping oursani . �* , , our sanity. and rebecca, there is serious issue _ our sanity. and rebecca, there is serious issue to _ our sanity. and rebecca, there is serious issue to this, _ our sanity. and rebecca, there is serious issue to this, because i our sanity. and rebecca, there is i serious issue to this, because some businesses have had to close since the pandemic. i remember seeing a

lot of sandwich shops and small businesses that were around offices, had to either close or change their business model.— had to either close or change their business model. exactly, and i think there are a — business model. exactly, and i think there are a lot _ business model. exactly, and i think there are a lot of— business model. exactly, and i think there are a lot of myths _ business model. exactly, and i think there are a lot of myths that - business model. exactly, and i think there are a lot of myths that go i there are a lot of myths that go around — there are a lot of myths that go around as— there are a lot of myths that go around as well, because restaurants are actually— around as well, because restaurants are actually saying they are about 80% of— are actually saying they are about 80% of their pre—pandemic traffic, so when _ 80% of their pre—pandemic traffic, so when you go out, and you say i've had two _ so when you go out, and you say i've had two book— so when you go out, and you say i've had two book somewhere and a prayer seems _ had two book somewhere and a prayer seems crowded, it is actually more about— seems crowded, it is actually more about staff— seems crowded, it is actually more about staff shortages and supply shortages than it is about the fact the rest _ shortages than it is about the fact the rest rooms are doing well. —— and everywhere seems crowded. there is a serious _ and everywhere seems crowded. there is a serious side to this and it actually— is a serious side to this and it actually suggest a longer term shift in our— actually suggest a longer term shift in our behaviours as well. —— the fact— in our behaviours as well. —— the fact that — in our behaviours as well. —— the fact that restaurants are doing wett~ — fact that restaurants are doing wett~ we — fact that restaurants are doing well. we aren't going out to some astute _ well. we aren't going out to some astute sandwich bars because we aren't _ astute sandwich bars because we aren't working as much from offices and we _ aren't working as much from offices and we are — aren't working as much from offices and we are working from home. speak for yourself- — and we are working from home. speak for yourself- i'm _ and we are working from home. speak for yourself. i'm still _ and we are working from home. speak for yourself. i'm still here _ and we are working from home. speak for yourself. i'm still here most i for yourself. i'm still here most days. bryan, why did you bring in your topic for the panel. mr; days. bryan, why did you bring in your topic for the panel.- your topic for the panel. my topic is a little bit _ your topic for the panel. my topic is a little bit scary. _ your topic for the panel. my topic is a little bit scary. it _ your topic for the panel. my topic is a little bit scary. it has - your topic for the panel. my topic is a little bit scary. it has to i your topic for the panel. my topic is a little bit scary. it has to do i is a little bit scary. it has to do with an airline pilot who was

recently charged with the attempted murder of 88 passengers. he tried to turn the fire extinguisher onto the engines on a plane. i read the story, and i'm someone who plays a lot, as is the case with a lot of viewers, i am sure, and lot, as is the case with a lot of viewers, iam sure, and it lot, as is the case with a lot of viewers, i am sure, and it scared the daylights out of me. the pilot sitting there, who told the authorities he needed to be handcuffed because he couldn't be trusted and he hadn't slept in so many others, and he had been depressed for the last couple of years, and this is a particular segment of the population that is entrusted with a lot of lives, and it seems to me they are not getting the proper support. he himself talked about not being able to go to a medical doctor puppet of losing his licence., so we had pilots with a tremendous amount of stress not getting sleep but afraid to get health care or medical care because they would lose their licence, and it is a advises them direct practice incentivises them from reaching out and getting the help they need. ——

forfear and getting the help they need. —— for fear of losing and getting the help they need. —— forfear of losing his and getting the help they need. —— for fear of losing his licence. and getting the help they need. —— forfear of losing his licence. i for fear of losing his licence. i think in the last year, the accident rate was one accident every 0.83 million flights, so you are still safe to fly, bryan. don't wait. let me bring you in, rebecca, because another thing that changed a lot in supplying habits is the pandemic. there were a lot of people who stopped flying as much since, so very briefly, your thoughts on bryan's topic. my very briefly, your thoughts on itryan's topic-— very briefly, your thoughts on bryan's topic. very briefly, your thoughts on b an's toic. y ., , . ., bryan's topic. my thoughts are to sate the horror— bryan's topic. my thoughts are to sate the horror or _ bryan's topic. my thoughts are to sate the horror or terror - bryan's topic. my thoughts are to sate the horror or terror of i bryan's topic. my thoughts are to sate the horror or terror of being | sate the horror or terror of being in mid—flight and somebody taking that type _ in mid—flight and somebody taking that type of act. it must be absolutely terrifying, but to be fair, _ absolutely terrifying, but to be fair, the — absolutely terrifying, but to be fair, the airline controlled it and it ended — fair, the airline controlled it and it ended well, and the guy got the help that — it ended well, and the guy got the help that he needed, but this issue of mental— help that he needed, but this issue of mental health and being exposed to extreme tension, for example, by flying _ to extreme tension, for example, by flying an _ to extreme tension, for example, by flying an aircraft, it is something that does— flying an aircraft, it is something that does need to be dealt with, because — that does need to be dealt with, because there was the incident where

a plane _ because there was the incident where a plane came down over europe 18 months _ a plane came down over europe 18 months ago, two years ago, for the same _ months ago, two years ago, for the same reason — months ago, two years ago, for the same reason or it might have even been _ same reason or it might have even been longer— same reason or it might have even been longer ago than that. i�*m same reason or it might have even been longer ago than that. i'm very sor , i been longer ago than that. i'm very sorry. i will— been longer ago than that. i'm very sorry, i will have _ been longer ago than that. i'm very sorry, i will have to _ been longer ago than that. i'm very sorry, i will have to stop _ been longer ago than that. i'm very sorry, i will have to stop you i sorry, i will have to stop you there. we are running out of time on there. we are running out of time on the programme. rebecca and bryan, as always, thank you forjoining us. thank you joining on is on the context. hello from the bbc sport centre. we start in the champions league — where we're into the final stages of a busy night of football — with three british teams in action. newcastle are one of those, but their unbeaten start looks to be over. they're losing to german side borussia dortmund 1—0, felix nmecha with dortmund's goal. defeat would leave newcastle third in the group with paris saint germain beating ac milan 3—0 in the group's other match.

manchester city were having a difficult night in the swiss capital bern. there is five minutes left there. but a penalty and this from erling haaland has put them 3—1 up against young boys and on course to maintain their 100 per cent start to the group stages. and a draw looking likely too at celtic but it could have been much more for the home side. celtic led twice against atletico madrid but the spanish side equalised both times and the points look as though they're going to be shared. they are at five minutes of stoppage time. in the championship, wayne rooney has lost his first home game in charge of birmingham, as they were beaten by hull city 2—0. preston are heading up to third — but there was late drama at deepdale which stopped them getting all three points. they were leading 2—1 but in the sixth minute of stoppage time, an own goal from ched evans gave southampton a point — as the game finished 2—2. it's been another day of stunning batting at the men's cricket world cup

as glenn maxwell rewrote the record books with an historic innings. he hit a century offjust a0 balls, the fastest in world cup history to put australia in complete control against the netherlands. david warner also made 100 as australia set their opponents 400 to win. and australia's bowlers followed their batting example. adam zampa the pick of them, finishing with four wickets as the netherlands were bowled out forjust 90 — losing by a record 309 runs. i love the fastest 50, fastest 100 records. i think they are pretty cool records and sometimes, to the detriment of myself, i've always probably push the boundaries a bit too much. i've been in those positions before where i could make vast hundreds, when i get on a run, i know i'm difficult to bowl two. it is just about getting past the first ball.

in basel, andy murray is a in a tight tussle against argentina's tomas echeveri in the second round. the brit took the opening set in a tie break before losing the second 6—3 with the final set underway. disappointment forfellow brit cameron norrie — who's been knocked out of the austrian open in the second round. he was beaten in straight sets by alexander zverev, losing 6—2, 6—4, in a match that lasted just over an hour. there's been a double retirement for two british rugby players today. wales fly—half leigh halfpenny has revealed the match against the barbarians a week on saturday will be his last international appearance, while ben youngs, england's most capped men's player, will end his international career after the world cup third—place play—off against argentina on friday winning his 127th and final cap. youngs made his test debut against scotland in march 2010 when current coach steve borthwick was captain. i feel incredibly proud to have done it for this long. i think it's taken a huge amount

of effort to do it for 13 years, and it's just fitting. it feels right. i feel so privileged to be able to play and walk away on my terms. i've always had this focus of getting to this world cup, and i neverfelt that after this world cup, i would need to carry on or anything like that. i look forward to playing club rugby and look forward to supporting this team from a distance, but it's been a great ride. meanwhile, the rugby football union have revealed talks are underway for a women's international against new zealand at twickenham next year — in what would be a repeat of last year's world cup final. england's women first played at twickenham last year — when over 58,000 fans watched them beat france to win the six nations grand slam. really exciting as a squad, to be honest. we are a squad that wants to keep breaking world records, and what better place to do it than at twickenham, again, against new

zealand? i think another stand—alone game. the others we had the island one in six nations, but you have new zealand there, it will be a game we want to be involved in and actually keep breaking world records. —— we had the first black one. manchester city have beaten young boys three goals to one. —— we had the ireland one. all the rest on the bbc sport website, untilthen, good night. hello there. we did have some sunshine today through the midlands and wales in particular. the earlier heavy rain across southern parts of england cleared away, but it was rather cloudy in scotland and that cloud likely to linger into this evening and overnight. same, too, across parts of the north—east of england

with some showery outbreaks of rain, a brisk east wind. at the same time, a weather front moving in towards northern ireland bringing some heavier outbreaks of rain, also in towards wales, the south—west of england. and as we approach midnight and the early hours of thursday morning, that wet weather pushing in towards the midlands, the north—west of england and in towards the far south—east. temperatures here overnight, a rather chilly four degrees in norwich. not as cold in scotland compared with last night, and mild in the south—west at around 11 celsius. into thursday, a low pressure situated to our west once again bringing weather fronts, showery outbreaks of rain and some brisk winds around the south—west coast and the north and north—east coast of scotland. through the day, we've got the overnight rain continuing to track its way northwards towards the north—east of england and further showery outbreaks of rain through scotland as well. some of this wet weather could well become fairly stagnant across eastern areas through the end of the week. elsewhere on thursday, we've got some sunshine, but also a number of sharp showers and temperatures around 11—15 celsius. on friday once again, low pressure situated to the west, sending weather fronts, showery outbreaks of rain our way. there will be some brighter skies in the mix at times, too. you can see, though, certainly across parts of scotland, outbreaks of rain consistently pushing in from the north sea

on those brisk east, south—east winds. elsewhere for much of england and wales, it's a bright friday, plenty of sunshine around, but also a number of heavy showers. same, too, in towards parts of the northern ireland. temperatures similar. and then into the weekend, that area of low pressure still with us, so further weather fronts and outbreaks of rain. and at the same time, we're starting to see a bit of a north wind developing, bringing some cooler conditions to the far north of scotland. at the same time, in between, we've got this area of rain, which could cause a few issues through parts of eastern scotland. elsewhere on saturday, we've got outbreaks of rain and some sunshine through the midlands, east anglia and the north—east of england. so a rather unsettled outlook, and it stays that way through the tail end of the weekend and into the start of next week, too, with some sunshine but also showers or longer spells of rain at times. that's the forecast.

tonight at 10pm... israel's prime minister says a ground invasion of gaza is coming, as the un warns the israeli blockade means fuel could run out in the territory tonight. hospitals in gaza — already under huge strain — are forced to ration their services, with only emergency cases seen. israel's prime minister made a staunch defence of the bombardment of gaza — they were raining hellfire on hamas, he said, and this was only the beginning. translation: we are preparing for a ground invasion. _ i will not elaborate on when, how or how many. also on the programme tonight... the social media war — how the death of two four—year—olds — one palestinian,

one israeli — have been used by people trying to spread false claims online. mps vote to suspend the former conservative minister peter bone from parliament for six weeks — it could lead to a by—election. good chance of a goal. dortmund dent newcastle's progress in europe, as they beat the home side 1—0 in the champions league. 0n newsnight at 10.30 — the un says its aid operations in gaza will start winding down tomorrow for lack of fuel. the brinkmanship of trading humanitarian aid for the release of hostages continues. good evening from jerusalem. 18 days after hamas killed 1,400 people in israel, benjamin netanyahu gave a trenchant defence of his bombardment of gaza