rests which we are appearing on is, rests on its _ which we are appearing on is, rests on its news — which we are appearing on is, rests on its news ultimately. _ which we are appearing on is, rests on its news ultimately. the - which we are appearing on is, restsi on its news ultimately. the accuracy of its _ on its news ultimately. the accuracy of its new — on its news ultimately. the accuracy of its new i— on its news ultimately. the accuracy of its news. i think— on its news ultimately. the accuracy of its news. i think when _ on its news ultimately. the accuracy of its news. i think when history- on its news ultimately. the accuracy of its news. i think when history is. of its news. i think when history is written. _ of its news. i think when history is written. that— of its news. i think when history is written, that will— of its news. i think when history is written, that will be, _ of its news. i think when history is written, that will be, it _ of its news. i think when history is written, that will be, it will - of its news. i think when history is written, that will be, it will be - of its news. i think when history is written, that will be, it will be a l written, that will be, it will be a landmark — written, that will be, it will be a landmark moment. _ written, that will be, it will be a landmark moment. i— written, that will be, it will be a landmark moment. i think- written, that will be, it will be a i landmark moment. i think you're right— landmark moment. i think you're right alison. _ landmark moment. i think you're right alison, organisations, - landmark moment. i think you're right alison, organisations, the l right alison, organisations, the leaders — right alison, organisations, the leaders have _ right alison, organisations, the leaders have to _ right alison, organisations, the leaders have to deal _ right alison, organisations, the leaders have to deal with - right alison, organisations, the leaders have to deal with this l right alison, organisations, the . leaders have to deal with this stuff swiftly— leaders have to deal with this stuff swiftly and — leaders have to deal with this stuff swiftly and transparently. - leaders have to deal with this stuff swiftly and transparently. i'm - leaders have to deal with this stuff swiftly and transparently. i'm not i swiftly and transparently. i'm not sure the — swiftly and transparently. i'm not sure the bbc_ swiftly and transparently. i'm not sure the bbc yet _ swiftly and transparently. i'm not sure the bbc yet has _ swiftly and transparently. i'm not sure the bbc yet has been- swiftly and transparently. i'm not sure the bbc yet has been totally transparent— sure the bbc yet has been totally transparent about _ sure the bbc yet has been totally transparent about its _ sure the bbc yet has been totally transparent about its discussions| transparent about its discussions with huw— transparent about its discussions with huw edwards, _ transparent about its discussions with huw edwards, as— transparent about its discussions with huw edwards, as various . transparent about its discussions - with huw edwards, as various details came _ with huw edwards, as various details came out _ with huw edwards, as various details came out. , . with huw edwards, as various details cameout. , . , , came out. there is so much distrust in news, came out. there is so much distrust in news. it — came out. there is so much distrust in news. it is— came out. there is so much distrust in news, it is important— came out. there is so much distrust in news, it is important to _ came out. there is so much distrust in news, it is important to have - in news, it is important to have that— in news, it is important to have that relationship of trust, that if that relationship of trust, that if that breaks down in any way, that taihts_ that breaks down in any way, that taints everything that it has created _ taints everything that it has created. . ~ taints everything that it has created. . ,, , ., taints everything that it has created. . ~' , ., taints everything that it has created. . ,, . ., ., created. thank you so much to our -anel created. thank you so much to our anel. i created. thank you so much to our panel- i will _ created. thank you so much to our panel. i will no _ created. thank you so much to our panel. i will no doubt _ created. thank you so much to our panel. i will no doubt be _ created. thank you so much to our panel. i will no doubt be talk - created. thank you so much to our| panel. i will no doubt be talk about it on monday. and we mustn't forget the awful things that were done to

those poor children, the victims. let's take a quick look at a few of the stories on the front pages. it isa it is a varied bunch. the daily telegraph, the secrets of how five tory mps were felled, from a memoir. the mirror celebrates the life of sven—goran eriksson, the former england manager, whose funeral was today with david beckham one of the guests. the times looks at the story, volodymyr zelensky, putin burns our city as west delays. the plea from volodymyr zelensky to allow... any computer has died and i will have to read it from here. the ft, i can't read it. an economic story on ft weekend. the daily express prime minister, please keep promise to change cruel law. relating to assisted dying and the

campaign to bring in assisted dying, ester ra ntzen campaign to bring in assisted dying, ester rantzen has said. a surge in uk private health care as people turn from the nhs. those are the papers. you can get tomorrow. thank you to everyone who has come on the show. alison, john and evelyn. victoria is back on monday. until then have a great weekend. good night.

four paving the way for ukraine to use long—range missile supplied by the west are russian territory becomes as moscow continues to warn of the consequences of such moves in the un telling the security council that would mean nato was conducting direct war with russia. in another sign of the raised tensions, the diplomatic staff have been expelled from russia accused of spying. they say the claim is baseless and chris mason is the report. the prime minister arrived this evening in his second visit here in two months. pressing meeting with soon former

president, why? the urgency of the situation in the middle east and ukraine. a significant element of these talks thatis a significant element of these talks that is the deployment of these long—range missiles and uk are a supply store owned shadows to uk but only for use within ukraine. the coming weeks could see that change allowing them to be fired into russia, postman the question, with what consequence. how will vladimir putin respond? from that moment, nato is conducting direct war with russia, in this case, we

left to take the relative take to make relevant positions for all the consequences for this that the western aggressors would face. but there are consequences to not acting too. president zelensky is desperate for more help. president zelensky is desperate for more hel. ~ . ., more help. with vladimir putin and his accomplices, _ more help. with vladimir putin and his accomplices, they _ more help. with vladimir putin and his accomplices, they must - more help. with vladimir putin and his accomplices, they must feel - more help. with vladimir putin and his accomplices, they must feel all| his accomplices, they must feel all the problems that war brings in the war must— the problems that war brings in the war must become significantly harder for russia _ war must become significantly harder for russia. and war must become significantly harder for russia. �* . war must become significantly harder for russia. . . ., for russia. and a reminder that words are _ for russia. and a reminder that words are not _ for russia. and a reminder that words are notjust _ for russia. and a reminder that words are notjust actions - for russia. and a reminder that words are not just actions thatl for russia. and a reminder that - words are notjust actions that have consequences, russia choosing to announce that it picked out six british diplomats last month and their pictures all over russian television and the foreign office asked us not identify them but insisted moscow claims they spies but —— that they were spies were baseless. in this region of northern ukraine, a conflict without obvious

and produces no end of thorny dilemmas. there will be more to come. with more, here's our north american editor sarah smith was also in washington where officials are working to find a solution to avoid a wider conflict with russia. what a wider conflict with russia. what officials are _ a wider conflict with russia. what officials are stressing _ a wider conflict with russia. what officials are stressing is _ a wider conflict with russia. transit officials are stressing is they're not talking about changing the policy on whether ukraine can use american supplied weapons to strike and said russia even if they do agree that storm shadows can be used to do so. gordon mentioned not under consideration at the moment because it has been a top priority the white house all along to avoid a direct confrontation between america and russia, something that aydin describes as being world war iii. but interestingly, he is coming under pressure from republicans in congress who want him to allow american weapons to be used in russia and they've written to him

thinking to lift the restrictions on long—range missiles and donald trump, if reelected to the white house would take a very different view and would likely and us military aid to ukraine and that is in everybody�*s mind and president biden might be approaching my the last big decisions he about ukraine. sarah smith there. what could the consequences be if the west loosened the rules on the storm shadow missiles. here's gordon carrera. these are the western weapons of the heart of today's debate, and the storm shadow system which has a range of at least 250 km. storm shadow has already been used by ukraine against a russian base in occupied crimea last year. but up until now, the country supplying these weapons have toward

in occupied crimea last year, but up until now the countries supplying these weapons have told ukraine it can't fire them into russia, but there's been pressure for that to change. the reason is that russia has been making advances on the front line inside ukraine. it's been hitting ukrainian positions using glide bombs, and its forces have been supported from over the border, inside russia. what ukraine wants to be able to do is use the longer range of the western missiles to strike deeper into russia, targeting the command centres and ammunition depots supporting moscow's advance. so, what are the risks? vladimir putin says ukraine using these weapons inside russia would be an escalation, claiming they require western assistance and meaning nato countries would be directly involved in the war. but russia has set out red lines, like the supply of fighterjets in the past, which have been crossed without leading to a wider war between nato and russia. russia could still respond in other ways though, maybe upping its existing campaign

of sabotage with arson attacks, or perhaps through cyber attacks. these missiles though are not likely to be a game changer, but they could help lift some of the military pressure on ukraine and signal continued western support, and that means those backing their use believe it's worth the risk of antagonising moscow. the two astronauts stuck on the space station would have been speaking for the first time about the challenges of living in space for such a long time. blasting off for such a long time. blasting off for the international space station at the beginning ofjune and it was an eight day mission three months on, their student space. this is theirfirst press on, their student space. this is their first press conference towards questions about how they feel about being stuck in space. you

questions about how they feel about being stuck in space.— being stuck in space. you ask what we miss, being stuck in space. you ask what we miss. the _ being stuck in space. you ask what we miss, the things _ being stuck in space. you ask what we miss, the things that _ being stuck in space. you ask what we miss, the things that we - being stuck in space. you ask what| we miss, the things that we always miss, _ we miss, the things that we always miss, our— we miss, the things that we always miss, ourfamilies, and this we miss, the things that we always miss, our families, and this my two dogs. _ miss, our families, and this my two dogs. and _ miss, our families, and this my two dogs. and as— miss, our families, and this my two dogs, and as my friends but like butch— dogs, and as my friends but like butch said, there's so many people that is— butch said, there's so many people that is sending us messages and makes _ that is sending us messages and makes us — that is sending us messages and makes us feeljust right at home. butch and suni left earth with leaks in the propulsion system. some of the thrusters cut out during docking. they arrived safely, greeted with the usual hugs. but engineers wanted to get to the bottom of the thruster problems before bringing them home. they never did, so do they feel let down by boeing, who made the starliner spacecraft? let down? absolutely not. we're pushing the edges of the envelope in everything that we do and it is not easy. starliner is now backing away from station. - starliner returned to earth last week without butch and suni. boeing said it would be completely safe for them, but nasa overruled them, and the astronauts said for the first time that they agreed.

we found some things that we just could not get comfortable with, putting us back in the starliner, when we had other options. we could have gotten to the point i believe where we could have returned on starliner, but we just simply ran out of time. butch and suni seem to be enjoying life on the space station. this is my happy place, i love being up here in space. it'sjust fun, you know. every day you do something that's "work". you can do it upside down. suni and butch are working with the rest of the space station crew with experiments, maintenance and...having fun. pallab ghosh, bbc news. this is bbc news. a man from sunderland has become the first in the country to admit a charge of riot after widespread public disorder last month and parts of england and wales. 32 years old, he

pleaded guilty during a short hearing at newcastle crown court. daniel sanford has the details. riot, one was a 15—year—old boy. he became the first to plead guilty to the offence and newcastle crown court heard he was a part of a group of 20 men bombarding the police with heavy objects and forcing them to retreat and he will not be sentenced for another two weeks but the maximum punishment for riot is ten years in prison. also in court today, christian circled within the black bandanna seen here fighting police two days later outside of a hotel housing asylum—seekers near the room. he was jailed for two years and eight months at sheffield crown court. the bbc is tracking all

of the rioting cases as they go to the courts and close to 270 people have now been convicted and sent to prison with an average jail time of over two years. and police forces are still going through footage trying to identify further rioters. charged with engaging in controlling and coercive behaviour against his estranged wife. the presenter who is 54 estranged wife. the presenter who is 5a appeared at the magistrates�* court earlier. welcome to the repair shop. jay blades made his name on the repair shop. it�*s all about preserving and restoring. we bring the old back to new. he became the star of the popular show in which beloved but broken heirlooms are restored. oh, yes! we are the only one. it�*s the repair shop

that he�*s talking about. we just got a bafta. in may 2023, he and the team won a bafta for a special royal edition of the repair shop. this furniture restorer, who grew up in hackney in east london, went on to present a series of programmes and was made an mbe. but today, he appeared in court in kidderminster, charged with controlling and coercive behaviour towards his wife, lisa zbozen. the couple had married in november 2022, but lisa zbozen announced at the beginning of may they had separated. the day after, police say they were called to an address. three, two, one, let�*s go. go, go, keep going. a programme featuring jay blades that was due to go out tonight has been rescheduled, and buckinghamshire new university says he has resigned from his post as chancellor. and my love for restoring furniture landed me a job as a presenter. jay blades is due to appear in court again at worcester crown court in october.

plans to build the first steep coal mined in more than 30 years of been crushed by the high court. the company involved had originally been given permission to develop the site at whitehaven by the previous conservative government but climate camping groups challenged to move. here�*s danny savage. for campaigners against a new coal mine in west cumbria, today was a good day. we�*ve won, and it�*s really positive and hopeful and gives me optimism for future court cases. this is what the site on the cumbrian coast could have looked like. the first new deep coal mine in england for decades had cleared many hurdles to get the go—ahead. but those against it claimed the government didn�*t take into consideration the environmental impact of burning the coal extracted. a judge today ruled previous assumptions about emissions were legally flawed. the perennial issue of energy use

emissions and the need to consider the full climate impact of the development is coming up again and again, and this ruling is just a further nail in the coffin, as we see it, for new fossil fuel projects. opposition to the mining plans, though, are not unanimous. whitehaven is an area which is built on mining heritage, and there are plenty of people disappointed by today�*s development, and not seeing the potentialjobs that the project could have brought to the area. i think they should go ahead with it. i definitely do. it will bring jobs and plus, as i say, we still need the coal, don�*t we? my great grandfather worked down the mines many, many years ago, so it's something that within my family it just always happened. so i think being brought up within that mindset, i personally don't see an issue. i think it's good for the economy, i think it should happen. - i think the generation ofjobs, why not? - very proud community of coal mining... this man campaigned publicly and loudly for the mine to go ahead. this mine would have brought much—needed prosperity, it would have brought well—paid jobs, significant numbers of them,

probably around 2000 when you take the supply chain into account, and it would have brought opportunities for our young people. but it�*s not looking hopeful for pro—mining people around here. the company behind the scheme says it�*s now considering the implications of today�*sjudgment. history may not repeat itself on this coastline. in cumbria, the company behind the mind plans since it�*s now considering the implications of today�*s judgment. there�*s been a crackdown in russia on anyone expressing anti—war views, even everyday conversations can have dire consequences. russians are reporting fellow citizens to the police with some facing prison terms. it�*s revived crimped memories

of the soviet past one denouncing colleagues and neighbours was widespread. a doctor put in court, not the clinic. the 68—year—old paediatrician faces ten years in prison, accused of spreading fake news about the russian army. he russians are reporting fellow citizens to the police with some facing prison terms. the 68—year—old paediatrician faces ten years in prison, accused of spreading fake news about the russian army. nadezhda tells me, "i read about this kind of thing happening to others. i never imagined it would happen to me." the story began at this moscow medical centre. a patient�*s mother claimed that the doctor had told her russian soldiers in ukraine are legitimate targets. the woman recorded an angry video. her ex—husband had been killed

fighting in ukraine. then she wrote this denunciation of the doctor to police. it was enough to put her on trial. 400 miles away, different trial, same charges. near st petersburg, hairdresser anna alexandrova had fallen out with her neighbour irina over a plot of land in their village. their family feud led to anna being reported and accused of posting messages critical of the war in ukraine. she faces up to 15 years in prison. any regrets from the other side? "i feel sorry for her," says irina�*s mother, natalya. "i don�*t want her to get a long sentence." "i want her to receive a just punishment," says irina. across the country, there are reports of russians informing on russians. one thing russia�*s war in ukraine has done here is turbo—charge the hunt for internal enemies, for alleged traitors. and it�*s in this atmosphere of us against them that you get neighbour

snitching on neighbour, students informing on their teachers, professors on students, and even parishioners denouncing priests. news archive: one thing stalin i did not give them, their freedom. .. sounds familiar. under soviet dictator josef stalin, denunciation was actively encouraged. the prison camps, the gulag, were full of victims who had been stitched on by their fellow citizens. who had been snitched on by their fellow citizens. what i find really remarkable is how quickly russian genetic memory has come back. how things that people who didn�*t live in those times suddenly act as if they did. suddenly they are squealing on others. yes, it is a soviet practice, but it�*s also something about the russian genetic code, or fear of trying to protect themselves at the expense of others. and in this atmosphere, look what�*s happening. shouting. some russians are taking the law

into their own hands. on a moscow bus, two men attack 87—year—old dmitry grinchy. they say they overheard him insulting russian mercenaries fighting in ukraine. translation: he lunged at me, | flashing his eyes and gnashing his teeth as if he wanted to bite me. he called over his son, a big guy, who pressed his finger into my arm to hurt me. i�*ve got bruises here and here. the two men forced dmitry off the bus and dragged him to police. he wasn�*t charged, but the incident has left dmitry shaken and angry. translation: the russian - constitution says that everyone has the right to free speech. why should others get to say what they think and not me? under stalin, dmitry�*s father was arrested

and executed, an innocent man. russia�*s past is a painful one, but it�*s the present that worries dmitry. with russia once again searching for enemies and agents and heading in a dangerous direction. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. prince harry since fatherhood is given in a renewed sense of purpose to make this world a better place. he has been speaking ahead of his birthday and comments released to the bbc. her senior royal correspondent has the story. his 305 have been a decade of significant change for the duke of sussex. ten years ago, he says he felt anxious. he had just left the army. he had split up from his girlfriend,

cressida bonas, and was searching for a fresh purpose in life. public duties were framed around new ideas and causes. and then he met meghan markle. now a husband and a father, he has told the bbc he is excited about reaching a0 this weekend. another great grandchild. in a statement by his spokesperson, prince harry said, "becoming the father of two incredibly kind and funny kids has given me a fresh perspective on life. back in the uk in may to work with his charities, there has been speculation that prince harry would like a more permanent move back to britain. but those who know him well have told me he has no interest in giving up the life he�*s built in america. his mother�*s legacy still features in his public work. in 1997, diana princess of wales walked through a partially cleared

minefield in angola, highlighting efforts to make countries safe of the war. 22 years later, her youngest son did the same, and that level of support matters. because of his mother�*s legacy in 1997, and because he�*s been back to see the difference in 25 years, he gets that it�*s a long game, and he is prepared to... you know, he understands that we need that kind of commitment from the whole world in order to clear countries so they can recover after war. and that�*s what he really brings. the family fractures of recent years have been painful for all concerned, especially the bitter fallout with his brother. there are no signs of a reconciliation. but one charity has kept links with both william and harry, their mother�*s memory the common thread. honoured to have both of them. but, on the other hand, they've always both said, you know, it's their mother's charity, they are deeply committed to her, deeply committed to the work, and it's something that theyjust continue to support. prince harry will spend his birthday on sunday

privately with his family. he is then going away with a group of close friends to mark what he hopes will be a less turbulent decade for him. daniela relph, bbc news. reaching a plea deal to bring his drink—driving case to an end. he is initially charged with driving while intoxicated but he pleaded guilty. to the less serious traffic offence of driving whilst impaired, which is noncriminal. he has been ordered to pay a $500 fine with a $260 surcharge and he is also had to complete 25 hours of community service and make a public safety announcement. he spoke to reporters earlier outside of court. to everyone _ earlier outside of court. trr everyone watching and listening, evenif everyone watching and listening, even if you had one drink, do not

tip behind the wheel of a car. there is so many alternatives, call a friend, tekken huber, there is many travel apps, take a taxi. this is a mistake that i made but i�*m hoping that whoever is watching and listening right now can learn from this mistake and they certainly have and like i said, even one drink, do not get behind the wheel of the car. the front row of a runway show is a world away from the front lines of ukraine. but tonight in london, ukrainian designers debuted their new collections in a show at london fashion week — with a war veteran taking to the catwalk. emer mccarthy was there.

london fashion week is well under way. we are here at the ua in uk fashion show and it�*s all about celebrating and showcasing ukrainian designers. there are four ukrainian designers. there are four ukrainian designers that are showcasing their collection and we spoke to a few people involved on what it takes to get a show like this off the ground. sometimes very challenging, very creative and very passionate and definitely it is my favourite. yes, i love this but in my heart, i can say it is one of the world and all of them trying to do their best and they make very good mix. 50 of them trying to do their best and they make very good mix.- they make very good mix. so the messaue they make very good mix. so the message that — they make very good mix. so the message that my _ they make very good mix. so the message that my presenter- they make very good mix. so the message that my presenter wanti they make very good mix. so the i message that my presenter want to show people is that war is still going on and it is really terrible

things going on in the country and it, the second message is i want to say to people that still, people who had injuries like me can participate in fashion shows and still can be passing on these messages to people who want to tell the world that we are hoping the world is going to end soon we want to tell people that it is not over and do not forget that. ukrainian fashion and creativity all on display as well in a message of hope. the funeral has taken place of the first foreign football manager to take charge of england. he died in august of pancreatic cancer. erickson was the tactician who led the golden generation —— eriksson.

there was his former partner nancy and his last rather months, sven—goran eriksson shared some observations in the documentary. thank you for everything, doctors, players. _ thank you for everything, doctors, players, the crowd, fantastic. take care of— players, the crowd, fantastic. take care of yourself and take care of your— care of yourself and take care of your life — care of yourself and take care of your life. and livid. —— live it. -- live it. the funeral of sven-goran _ -- live it. the funeral of sven-goran eriksson . -- live it. the funeral of| sven-goran eriksson was -- live it. the funeral of- sven-goran eriksson was held -- live it. the funeral of— sven-goran eriksson was held earlier sven—goran eriksson was held earlier today. let us take a look at some of tomorrow�*s front pages and the daily express leads with the terminally

ill tv campaigner urging the prime minister to hold on legalising existed take to dying. —— assisted dying. being used inside, the financial times meanwhile reports on china�*s rapidly ageing population and declining birth rate resulting in a rise in the retirement age from then to 62 to 63 and most women expected to stop working at 58 instead of 55. the daily mirror features the return of strictly come dancing on the bbc and also the funeral of the former england football boss sven—goran eriksson. the daily star brings us a picture of larry the cat — and the alleged comment made by a government mp about the downing street mouser. the daily telegraph has a photo of the bbc one�*s

�*repair shop�* presenter, jay blades — who�*s been charged