israel vows to continue attacking hezbollah, saying it's killed a senior commander. health authorities say more than 560 people including children have also been killed. a growing number of civilians escaped southern lebanon. tens of thousands of people leave their homes to get away from the violence. here, we'll have more for the labour conference, where sir keir starmer is laid out his long—term project for the uk. we his long-term pro'ect for the uk. we must his long—term project for the uk. - must build a new britain, built from that age—old spirit of creativity and enterprise — the pride and ambition for working people. find ambition for working people. and we'll -la ambition for working people. and we'll play a _ ambition for working people. and we'll play a full report on the battle in the side of the empire, playing out in court today. that's all coming up, but though

sport with sarah now. straight to chester le—street, where england's cricketers are in a must—win match if they're to keep their one—day series against australia alive. england won the toss and chose to field — and started strongly — jofra archer with two wickets — including the dismissal of steve smith thanks to a great catch from brydon carse. but a late flurry of runs — including an unbeaten 77 from alex carey saw australia set england 305 to win and england's chase has not started well — losing two early wickets. england are currently 47—2 after 11 overs. jackson brooks at the crease setting things up. arsenal manager mikel arteta has defended his side's tactics in their 2—2 draw with manchester city — insisting they were "normal". having played the whole

of the second half with ten men, arsenal were accused of time—wasting against city, who eventually equalised in the 98th minute. arteta has also alluded to the fact his team weren't play—acting, but instead had legitmate fitness issues, which will impact them in their league cup match against bolton tomorrow. i always prefer the facts then the words. supposing _ i always prefer the facts then the words. supposing things. - i always prefer the facts then the words. supposing things. let's . i always prefer the facts then the i words. supposing things. let's see who's level tomorrow, and then we can talk about these things. so, arteta with injury concerns — and manchester city have a big one of their own, too. their influential midfielder rodri will have further tests on the knee injury that he suffered during sunday's match. rodri travelled to spain on monday for initial tests and reports suggest it could be a lengthy absence — with some suggesting he may not return again this season. well, city are in league cup action tonight — they face watford at the etihad stadium.

that's one of four third—round fixtures tonight. afc wimbledon should have also been playing against newcastle, but their match against newcastle was postponed yesterday after their ground was flooded. more than 100,000 litres of water has been pumped out of plough lane after the nearby river wandle broke its banks on sunday night. the real sad thing here is the pitch damage _ the real sad thing here is the pitch damage and how long it's going to take us_ damage and how long it's going to take us to — damage and how long it's going to take us to get back on track, but we were _ take us to get back on track, but we were looking forward to a sold—out game _ were looking forward to a sold—out game against newcastle united. we were just _ game against newcastle united. we were just really sad to have to postpone _ were just really sad to have to postpone the game. we told every seat in _ postpone the game. we told every seat in the — postpone the game. we told every seat in the stadium and it would've been _ seat in the stadium and it would've been memorable occasion for us. sadly, _ been memorable occasion for us. sadly, we — been memorable occasion for us. sadly, we need to get to work on repairing — sadly, we need to get to work on repairing our pitch and hopefully getting — repairing our pitch and hopefully getting people back here very, very soon _ england rugby are closing in on their new defence coach,

withjoe el—abd close to agreeing a deal. el—abd, who's currently the head coach of french side 0yannax, is expected to be in place for the upcoming november internationals. he'll replace felixjones, who resigned last month. there's been triple medal success for great britain on day four of the para world—cycling championships. frances brown took the headlines as she took gold in the women's time trial. a moment of redemption for brown, who missed out on a gold at the paralympics, but was able to defend her world title that she won in glasgow last year. fellow brit kate toft won silver. fellow briton kate toft won silver. a silver too for finn graham in the men's time trial. graham was taking part in his first event since winning gold in paris over the summer, but was unable to get past france's florian bouziani. congratulations to then. plenty of sport on the website. that is it

from me at the moment. sarah, thanks so much. here in the uk, in his first speech as prime minister at labour party conference, sir keir starmer called for "restraint and de—escalation" on the border between lebanon and israel. he also pledged to continue helping ukraine, but domestically, he defended the cut to winter fuel payments for some pensioners and promised to "fix the foundations" at home. let's return to alex forsyth. we saw national renewal in the trade—offs that will be involved. we can speak now to peter kyle. there was a lot of speed for the prime minister about the need to ditch the gloom and be a bit more inspirational. was there enough of that? ~ ., inspirational. was there enough of that? . ., inspirational. was there enough of that? ~ ., ., ,

that? what we saw about the sheer extent of the _ that? what we saw about the sheer extent of the inheritance _ that? what we saw about the sheer extent of the inheritance that - that? what we saw about the sheer extent of the inheritance that we i extent of the inheritance that we had, it's a shared inheritance. we know there are challenges out there across the country. we have a shared difficult legacy dell that —— difficult legacy dell that —— difficult legacy. they also want to see us. those foundational aspects of running a country, the energy transition and we will have fairness baked in, which is why we are centring in aberdeen, so those industries which will have to transition can do so in a way that has the backing of the way they are putting forward. we're going to build one and a half million new houses. the veterans will get priority treatment through the process, and civil care leavers who are young and survivors of domestic

abuse. when we get those foundational things right going for our country, will make sure fairness is built from the beginning. let our country, will make sure fairness is built from the beginning.- is built from the beginning. let me ask ou is built from the beginning. let me ask you about _ is built from the beginning. let me ask you about this _ is built from the beginning. let me ask you about this place _ is built from the beginning. let me ask you about this place for - is built from the beginning. let me | ask you about this place for housing for veterans, care levers and sufferers of domestic abuse. how would you do that? there is huge pressure on social housing with waiting lists right through the roof and not enough social housing being built. , , ., ., built. firstly, we have to get building. _ built. firstly, we have to get building, and _ built. firstly, we have to get building, and keir— built. firstly, we have to get building, and keir was - built. firstly, we have to get building, and keir was very i built. firstly, we have to get - building, and keir was very honest about the fact will be ambitious, we will get cracking with her building programme, but there also be a price to pay for it. we need to take communities with us, but they also have to pay their role. he was very honest and talking about pylons and their speech. that is what we will do, but we will lead communities through it. there are some technical rules about where people can apply from different bits of housing. we are making sure with kids leaving

care, victims of domestic abuse, and veterans, will make the rules easier so they can have a broader area that they can apply for social housing in. those two things will solve the problems, particularly in dating. what's your keir starmer was talking about was there be short—term pay. now long will people have to wait? what people are seeing is action and keir gave this long list about what we have achieved injust keir gave this long list about what we have achieved in just two keir gave this long list about what we have achieved injust two months. in my department, we've been practising, putting into practice the statecraft the people expect of their government. that's why last week, you saw amazon announcing an £8 million investments. we offer a stable regular to the and we ended

the chaos and instability. 0nly stable regular to the and we ended the chaos and instability. only if we work toward this we can enable investment. that will require the refunds that we've announced and we're working for. we're unlocking investment so we will be able to do a lot of things, but there are other things that will take much longer and we are being very up front. but we're not wasting time. for those things that will take a longer time to achieve, we're starting now so we can get there as quickly as we can. this was the sir keir starmer�*s first speech as labour prime minister — the first labour prime minister — the first labour prime minister speech in 15 years. there's been criticism over freebies, there's been questions over number ten's staffing issues and of course, huge contention over the cut to the winter fuel payment. at this all been much bumpier than you wanted for your first conference? we been much bumpier than you wanted for your first conference?— for your first conference? we always knew it would _ for your first conference? we always knew it would be _ for your first conference? we always knew it would be hugely _ for your first conference? we always | knew it would be hugely challenging. the transition from opposition to government and the scrutiny that goes with it after 14 years of

opposition, we knew it will be challenging. my first role as elected official is as secretary of state. the learning curve is steep. what countries see it as all of us aspiring to live up to the standard. we are doing so. the rules matter and even where sometimes we haven't broken the rules but people still expect high standards, we are aspiring to the standards. crucially, we are setting about the statecraft people expect. we have ended the chaos, we have long—term plans, we aren't putting anything off that will create opportunities for britain into the future. we are investing in data centres will transition our economy for the best of the global economy going forward. this will benefit our country into the future notjust this will benefit our country into the future not just for this will benefit our country into the future notjust for months and weeks, but for decades ahead. we're getting cracking on the big transformation our country needs to undergo so that everyone from every background in every part of our country can benefit and mac what is

left behind. , , ., left behind. this is not -- no-one is left behind. _ left behind. this is not -- no-one is left behind. if _ left behind. this is not -- no-one is left behind. if you _ left behind. this is not -- no-one is left behind. if you could - left behind. this is not -- no-one is left behind. if you could sum i left behind. this is not -- no-one| is left behind. if you could sum up the mood, what would it be? 0ptimistic, and i can say purposeful. thank you very much for joining us. reaction to sir keir starmer�*s speech. it's gone down pretty well here. i guess what really matters now, and their cabinet ministers who acknowledge this, what matters now is this is a party that can deliver in government.— party that can deliver in government. . ., ., . ., ., government. alex, thanks once again. let's return to lebanon. 560 people have been killed since yesterday. israeli militaryjeeps have said they will accelerate that. promise to pound

the iran—backed group. translation: i have to say i am deeply impressed with the _ i have to say i am deeply impressed with the job — i have to say i am deeply impressed with the job that — i have to say i am deeply impressed with the job that is _ i have to say i am deeply impressed with the job that is done. _ i have to say i am deeply impressed with the job that is done. even - i have to say i am deeply impressed | with the job that is done. even more the job— with the job that is done. even more the job to _ with the job that is done. even more the job to he — with the job that is done. even more the job to be done. _ with the job that is done. even more the job to be done. we _ with the job that is done. even more the job to be done. we will- with the job that is done. even more the job to be done. we will continue| the job to be done. we will continue to hit— the job to be done. we will continue to hit hard _ the job to be done. we will continue to hit hard on— the job to be done. we will continue to hit hard on hezbollah and - the job to be done. we will continue to hit hard on hezbollah and i- the job to be done. we will continue to hit hard on hezbollah and i tell. to hit hard on hezbollah and i tell the people — to hit hard on hezbollah and i tell the people lebanon— to hit hard on hezbollah and i tell the people lebanon that - to hit hard on hezbollah and i tell the people lebanon that our warl the people lebanon that our war is not with— the people lebanon that our war is not with you. — the people lebanon that our war is not with you, our _ the people lebanon that our war is not with you, our war— the people lebanon that our war is not with you, our war is _ the people lebanon that our war is not with you, our war is with - not with you, our war is with hezbollah _ not with you, our war is with hezbollah i— not with you, our war is with hezbollah. i told _ not with you, our war is with hezbollah. i told you - not with you, our war is with hezbollah. i told you they. not with you, our war is with - hezbollah. i told you they would plant _ hezbollah. i told you they would plant the — hezbollah. i told you they would plant the missiles _ hezbollah. i told you they would plant the missiles and _ hezbollah. i told you they would plant the missiles and the - hezbollah. i told you they would i plant the missiles and the rockets in your— plant the missiles and the rockets in your garage _ plant the missiles and the rockets in your garage. anyone _ plant the missiles and the rockets in your garage. anyone was - plant the missiles and the rockets in your garage. anyone was in- plant the missiles and the rockets in your garage. anyone was in his| in your garage. anyone was in his later— in your garage. anyone was in his later living — in your garage. anyone was in his later living room. _ in your garage. anyone was in his later living room. rid _ in your garage. anyone was in his later living room. rid yourself - in your garage. anyone was in his later living room. rid yourself ofl later living room. rid yourself of the grip— later living room. rid yourself of the grip of— later living room. rid yourself of the grip of hezbollah. _ later living room. rid yourself of the grip of hezbollah.— the grip of hezbollah. we're director of _ the grip of hezbollah. we're director of the _ the grip of hezbollah. we're director of the national - the grip of hezbollah. we're - director of the national institute for national territory —— terrorism, i've been asking her if they were

markedly escalating this conflict. israel is trying to arrive at a situation that hezbollah, that doesn't have tens and thousands of rockets, in a different type of platform that they've been using against israel in the last 11 months everything will day. we're trying to get to a situation where we can tell that almost 70,000 israelis who live in the north in israel near the lebanese border that they can go home. in the last 11 months, they can't go home, their houses have been bombarded directly with every type of missile that you can think of, or never is easy. it's the innocent on all sides, but what israel is trying to do is to enable situation that hezbollah is not the one on the initiative, they are the one on the initiative, they are the one in defence that we were pushing to the place with our move. = est} to the place with our move. - 60

da s. to the place with our move. - 60 days- you _ to the place with our move. - 60 days. you share _ to the place with our move. - 60 days. you share the _ to the place with our move. - 60 days. you share the view- to the place with our move. - 60 days. you share the view of - to the place with our move. - 60 days. you share the view of the i days. you share the view of the defence minister, the strikes have been, quote, masterpiece? ianthem defence minister, the strikes have been, quote, masterpiece? when we talk about targeted _ been, quote, masterpiece? when we talk about targeted killings, - been, quote, masterpiece? when we talk about targeted killings, it - talk about targeted killings, it will be a question every single time. what do you do with the terrorists that hide themselves in the middle of civilian areas? you are turning that into that safe place. you don't want a safe place for terrorist, and israel has not done attacks like this for so many years because of the results. this isn'tjoy years because of the results. this isn't joy and years because of the results. this isn'tjoy and israel, and when we say precision targeting, you're absolutely right. it doesn't look nice, it's not surgical in that sense. ., w' nice, it's not surgical in that sense. ., ., ., sense. let me ask you about that hrase sense. let me ask you about that phrase that _ sense. let me ask you about that phrase that you _ sense. let me ask you about that phrase that you keep _ sense. let me ask you about that phrase that you keep using - sense. let me ask you about that i phrase that you keep using because at least 50 children are being killed since yesterday. 100 women, he israel keep using the phrase, targeted strikes. it doesn't sound that targeted. mr; targeted strikes. it doesn't sound that targeted-— that targeted. my heart goes out every single _ that targeted. my heart goes out every single one _ that targeted. my heart goes out every single one of _ that targeted. my heart goes out every single one of the _ that targeted. my heart goes out every single one of the women, |

that targeted. my heart goes out i every single one of the women, the children, the uninvolved. i live here and in that sense, it's as if it's tit—for—tat. i live in a country that is invested very heavily because of the different challenges in protected our civilians. we have a one half siblings today who are inside safe rooms that are being targeted. e rooms that are being targeted. '5 sure, but you're... rooms that are being targeted. 's sure, but you're... no, _ sure, but you're... no, casualties... _ sure, but you're... no, i casualties... crosstalk you're using _ casualties... crosstalk you're using the - casualties... crosstalk you're using the same i casualties... crosstalk - you're using the same tactics used in lebanon, going after hamas and hezbollah, but quite prepared to kill large numbers of civilians. know, we are targeting the terrorists. we are never targeting civilians. the way you presented is that what we're trying to do is kill civilians, which is... you that what we're trying to do is kill civilians, which is...— civilians, which is... you have a du to civilians, which is... you have a duty to protect _ civilians, which is... you have a duty to protect civilians. - civilians, which is... you have a duty to protect civilians. you're | duty to protect civilians. you're absolutely _ duty to protect civilians. you're absolutely right. _ duty to protect civilians. you're absolutely right. despite i duty to protect civilians. you're absolutely right. despite trying j duty to protect civilians. you're i absolutely right. despite trying to to after absolutely right. despite trying to go after these _ absolutely right. despite trying to go after these fighters, _ absolutely right. despite trying to go after these fighters, you i absolutely right. despite trying to go after these fighters, you do i absolutely right. despite trying to i go after these fighters, you do also have an obligation to protect civilians. �* ., , .

civilians. and we do so, sir. we ave civilians. and we do so, sir. we gave early _ civilians. and we do so, sir. we gave early warning, _ civilians. and we do so, sir. we gave early warning, we - civilians. and we do so, sir. we gave early warning, we told i civilians. and we do so, sir. we i gave early warning, we told them to leave. you're absolutely right that at the end, civilians get killed, and that hurts and we want this to end, but i don't think that ending in a way where hezbollah hiding behind the civilians is the one that right now it's any kind of backing up right now it's any kind of backing up in england, the bbc or anywhere. this is been a challenging issue for years. the idea at the end is to get to these harsh elements that are bad for the world, and bad for the civilians. i want to show you pictures that have just come into us at the bbc. you just get a sense of both this scale of ferocity of some of these strikes that have been going on throughout the course of today and

yesterday. 560 people have been killed so far just yesterday, with the israeli military saying they've launched a new wave of extensive strikes on his on hezbollah. and cuesta started in the deaths of two and people who died. the 12 and 17—year—old died in a riptide in may of last year. duncan kennedy told us more. this has been such an emotional morning because we heard from the mother �*s of the victims. she described her child as kind, funny,

smart and beautiful, saying she was a force of nature. joe's mother vanessa said joe is generous, kind and funny and that he was a training chef who would never realise his dream. something of an unusual mood. vanessa said she had questions for the inquest. she wants to know whether the lifeguards involved in this were experienced enough and whether the area around born with peer where this happened it should've been designated dashboard must dashboard must —— bournemouth pier. the doorstep bell, the chore strips off the pier, there was a suggestion that might involved in this, but the corner in this case is now ruling today that the dorset bell was not involved in any way in this incident.— any way in this incident. duncan kenned . as the story line out of the hit

show succession. 0ver who will control the $20 billion rupert murdoch media empire, believing to stem from of deep rift in the murdoch family. it's been fought out between closed doors, but the result has been not been made public. emma vardy reports. vegas is where you go to get married, they say, and reno to get divorced. now this has become the somewhat unlikely location for settling a family power struggle between the media mogul rupert murdoch and his children. are you confident of victory? normally, we would be inside a courtroom like this reporting what's going on. but for this one, we are locked out. but for this one, we're locked out. i want a broadcast network. i want to see what other news operations we can sweep up. local m — dad, nobody watches tv. the case has been nicknamed succession because of its resemblance to the tv show inspired by the murdoch family. rupert murdoch owns many newspapers and television networks, including the right—wing outlet fox news.

his eldest children were set to get equal power over his corporations, but now he reportedly wants to give full control to his eldest son to his eldest son lachlan, who's believed to share his father's more conservative views. mr murdoch, are you confident of victory?| and the laws in nevada allow the case to be held in private. there is a huge amount on the line here, and here what you have is an irrevocable trust that rupert murdoch is attempting to change. so, in most states, that's very difficult. in nevada, it's a little easier. locally, there is surprise this battle has been locally, there's surprise thatg this battle has been locally, there's surprise that this battle has been happening on the doorstep. i might even drive past the courthouse on my way home. the fact it's being kept. so secret is kind of shady. it could have so much impact on our future and the future i of the information that the public receives in this country. - us audiences are already deeply divided over the way politics is portrayed on different networks.

you'd hear one thing on this station and you hear the absolute opposite, and it's like, "you're lying to people, and they're gullible and they're believing it." the outcome of this case matters because rupert murdoch's powerful media empire has helped shape politics and the careers of political leaders around the world, and it has a big influence on the type of news many people consume day—to—day. we may never know the full details of how this power struggle within the murdoch news empire gets resolved. on this occasion, rupert murdoch appears unwilling to become the news himself. emma vardy, bbc news, reno. it was meant to be a once—in—a—lifetimejourney it was meant to be a once—in—a—lifetime journey visiting 425 destinations around the world in three years. but after a cruise ship was hit by a technical problem, passengers had to find new ways to entertain themselves while repairs were carried out in belfast. two who

met on board went from a cruise trip to a relationship, as alison freeman reports. having hopped across europe, it should have had toward the caribbean. the cruise ship is still in dock. the delay, though, has led to an unexpected turn of events for two passengers who were previously strangers are now engaged. latte two passengers who were previously strangers are now engaged. we keep a- an: strangers are now engaged. we keep a- -'n~ that strangers are now engaged. we keep yapping that we _ strangers are now engaged. we keep yapping that we are _ strangers are now engaged. we keep yapping that we are probably - strangers are now engaged. we keep yapping that we are probably the i yapping that we are probably the only two who don't mind the delay. this was an unexpected pleasure to be marooned here. i wasn't prepared to pop the question we did. i was going to wait until we were on board. it was a nice full moon and it seemed like the right time and place. it it seemed like the right time and lace. ., , it seemed like the right time and alace, ., , , it seemed like the right time and lace. , ., ., . it seemed like the right time and lace. .,, , ., ., . .,, place. it was very romantic. it was the path that _ place. it was very romantic. it was the path that we _ place. it was very romantic. it was the path that we have _ place. it was very romantic. it was i

the path that we have been walking together for the last four months to and from _ together for the last four months to and from the ship and it isjust very— and from the ship and it isjust very setting reality that we get to id very setting reality that we get to go on _ very setting reality that we get to go on a _ very setting reality that we get to go on a perpetual honeymoon cruising the world _ go on a perpetual honeymoon cruising the world after our wedding. they lan the world after our wedding. they [an to the world after our wedding. they plan to marry _ the world after our wedding. they plan to marry in — the world after our wedding. they plan to marry in april— the world after our wedding. the: plan to marry in april by the captain between animal and costa rica with all the other passengers present. —— between panama and costa rica. you have a ready—made wedding! we have some made some amazing friendships so it's going to be a great day and a big party. big. great day and a big party. big, wonderful— great day and a big party. big, wonderful celebration. and i great day and a big party. big, | wonderful celebration. and one great day and a big party. big, i wonderful celebration. and one that will make this _ wonderful celebration. and one that will make this trip _ wonderful celebration. and one that will make this trip of _ wonderful celebration. and one that will make this trip of a _ wonderful celebration. and one that will make this trip of a lifetime i will make this trip of a lifetime even more memorable. tbs]!!! will make this trip of a lifetime even more memorable.- will make this trip of a lifetime even more memorable. all of us came out for the adventure, _ even more memorable. all of us came out for the adventure, and _ even more memorable. all of us came out for the adventure, and has - even more memorable. all of us came out for the adventure, and has been i out for the adventure, and has been nothing _ out for the adventure, and has been nothing short of that.— nothing short of that. alison freeman. — nothing short of that. alison freeman, bbc— nothing short of that. alison freeman, bbc news. i some incredible pictures from a competition that's just finished with the announcement of the bird photographer of the year. the canadian patricia scooch the top

prize. when worlds collide shows more than 4,000 birds that died bumping into the city windows. the young photographer is the year is 14—year—old andres blanco from spain, reported for his created angle here are some more winners because photographers competed in eight different categories. that'll competition winning a conservation award and a video award, there is even a comedy bird photo. just look at these preparing to sleep in south africa by gary collier, who grabbed a bronze. and plastic photographs from that competition —— fantastic photographs. let's go back to where we photographs. let�*s go back to where we started— photographs. let's go back to where we started— the situation in lebanon. let me show you the pictures live from beirut. we saw that latest is really targeted

strike again going after a senior hezbollah commander. the situation home there, but let me also show you some pictures from southern lebanon —— the just giving you the idea of the scale and the frequency of some of these israeli strikes. they have launched a new ways we'll canada's prime minister saying the number of killed is extraordinarily concerning. that's it from me. very more wet weather in the forecast for

the rest of the week and eventually it is going to turn colder as well. this chart shows the rainfall expected to accumulate and this time, it's expected across parts of northeast england. it is possible that some places could see 80— possibly 100 mm of rain. tuesday has been in this gap between weather systems but more cloud waiting in the winds out in the atlantic. that is our next weather system. a bit of showery rain here, maybe a few showers running eastwards. this band of cloud is heading southwards, and where he sees clear skies, parts of scotland could drop to freezing. we could also see some far catches up as a start tomorrow morning. we see these areas of rain up until wales and england, the midlands, across the southeast. northern england

attending to cloud over, northern not doing too badly, and for scotland, sunny spells. 0ne not doing too badly, and for scotland, sunny spells. one or two showers and it may be a cold day, 9-10 showers and it may be a cold day, 9—10 degrees, further south, 14—16 at best. this frontal system here becoming slow—moving across northern england. that is why we have some cause for concern about northeast england. met office yellow warning has been issued. exposed to this brisk northeasterly when, the rain really piling up. the north and the south of that, sunny spells and showers. areas of low pressure continues to roll away eastwards during thursday night, our band of rain starts to sink southwards and eastwards and as it clears, behind that rain man, we all get into this northerly wind —— rain band. for the

weekend, mainly find through saturday, but we will see heavy rain into the west on sunday. —— mainly fine.

at six: sir keir starmer promises light at the end of the tunnel in his first labour party conference speech as prime minister, but he says people must face the storm first.

the work of change has begun. the patient, calm, determined era of politics as service has begun. he insists that keeping a cool head during challenging times will help build a britain to last. good build a britain to last. evening from liverpool. this as good evening from liverpool. this is as clear a picture from kier starmer of what he wants to do as prime minister as i have heard. we will bring you the key moments shortly. what do the polls make of the new pm? i've been taking a look. also tonight israel says it's launched a fresh wave of strikes in lebanon, killing a top commander of hezbollah in beirut. real—life succession — 93—year—old rupert murdoch fights his children in court over who will take over his multi—billion—dollar media empire. and we meet the 18—year—old from loch lomond who's an electric powerboat racer. and coming up on bbc news... it's an uphill task, but england are set 305 runs to win the third one day international against asutralia and avoid an embarrasing series defeat.