this is bbc news, the headlines: days after allowing ukraine to use long—range us missiles, president biden agrees to send anti—personnel landmines. donald trump's pick for attorney general — matt gaetz faces growing pressure — a congressional committee considers releasing a report into allegations of sexual misconduct. could google be forced to sell chrome? the tech world holds its breath — awaiting the fate of the world's most popular web browser. and a social media star under scrutiny — logan paul faces fresh questions over his cryptocurrency dealings.

we will have tributes to the guitarist who played on the james bond theme. now we have the latest sport. uefa has awarded romania a 3—0 nations league victory over kosovo after the match in bucharest was abandoned in stoppage time last friday when kosovan players walked off pitch with the score at 0—0. they claimed that they had heard pro—serbian chanting from the home fans, something romania denied. uefa did find the romanian federation guilty of a number of charges and they will have to play the next home match behind closed doors due to racist and discriminatory behaviour by the team's supporters. but because kosovo walked off, they were deemed to have forfeited the match, the 3—0 win to romania doesn't change the standings with romania already promoted to the second tier and kosova going into a promotion play—off.

patrick vieira has been given the task of trying to keep genoa in italy's serie a. the 48—year—old former arsenal and france midfielderjoins genoa with the club 17th top division, just one point above the relegation zone. the former crystal palace manager, who left strasbourg injuly, succeeds former italy striker alberto gilardino who was sacked on tuesday. tottenham are appealing against the length of rodrigo bentancur�*s ban for a racial slur about his teamate son heung—min. the uruguayan midfielder made the comments in a tv interview injune and was charged by the fa in september, and earlier this week he was given a seven game ban. the club say they "accept the guilty finding against rodrigo by the independent regulatory commission, but they believe the subsequent sanction is severe." there are some important games in the women's champions league later, there's an all british clash as chelsea take on celtic.

chelsea top the group and a win over the bottom side will see them qualify for the quarter—finals with two games to spare, that's if twente slip up against real madrid. there are also matches in group a, 8 time champions lyon will definitely qualify if they beat roma. rafael nadal says that that he's leaving tennis "with the peace of mind that he's left a legacy, which is notjust a sporting one but a personal one." nadal brought an end to his professional career in malaga he lost his singles rubber and spain went onto to lose their davis cup tie against the netherlands, spelling the end for the 22 time grand slam champion. he announced his decision to retire last month after another injury hit year on tour. he'd hardly played since the olympics, but targeted this tournament on home soil as the best way to bring his 23 year pro career to a close. our tennis correspondent russell fuller was there.

very russell fuller was there. emotional, as the nationi anthem very emotional, as the national anthem was being paid, before what turned out to be his last match, and then again after spain had lost the doubles and been eliminated from the competition, drawing a line under his career. then the presentation on court. we had contributions from roger federer, serena williams, novak djokovic and andy murray, and nadal was wiping away tears quite regularly. all his family, who followed him all over the world for over two decades were there, as you'd expect. with rafael nadal, the pistons were flying. you could see all the effort that went into it. there was the trademark top spinning forehand down the line which was such a potent weapon. the m french open titles, imagine winning the same grand slam at the same venue 1a times. no one has got close to that. he will be missed.

the final of the billie jean king cup starts in 25 minutes in malaga. italy are heavy favourites against the surprise finallists slovakia, who have knocked out the usa australia and great britain. you can follow that on the bbc sport website and that's all the sport for now. google says it would harm consumers and businesses if it is forced to sell chrome, the world's most popular web browser. reports say the us department ofjustice will propose the measure today, after google was found to be operating an online search monopoly in a ruling back in august. it's since been considering what remedies or penalties to impose. let's speak to bill kovacic, an american legal scholar who served as a commissioner of the federal trade commission from 2006 to 2011. thanks forjoining us. how

significant is what we are likely to hear from the doj today? likely to hear from the doj toda ? , , u, today? very significant. it will be detailed _ today? very significant. it i will be detailed specification of their remedial intentions that will give thejudge of their remedial intentions that will give the judge a menu of options ranging from a simple probation on the previously forbidden acts including removing assets, and this promises to be the most significant proceeding involving remedies since the break—up of the us phone system in the early 80s. break-up of the us phone system in the early 80s.— in the early 80s. google has already described _ in the early 80s. google has already described this - in the early 80s. google has already described this as - already described this as overreach by the doj but if they go ahead with exactly what you outline, are you able to assess the consequences of a move like that? we assess the consequences of a move like that?— assess the consequences of a move like that? we are going to net a move like that? we are going to get a clear— move like that? we are going to get a clear view _ move like that? we are going to get a clear view of _ move like that? we are going to get a clear view of that - move like that? we are going to get a clear view of that in - get a clear view of that in april when thejudge will probably hold at least a week, maybe two weeks of hearings, bringing in experts in technology, business executives, academics, and other observers who will

provide their own diagnosis of the likely consequences of the remedy, so in a way that we have not seen in a very long time, we are going to see careful examination of how restructuring of the company or the imposition of other remedies like the mandated access to data that will affect the operations of google and it will teach us a lot about the tech sector and give us a glimpse of what we might expect if you have a break—up. what if you have a break-up. what have they — if you have a break-up. what have they done _ if you have a break-up. what have they done wrong? - if you have a break-up. what have they done wrong? the i if you have a break-up. what. have they done wrong? the core ofthe have they done wrong? the core of the case _ have they done wrong? the core of the case is — have they done wrong? the core of the case is that _ have they done wrong? the core of the case is that they - of the case is that they insisted on exclusivity in making arrangements with companies like apple to feature the google search engine, they demanded exclusivity that made it difficult for other phones, rival providers, to get access to key points that were necessary to reach their customers, so it was not the formation of agreements, but the demand that those agreements be made only with google the effect of making much harderfor

google the effect of making much harder for rivals to get access to users.— much harder for rivals to get access to users. there was an effort to — access to users. there was an effort to break _ access to users. there was an effort to break up _ access to users. there was an effort to break up microsoft . effort to break up microsoft that ultimately failed years ago, so what does this mean for the wider tech industry? in the wider tech industry? in this instance the judge is this instance thejudge is going to probably go through a process that makes you have the remedy will be considered much more carefully than the judge did in the microsoft case, he is having an elaborate process and he will issue a decision at the end of august 2025, and he will set the foundation, if he chooses to do so, for a more expansive solution in addition to controls on conduct, this has ignored no significance for the rest of the tech sector because in many ways what the judge is doing in this case shows a path for howjudges in other matters think about remedies and how they might develop, so this is an important prototype in every possible way. fix, important prototype in every possible way-— important prototype in every possible way. a final thought, does the dynamic _ possible way. a final thought, does the dynamic change - possible way. a final thought, | does the dynamic change after january and donald trump in the white house? this case

originally started under his first term?— originally started under his first term? , ., ., first term? this was a donald trump production _ first term? this was a donald trump production from - first term? this was a donald trump production from the i trump production from the beginning, one way of looking at it, being a prideful man able take pride of authorship in setting this in and saying he was the one who brought about the re—examination of tech, and they have been mixed signals from the donald trump camp about what he would like to do in this case, in a presentation within the last few weeks he made a comment that said he is not necessarily necessarily fond of a break—up, but his that said he is not necessarily fond of a break—up, but his nominee to be the attorney nominee to be the attorney general matthew gates said he general matthew gates said he would like to see them broken would like to see them broken up, and the trump vice up, and the trump vice president alike, jd vance said president alike, jd vance said he also thinks a break—up he also thinks a break—up should be appropriate, so there should be appropriate, so there seems to be continuing debate seems to be continuing debate within the donald trump team about what to do but i don't should be appropriate, so there seems to be cont trump ebate should be appropriate, so there seems to be cont trump team within the donald trump team about what to do but i don't think that is going to affect think that is going the way the justice department presents its case, certainly about what to do but i don't think that is justice about what to do but i don't think that isjustice department the way the justice department presents its case, certainly not in the next few months, my not in the next few months, my expectation is that it will expectation is that proceed with the break—up, if

thatis not in the next few months, my expectation i the |t not in the next few months, my expectation i the break—up, if proceed with the break—up, if thatis proceed with the break—up, if that is what the justice thinks proceed with the break—up, if that is what the justice thinks is correct and are convinced it is appropriate. thanks forjoining us. convinced it is appropriate. thanks forjoin the s. convinced it is appropriate. thanks forjoin the doj coming judgment from the doj coming later and we will bring that to you as soon as we get it. the us has vetoed a un security council resolution calling for an "immediate, unconditional and permanent ceasefire" in gaza, according to a senior us official. the americans say they cannot agree to an unconditional ceasefire that does not link the immediate release of hostages. let's speak to our north america correspondent nada tawfik in new york. the us has now four times vetoed a un security council resolution during the conflict in gaza this was put forward by the elected ten members who said this was a bow resolution

that called for an immediate ceasefire to end the conflict in gaza —— the resolution. and it rejected any effort to starve palestinians calling for aid to go into gaza, especially in the north where they are facing famine and starving to death. some very tough words for the us from council members. algeria said that the message today is clear, it is clear to israel that they can continue their genocide and they can continue their collective punishment of the palestinian people, with complete impunity. algeria said it sent a message to the palestinian people that while the overwhelming majority of the overwhelming majority of the world stands in solidarity with the polite, others... the micmphone _ with the polite, others... the microphone was _ with the polite, others... the microphone wasjust with the polite, others... the microphone was just failing there. we will come back to you a little bit later. sorry about

that. we will take a short break. we will have the latest story on logan paul, the bbc investigation. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

the social media personality logan paul is facing fresh questions over his cryptocurrency dealings, amid ongoing concerns he may have profited from misleading fans. he's promoted cryptocurrencies to millions of followers online, and appears to have caused prices in these investments to spike, leading to suggestions he could have profited from sales of any tokens he held. the bbc has seen new evidence, suggesting he promoted

investments the |out revealing investments the investigation. thanks forjoining us. let's go back to basics and tell any viewers who logan paul is and why you decided to do this investigation.— why you decided to do this investigation. logan paul is one of the _ investigation. logan paul is one of the most _ investigation. logan paul is one of the most famous - investigation. logan paul is - one of the most famous people in the world, one of the most financially successful influence are, social media influencer and a co—founder of prime energy drinks, and his videos have been viewed over 6 million times. we were interested in him because there is a class action lawsuit against him where over 130 investors are claiming that a crypto game he helped create never worked and they essentially lost their investment. logan paul denies any wrongdoing and he said it was other members of the team that caused the game to fail. so what did you find in the investigation? irate

so what did you find in the investigation?— so what did you find in the investiuation? ~ ., ., ., investigation? we found logan paul was also _ investigation? we found logan paul was also promoting - investigation? we found loganl paul was also promoting certain meme coins which are based around digital memes, usually silly ones, and he was posting about these name coins we analysed a crypto wallet that is connected to logan paul and it seems to be connected to him in the sense that they have been transfers from his public wallet to that wallet, and shortly after he promoted a certain ease on a basket —— elon musk meme coin he gained hundred thousand dollars in profit, and we asked him about that but he did not respond. you tried to interview him and it did not quite go as planned? understatement! we flew to

puerto rico to interview him after almost a year of investigating him, his team agreed to an interview, and when i showed up at his boxing gym there was a strange atmosphere, a lot of cameras pointed at us, and it became clear that he was going to try and get some content out of the interview. and then all of a sudden i logan paul lookalike walked in the door and sat down to do the interview. clearly it wasn't him and i said, you are not logan paul, and when that prank fell flat, he sent in a group of his supporters who were chanting things about the bbc and putting placards in my face, and i don't know why he did not want to answer those questions but he certainly did not appear to want to answer them i