i will probably get tickets for cardiff, i do not know if they i for cardiff, i do not know if they wille it past the first show. is it a question of who is better? girls who like boys, i mean, come on. . , girls who like boys, i mean, come on, ., , ., girls who like boys, i mean, come on. . girls who like boys, i mean, come on-— sorry! i on. that is a 1990s debate! sorry! do ou on. that is a 1990s debate! sorry! do you have _ on. that is a 1990s debate! sorry! do you have a _ on. that is a 1990s debate! sorry! do you have a view? _ on. that is a 1990s debate! sorry! do you have a view? not - on. that is a 1990s debate! sorry! i do you have a view? not something that i have considered. _ do you have a view? not something that i have considered. i _ do you have a view? not something that i have considered. i think - that i have considered. i think there's— that i have considered. i think there's a _ that i have considered. i think there's a certain symmetry in oasis coming _ there's a certain symmetry in oasis coming back— there's a certain symmetry in oasis coming back and a new labour g

they only an hour stays within europe, kicking off in cardiff and ending europe, kicking off in cardifff in cardiff anl dates in london, manchester uk dates in london, manchester and edinburgh. there has also uk dates in london, manchester and ichatterh. there has also uk dates in london, manchester and ichatter about re has also uk dates in london, manchester and i chatter about adding ilso been chatter about adding international geeks later in for the what the reunion means for the band and the uk economy. the rumour used to be that they hated each other. of course, a well—known fistfight in 2009 when they broke up. but one assumes they were able to patch it up or it is about the money, who knows. i mean i wouldn't want to say it's about the money. i respect them as artists, so let's say they were able to patch up their relationship. they are brothers. i think that is great news. getting paid is also a good thing. how popular is or are 0asis here in asia? when you say asia come as you know it's a really big territory. i think that's, you know, they have some popularity and little pock

the wembley, two in edinburgh and two in cardiff and two in dublin.— cardiff and two in dublin.e guns havertz -- fallen _ cardiff and two in dublin. the guns havertz -- fallen silently, - cardiff and two in dublin. the guns havertz -- fallen silently, the - havertz —— fallen silently, the stars have aligned and the great weight is over. they know how hotly anticipated this will be. any idea how much the tickets will cost? i don't know, i guess £100 plus, that is the normal price of tickets. they seem to go up and up every time big act does a talk a ticket seem incredibly expensive and that is before they end up on resell sites and people are paying hundreds and hundreds like we saw with taylor swift. we don't know what the ticket prices will be, probably in the next few days, we should find out how much and will they be different in different parts of the uk? we just don't know. but there is real excitement here. one people —— one thing people have mentioned is glastonbury. 0n the press release, they say these are the only dates in europe this year. next year, sorry. people stil

i out at cardiff city stadium. i am ready- i have — out at cardiff city stadium. i am ready.am ready. i have been waiting - out at cardiff city stadium. i —n ready. i have been waiting for this. it is what i wanted, so, normal to feel nerves, i hope i do. because that gives me a sense of the importance and what it means. if i'm not feeling nervous i would probably be more concerned with that. newcastle midfielder sandro tonali's ten month betting ban came to an end today and he's expected to play tonight in the league cup. they signed the italian for £55 million last summer from ac milan but played only eight games before he was given a worldwide ban for placing bets on matches during his time in italy. he is in the squad for their second round tie at nottingham forest this evening. he's thanked fans for their support during his time out of the game while his manager, eddie howe, says he'll needs time to get back to his best. the microscope is on everybody, and it will be on sandro for a period of time. i think he understands that, we understand that. i think it is a small st

i will probably get tickets for cardiff, i do not know if they i for cardiff, i do not know if they will

the vong announced the dates within europe kicking off in cardiff and ending in dublin.ter about adding international gigs later in 2025, rob schwartz explained with the reunion means for the band and for the uk economy. the rumour used to be that they hated each other. of course, a well—known fistfight in 2009 when they broke up. but one assumes they were able to patch it up or it is about the money, who knows. i mean i wouldn't want to say it's about the money. i mean i wouldn't want to say says it's net profitjumped says it's a net profitjumped by 20% in the first half of the year. held by strong matt ford —— smartphone sales. they said the smart car components performed well, this comes despite us sanctions preventing chinese companies from accessing advanced american ships, and other technology. it's friday, so why not have a bit of music? i? it's friday, so why not have a bit of music?— bit of music? # because maybe- -- _ bit of music? # because maybe- -- # _ bit of music? # because maybe... # you're - bit of music? # because | maybe... # you're going bit of music?

. benefited from the european union, istudied in cardiff. the framework of the european union and the big question is whether thatis and the big question is whether that is the political will and the openness to create that kind of cultural and scientific openness. again, ask a scientist, they're very sad that a lot of project money is no longer going to britain. a lot of projects had to be shut down. lot of pro'ects had to be shut down. . , , lot of pro'ects had to be shut down. ., , , ., down. really interesting to get to analysis- — down. really interesting to get to analysis. thank _ down. really interesting to get to analysis. thank you - down. really interesting to get to analysis. thank you for - to analysis. thank you for joining us. some breaking news to bring in now. they are reporting that steve chief executive of telegram, has been charged in france but he has been brought underjudicial been brought under judicial control. been brought underjudicial control. that is the only information that we have at the moment. we know that he

one match in the championship today, an all—welsh clash with swansea city at home to cardiff.cting quickest to ethan horvath's save. that was before irish international callum robinson equalised for cardiff's first league goal of the season and theirfirst point. 1—1 the final score. celtic made it three wins from three at the start of their scottish premiership campaign, with victory at st mirren this afternoon. brendan rodgers' side took an early lead through captain callum mcgregor�*s long—range strike, before reo hatate — who picked up the player of the match award — was given the space to double it. alistairjohnston made it 3—0, putting celtic back at the top of the table ahead of aberdeen on goal difference. aberdeen hosted kilmarnock, beating them 2—0 to continue their winning run and moving them to 9 points. elsewhere, motherwell beat hearts at home by three goals to one. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. armand duplantis broke his own pole vault world record for the tenth time. the swede cleared the mark of 6.26m in his se

, was born in cardiff but grew up in southport and went to local schools.sis of autism spectrum disorder and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years, he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october the 25th. it really is very unusual for a judge to allow the reporting of a name of someone who is under 18 at this early stage in the proceedings. thejudge himself this early stage in the proceedings. the judge himself conceded this early stage in the proceedings. thejudge himself conceded it this early stage in the proceedings. the judge himself conceded it was exceptional. he was, of course, taking into account the fact that axel rudakubana turns 18 next week, but also taking into account the very serious rioting in southport on tuesday nig

local their tour in cardiff.re excited about the news. >> yeah, very excited. it's going to be interesting to see how long it lasts for though, because you never know with us. >> yeah, i'm really happy. >> yeah, i'm really happy. >> i'm going to try for tickets on saturday. >> excited about it but probably won't get tickets. >> i'm going to get me , ma and >> i'm going to get me, ma and dad to try and get on it for me as well. but yeah, i'm buzzing me. i'm a massive oasis fan. liam gallagher a few times, but together, man, it'd be sick. yeah those are the latest gb news headlines for now i'm tatiana sanchez. >> more from me in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . forward slash alerts. >> thank you tatiana. now some breaking news for you now. and deputy prime minister angela rayner has been visiting the scene of a major high rise fire in dagenham. as you can see on your screens, there 45 engine

axel rudakubana, seen here in old photos, was born in cardiff but grew up in southport and went to local has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years, he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october the 25th. it is really very unusual for a judge to allow the reporting of the name of a defendant under the age of 18 at this early stage in the proceedings. thejudge himself said it was exceptional. he of course took into account the fact that the defendant will turn 18 next week, but also took into account the very serious rioting here in southport on tuesday night which was fuelled by false information being spread on social media. he said that continuing to prevent full reporting has the disadvantage of allowing others to spr

in cardiff market, restaurant customers talk a lot about the burden of their rising mortgage bills.gage has come down. mortgages, bank rates, i think it will be a bit of a relief. for the first time in four years, interest rates are now coming down. important for custom at this street food restaurant, but for owner rupali and others, it might take some time to pass through. we have actually remortgaged our own house, and it was the worst time to do it, because we had such a good interest rate, but we had to release the capital for businesses to sustain. we've done that and now we are stuck with a high interest rate, high expenses at the business. it was a close—run 5—4 vote in favour of a cut at the bank of england, with governor andrew bailey being persuaded now is the right time for lower rates. we're on a path where we will remove this persistent element of inflation, as we expect we will, by the way — we're not expecting anything else at the moment. over time, therefore policy will become less restrictive, so rates will come down, but i'm not going to predict when and how much,

those are their tour in cardiff. those are their tour in cardiff. are the latest gb news headlines for now, i'm sophia wenzler more in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> hello jgd news. the united kingdom on gb news. with him, andrew pierce is back from his holiday and me dawn neesom in for bev turner. >> well, the prime minister will vow to clean up downing street and put what he says back into service later this morning . service later this morning. >> this comes as sir keir starmer is under pressure to reveal who gave downing street passes to labour donor waheed alli as he is accused of cronyism. so andrew, you're the political expert on this one. keir starmer today, right? it's not the most positive. things can only get worse. i don't remember that in the manifesto. no, no. >> blair's manifesto . >> blair's manifesto. >> blair's manifesto. >> yes. things can only get better, complete with music. exactly, th

one which is cardiff, but then i just realized i've already booked a whole their next year is life for the rich and famous anyway i will be looking at wembley dates myself and the continent's outside of europe do to be on sale later this year. and you're going for an interview well, i know behind the scenes at wembley, i'd much prefer to do something they love you exclusive for cnn. if you're watching rather than relatable out, i am available. now elsewhere the competition kicks off at the u.s. open with several top names looking to defend their titles. highlights from the first round the play is still ahead for san francisco, cracking down on homeless encampments in the wake of the california governor's executive order to dismantle them. how this is impacting unhoused people in the city. that's next have i got news for you? ramir saturday, september 14th at nine on ocd is more than what you see on tv. and in the movies, it comes with unrelenting intrusive images, thoughts, and urges. if you have ocd and need help, you can get better who specialize? ice treatment, but a no cd cd.com to

those are their tour in cardiff. those are their tour in cardiff.hose are the latest gb news headlines for now , i'm tatiana sanchez. now now, i'm tatiana sanchez. now it's now, i'm tatiana sanchez. now wsfime now, i'm tatiana sanchez. now it's time for dewbs & co for the it's time for dewbs& co for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> thank you very much for that. tatiana especially that little burst of oasis at the end there who doesn't love singing oasis? hey, that's everyone's karaoke go to, isn't it? so wonderwall. don't look back in anger. you name it. love a bit of oasis, so that's nice, isn't it? some good news to start our show with? it's been a long time coming, hasn't it? look, joining me till 7:00. i've got sean simon, the former labour minister, and matt goodwin, the pollster and academic bit of oasis on karaoke. your thing live forever or supersonic? >> maybe supersonic . yeah. sean. >> maybe supersonic. yeah. sean.

southampton scored twice in injury time to beat cardiff. colchester united of league 2. wycombe upset swansea, who are a division above them to progress. west ham scored late through jarrod bowen to beat bournemouth. and newcastle are through after their game against nottingham forest went to penalties. let's end the programme back at the paralympics. boccia champion david smith won gold at the rio games in 2016, did it again in tokyo three years ago, and so he's hoping to make it a hat—trick of golds in paris. but he's also hoping to inspire the next generation to get into the sport. he's been talking to our reporter kimberley boak. i know there's a lot of people with my sort of disability who are smart, articulate, competitive, but without a competitive outlet. for me, it's like, why are they not playing boccia? so, david, how did it all start for you with boccia? i went to a school when i was 11 called treloar�*s. there was lots of activities going on and there was an opportunity to play boccia in the evenings. i wasn't particularly keen

soaking up the atmosphere and last time taylor was in the uk, ticketless fans tay—gated at wembley, cardiff. but, for her next five dates at wembley, officials are asking fans not to do this. a reminder was posted on the venue's website, which read, "everyone will be checked before entry and we don't "want any bad blood. "we'd hate to have to turn you away." they added... # when you wake up and find that what you're looking for...# last week in vienna, fans were left singing in the streets after organisers cancelled all three taylor swift gigs after austrian security officials foiled a planned terror attack. i think given what happened in vienna just the other week, it makes sense that wembley stadium would issue a statement like this, especially when there's so many young people and families that will be attending over the five nights, and i think it will be a reassurance to a lot of fans that the stadium is taking security seriously. we are just really hoping that maybe a ticket will fall into our lap, but we're going to be here for a while and we know she's in town for a while, so we'll

they will be in edinburgh, manchester, cardiff, london and dubun manchester, cardiff, london and dublino died yesterday at the age of 76. >> good morning. it's a wet start for some of us this morning, but for others it's going to feel much more like summer today. find out all the details with me a little later on. >> you're tuned in to gb news breakfast. a very good morning to you. wherever you're watching or wherever you're listening. i'm eamonn holmes, i'm isabel webster and this is gb news. breakfast. >> lots of talk about oasis everywhere. social media is awash with it. the tickets go on sale on saturday. will you be trying to get your hands on some? let us know this morning. get in touch, gbnews.com/yoursay. i'd quite like to. i quite like the nostalgia. >> will you be trying to get your hands on tickets? you want to be saying? have you got your hands on tickets? and can you send some my way? >> okay, that's what i should be doing. touting for some. yeah, but, you know, they were a penod but, you know, they were a period in time, weren't they? britpop was a big thing, and it's quit

all this kind of stuff, and you know it turns out that the the attacker was teenager, was born in cardiff in wales to rwanda and parents and his christian, and and regardless, just for the sake of argument, let's say it was a muslim, does that justify burning down a mosco or throwing bricks in through people's windows? this week on expose, western broadcast media seeks to undermine international support for iran's retaliation against the israeli occupation, framing it as an unlawful aggression against the zionist regime. at the same time, digital platforms emphasize the glaring contradiction in biden's 3.5 billion us dollars military aid to zianist israel, as new shipment of weaponry arrives, while an air strike on gaza, school turned shelter takes over 150. innocent lives, adding to the tension, a revealing poll by menog exposes deep fractures within israeli entity society. 46% of settlers fear the looming threat. civil war while an overwhelming 93% of netanyahu's opponents condemn him as a divisive public figure. stay tuned for expose, the truth is just a revelation away. if i stop, you

this kind of stuff, and you know it turns out that the the attacker was teenager, it was born in cardiff

hywel griffith, bbc news, cardiff.s in the stade de france stadium right now. another blockbuster night in—store at the _ another blockbuster night in—store at the athletic stadium in paris all eyes— at the athletic stadium in paris all eyes from the team gb perspective will be on josh all eyes from the team gb perspective will be onjosh kerr in the final— perspective will be onjosh kerr in the final of— perspective will be onjosh kerr in the final of the men's perspective will be onjosh kerr in the final of the men'51500 metres where _ the final of the men'51500 metres where he _ the final of the men'51500 metres where he is — the final of the men'51500 metres where he is the world champion and he has _ where he is the world champion and he has the _ where he is the world champion and he has the opportunity to be the first british man to win the event since _ first british man to win the event since sebastien co some 40 years ago but him _ since sebastien co some 40 years ago but him one _ since sebastien co some 40 y

he was born in cardiff to parents from rwanda — a mainly christian country.of this horrifying attack, lies and disinformation were being spread on social media. false details were circulated about the suspect. the attacker was incorrectly identified as a muslim immigrant, ali al—shakati. the false name was spread widely by a website that reports crime stories. al—shakati was said to be an asylum—seeker on an mi6 watch list. all untrue, but viewed millions of times. the speed at which it circulated was pretty unprecedented. we saw tens of thousands of shares by tens of thousands of accounts of the false attacker's name, long before the police could come out and announce that this name was incorrect, and even after a false name was disproven, still the platforms themselves were amplifying the attacker's name. dogs bark. it doesn't surprise me that muslims are blamed for things that they haven't done. the demonisation and stigmatisation, stereotyping of muslim communities has been in play for many, many years. six hours after the knife attack, a new group called

. >> the suspect, seen here in old photos was born in cardiff but grew up in southport and went to localit is understood he has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years he had been living in this close just outside southport with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he will be held in youth detention accommodation until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october 25. >> i want to take you to tel aviv, where there is a concert underway and a demonstration for those families who lose loved ones were taken hostage -- whose loved ones were taken hostage. they are marking 300 days of captivity. among them, two children, one nine months old. he has spent most of his life in captivity. the other, his brother, marking his fifth birthday this monday in captivity. you can see the faces of many of the hostages who are still being held by hamas. cease-fire negotiations are further away than they've been in recent

local their tour in cardiff. local people in manchester are excited about the news. >> yeah. it's going to be interesting to see how long it lasts for though, because you never know with those. >> yeah, i'm really happy. >> yeah, i'm really happy. >> i'm going to try for tickets on saturday. >> excited about it but probably won't get tickets. >> i'm going to get me ma and dad to try and get on it for me as well. but yeah, i'm buzzing me. i'm a massive oasis fan. i've seen liam gallagher a few times, but together, man, it'd be sick. yeah those are the latest gb news headlines for how. >> now. >> i'm sophia wenzler more in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> good afternoon britain. it is 1:08 now. we were going to take you to downing street. unfortunately there is a dignitary visiting there. our reporter is not allowed on the streets at this moment in time, but as soon as katherine forster is allowed in front of the camera, we'll be right to

suffolk won by 53 against cardiff and wolverhampton beat burnley by 2-0. free tennis america followed saud zorev and djokovic to the next round . the fourth grand slam of the assisted tennis season was followed today with a few games from the second round . novak djokovic, the defending champion of serbia , faced his compatriot jare, who was injured and withdrew from the game. djokovic won the game and advanced to the third round . after winning his 90th win in new york, djokovic passed the swiss roger federer and went to the second place. this player became the player with the most number of wins in these games. in another important game, the german alexander zorev and the runner-up of the previous round of this tournament against mueller from france won three games in a row and with this advantage, saud qualified for the next round. in the next match, zorfat won the silver medal for the first time in the history of iranian lifeguards, within the distance of the world championship in australia. iran's under-19 beach volleyball team, with the combination of akbarzadeh and ghale noi ,

and all this kind of stuff, and you know it turns out that the the attacker was teenager, born in cardiff in wales to rwanda and parents that is christian and and regardless, just for the sake of argument, let's say it was a muslim, does that justify burning down a mosco or throwing bricks in through people's windows? when human beings first decided to domesticate animals and keep pets at home, they had different goals in mind. but now the idea has been taken to a whole new level. watch in this documentary how animals are suffering at the hands of human beings and and how keeping animals has changed people's lives. очень удовлетворили уровне взаимодействия очередное заседание межправкомиссий, работает успешно, кстати, продолжим, это касается урегулирования. it is systematic genocide, but whatever they try, palestine will never die, palestine, hello, i'm chris williamson and you're watching palestine declassified, our twice weekly program exposes the regimes global war against solidarity with the illegally occupied people of palestine. in today's show, we'll be explor. who or what was behi

invasion and all this kind of stuff, and turns out that the the attacker was teenager was born in cardiffnt and is christian, and and regardless, just for the sake of argument, let's say it was a muslim, does that justify burning down in moscow, throwing bricks in through people's windows. we have lot more to cover today, but let's just take moment to catch up on the latest headlines. hello everyone, welcome to the new section of this program here. we'll go over some important news headlines. irna, iran president, us double standards in bolden israel to commit more crimes. iran's president masud pesishian has said that double standards implemented by the us and some other western countries. countries have emboldden the israeli regime to commit crimes in gaza and regional countries which has endangered peace and security in west asia and beyond pesishion made the comments on sunday as he spoke with european council president charles mitchell on the phone. the iranian president said that his country supports peace and security for all countries across the globe while maintaining that any mo

in another game, westan defeated bermos with one goal, southampton won 3/5 against cardiff, and wolverhamptondefeated burnley 2-0. took the front and the number two tennis player in the world faced his compatriot jare, who due to an injury in the third hand and djokovic's withdrawal from the match , djokovic went to the third round. the number of wins in these competitions was converted. in another important match , german alexander zorev and the runner-up of the previous round of the tournament won against alexander müller from france in three consecutive hands, and with this victory, saud earned the right to the next round. another game norwegian arud, taylor ferris from america and italian lorenzo mozetti against rivals. to win rakab zenlandi won the 11th stage of the spanish road cycling race. at this stage, which was held at a distance of 160 km. ambar from iran crossed the finish line with 3 hours, 44 minutes and 52 seconds earlier than his competitors and became the first. ermans from belgium, max poole from england with a difference of two seconds in the second and third places. they

they are starting their tour injuly of next year, they will start in cardiff and then go on to londonnchester, then go on to london, manchester, then to edinburgh and dublin. i am here in quite an iconic location that quite a lot of oasis fans might recognise. it has been a long wait for fans to see oysers perform live at one of the most recognisable albums is what's the story morning glory. it spent ten weeks at number one and as you see here on the wall, right at the heart of central london, you can see that is the cover. it was shot on this street in central london, and as you mentioned, there has been so many fans stopping here to take their photo with it. there is a lot of hype. this is the album right here, it has got some of the most recognisable hits like wonderwall, champagne supernova. it is a bit like gold dust having one in my hands. the records is at the back of this shop of this album cover, so let me show you inside. a lot of fans have been dying to get their hands on a copy of some oasis album because it has been so much demand and there will be a lot of demand for tic

all this kind of stuff, and you know it turns out that the the attacker was teenager. was born in cardiff in wales to rwanda and parents and is christian and and regardless, just for the sake of argument, let's say it was a muslim, does that justify burning down in moscow, throwing bricks in through people's windows? time now for the in-depth section of the program, when it comes to the bangladeshi economy, many may be surprised that it is one of the best performing economies in south asia in terms of gdp, but the recent protest that... to the alter of the prime minister sheikh hasina showed that bangladeshies are not that content with the state of their economy, so what's wrong? well first let's take a look at bangladesh's economic performance. this graph pretty much lays it out from the year 2019 uh moving up all the way through 2023, a high point of 7.88% in terms of the gdp growth, um 2020 was down because of covid, and then you see the upsurge and uh how it goes to end 2023 with a 6.0 percent gdp growth, so that's not that bad in the course of five years, as you can see over here, th

. >> simply not turning up to work in cardiff, isn't it? about two hours and he waited about two hours and yes, nobody goes in. >> can i ask you about this figure 66,000 to be cut by nigel nelson says it's arbitrary. was it arbitrary or was it a real number? >> look, when i was doing it for boris, we had a clear programme. 91,000. not 66,000. we knew how to do it by not hiring, not hiring, by working out that some things you didn't need to do. we had a programme that was about to start, bits of it were being put into place, and then i'm afraid rishi sunak's government wasn't interested for about a yeah wasn't interested for about a year. so yeah, it was wasted doing nothing. and now we're back to the year of wasting. so nigel is probably right. in a year's time the government will see the sums don't add up and it will say, we're going to have a big drive to cut back the civil service, and they won't do anything. the chance to do it was in 2022 and we bungled it. i'm afraid. >> nigel nelson yeah, the chance is to do it now. i mean, if rachel

except for maybe cardiff.est of the plan to the gower. >> that's stunning. >> that's stunning. >> where is the gower? >> where is the gower? >> in cardiff. somewhere in the south. it's lovely. it's beautiful. yeah. >> there's some lovely buildings this guy, his name is alex law. what's his name? alex lovin. he's. >> he's a richest guy in wales. >> he's a richest guy in wales. >> and he makes 2 million. he makes goals. and i guarantee you his business is going to take a take a hit because nobody wants to see. no, i think he'll do well out of this. some people will like the fact that he's mr no woke zone, but i know some of his employees are not going to be happy about it. and people who are buying goals, this is i think there's a sports guy, isn't he? >> he sells sports stuff. yeah, he's a sports tells me that he's likely to have potentially lots of young men. they might find this quite rock and roll, right? i mean, if it's just a planning issue, then this is a bit like that guy that painted a big union jack on

for months we saw and heard nothing from freddie flintoff, until he appeared in cardiff last septemberuge step. last night's programme showed us how big a challenge it was. i think about it all the time and i think about going and how good it will be. i rewind and i'm thinking, well, i don't leave the house either. i'm going to get on a plane, going to be away for two and a half weeks. yeah. but some of those lads didn't survive. yeah. you've got to try and put it into perspective. yeah. and i feel guilty i can't do that. i don't want to sit here and feel sorry for myself. and i don't want sympathy, but it's going from being in here for seven months, really, and then going to india. which is like the extreme. yeah. everywhere i go at the minute i've got a full face mask and glasses on. i can't do that. i struggle with anxiety, you know, i have nightmares, i have flashbacks. it's been so hard to cope with. but i'm thinking if i don't do something, i'm never going to do it. i've got to get on with it. in some ways, like, the lads might help you out. i'm a bit nervous about that as well.

invasion and all this kind of stuff, and it turns out that the the attacker was teenager, he was born in cardiff in wales to rwanda and parents and his christian, and and regardless, just for the sake of argument, let's say it was a muslim, does that justify burning down a mosk or throwing bricks in through people's windows? your headlines on press tv israel's indiscriminate strikes kill more women and children across gaza as the genocidal deathtal approaches 40,100. the genocide of the war's death toll opposes 40,000 as the hamas resistance movement says israel's prime minister is creating obstacles to the gaza ceasefire deal by setting new conditions and the colombian president signs a decree banning coal exports to israel over the regime's ongoing genocide in the gazas room.

. >> simply not turning up to work in cardiff, isn't it?about two hours and he waited about two hours and yes, nobody goes in. >> can i ask you about this figure 66,000 to be cut by nigel nelson says it's arbitrary. was it arbitrary or was it a real number? >> look, when i was doing it for boris, we had a clear programme. 91,000. not 66,000. we knew how to do it by not hiring, not hiring, by working out that some things you didn't need to do. we had a programme that was about to start, bits of it were being put into place, and then i'm afraid rishi sunak's government wasn't interested for about a yeah wasn't interested for about a year. so yeah, it was wasted doing nothing. and now we're back to the year of wasting. so nigel is probably right. in a year's time the government will see the sums don't add up and it will say, we're going to have a big drive to cut back the civil service, and they won't do anything. the chance to do it was in 2022 and we bungled it. i'm afraid. >> nigel nelson yeah, the chance is to do it now. i mean, if rachel

invasion and all this kind of stuff, and turns out that the the attacker was teenager, it was born in cardiff in wales to a wandon parent and is christian, and and regardless, just for the sake of argument, let's say it was a muslim, does that justify burning down a mosk or throwing bricks in through people's windows? iran: the world holds its breath, when will iran act, what will its allies do, and what will the israeli state respond with, and will the americans join the war, and if the americans join the war, what will russia and china do about that? in other words, dear viewers, are we on the brink of not just a regional war, but world war ii, have it out with gallowe. don't you, according to statistics, many children born after the first persian gulf war and the years after it were affected with leukemia. "the most likely thing, or least that scientifically, is the exposure to the materials that the soldiers were using at the time of the battle, so then you have to decide on what material that they were using that could cause congenital malformation and cancer, there isn't anything else,

i mean, just look at cardiff airport, for example, cardiff airport, for example, cardiff airport, fort, they've had that since 2019. they've spent £179 million on it. i mean it's still not successful. you can't keep chucking money away . but keep chucking money away. but it's always the same case for them. it's not their money. so what does it matter. you know they want 36 new politicians at a, at a, you know, at a cost of £18 million. again, it's not it's not their money. you know, there's no real thought going into what the people want. >> okay, david, i'm joined in the studio by our political edhon the studio by our political editor, chris hope. he's also got a question for you. >> hi, david. chris hope in a studio with martin. you said there why people are moving away from labour. but why are they going towards reform? why are you going to reform uk? when i've been there with nigel farage, the leader of reform uk, back in 2019 and the brexit party was campaigning, he was told in merthyr tydfil to go home. you're not wanted here. i mean is he liked nigel farage in in wales or is he

axel rudakubana, seen here in old photos, was born in cardiff but grew up in southport and went to localthe house. for the last seven years, he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october 25th. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are live with bbc news. the director general of the bbc, tim davie, has defended the decision not to sack the former news presenter huw edwards — despite knowing he'd been arrested last november over the most serious category of images of child abuse. huw edwards pleaded guilty yesterday to three counts of making indecent images of children. tim davie said it would be "legally challenging" to recover money paid to him since his arrest, but that they would look at all options. here's david sillito. mind your backs, please! mind your backs! huw ed

"the attacker was teenager, it was born in cardiff in wales to a wand and parent and his christian, and and regardless, just for the sake of argument, let's say you wasn't muslim, does that justify burning down a mosk or throwing bricks in through people's windows? iran, the world holds its breath, when will iran act, what will its allies do?" " and what will the israeli state respond with, and will the americans join the war, and if the americans join the war, what will russia and china do about that? in other words, dear viewers, are we on the brink of not just a regional war, but world war ii. have it out with gallowe, why don't you? first to be headlies, the israely military continues its deadly air and artillery strikes across the guys of strip as the death goal from the months long onslot in the palestinian territory tops 40,000. says that the us lacks any genuine will for establishing a cease fire in gaza and is only trying to buy time for the israel regime to continue its war and the venezuelan president nicholas maduro accuses the opposition of seeking to stage accu the latin a

and last time taylor was in the uk, ticketless fans tay—gated at wembley, cardiff and liverpool. fans not to do this. a reminder was posted on the venue's website, which read... they added... # when you wake up and find that what you're looking for.# last week in vienna, fans were left singing in the streets after organisers cancelled all three taylor swift gigs after austrian security officials foiled a planned terror attack. i think, given what happened in vienna just the other week, it makes sense that wembley stadium would issue a statement like this, especially when there's so many young people and families that will be attending over the five nights. and i think it will be a reassurance to a lot of fans that the stadium is taking security seriously. we are just really hoping that maybe a ticket will fall into our lap. we're going to be here for a while and we know she's in town for a while, so we'll see what happens. but sadly for superfans cassie and katy, all the wembley nights are sold—out, and ticket experts are warning people to be careful because some tickets being so

for months, we saw and heard nothing from freddie flintoff until he appeared in cardiff last septemberroad to film field of dreams on tour would be a huge step. last night's programme showed us how big a challenge it was. i think about it all the time and i think about going and how good it will be. i rewind and thinking, well, i don't want to leave the house, either. get on a plane and got to be away for two and a half weeks. yeah. some of these lads have had a tough life. you've got to try and put it into perspective. yeah. — and i feel guilty i can't do that. i don't want to sit here and feel sorry for myself. and i don't want sympathy. but it's going from being here for seven months, really, and then going to india. which is like the extreme. for 2.5 weeks. everywhere i go, at the minute, i've got a full facemask and glasses on. i can't do that. i struggle with anxiety. you know, i have nightmares, i have flashbacks. it's been so hard to cope with. but i'm thinking if i don't do something, i'm never going to go. i've got to get on with it. in some ways, like, the lads might help yo

oasis will also play cardiff, edinburgh, wembley and dublin next summer. # maybe ijust wanna fly, wanna on the night it went to number one, they were playing in belfast. it was just a great time to be there and just the buzz and the hype. i mean, there's the irish connection as well. they had a lot of family at the event as well, so the dressing room was buzzing beforehand and it was just... yeah, it's our knebworth. you know, we... everybody talks about the knebworth gigs but for the limelight, for the 500 people there, that's... that's just... that's our gig. # tonight i'm a rock and roll star.# it's the reunion that many thought would never happen. but the headline—making sibling rivalry has been put aside, at least for the 14—day tour. and how about glastonbury nextjune? it's not been announced, but oasis headlining the main stage is something many fans dream of. charlotte gallagher, bbc news, manchester. stay with us here on bbc news. everything is iconic, what's the story, morning glory live with stephen murphy on that street here in the next half an hour talking to some fans. don

axel rudakubana, seen here in old photos, was born in cardiff, but grew up in southport and went to localhe has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years, he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october the 25th. daniel sandford, bbc news, at liverpool crown court. israel says that it's received intelligence that confirms the head of the military wing of hamas was killed in gaza last month. the israelis targeted mohammed deif in a strike on a compound in the khan younis area onjuly 13th. deif was one of the hamas leaders that israel said it would kill in revenge for the october 7th attack. meanwhile, large crowds have lined the streets in iran today for the funeral procession of the political leader of hamas. ismail haniyeh was