joe tidy, bbc news. — and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: australia go to work on england's batsmen — but the home side rally, in the final ashes test. the solheim cup is due to get underway — we'll have the pairings for friday's foursomes at gleneagles. and the comeback — former world number one kim clijsters announces her return to tennis at the age of 36. welcome to the programme. australia's mitchell marsh made an immediate impact on his introduction to the ashes, taking four england wickets on the first day of the final ashes test. the tourists are searching for their first series win, on english soil, since 2001 but england are digging in. jos buttler saving their blushes with a half century. 0ur sports correspondentjoe wilson was watching the action, from the oval in london. a full day of test match cricket here at the oval and as we approach mid—september, we should be thankful for that fact alone. for much of the day, a story of catches, dropped

joe tidy, bbc news.e educational. my my son is disabled, has severe autism, complex lipsey and cerebral palsy. he relies on his computer and his ipad for his education and entertainment. —— complex epilepsy. he is not able to play normal sport like most children so he relies heavily on his ipad. it is a so—called educational game he was playing and apparently every time you went to the next level, he had to purchase more coins. it is a virtual reality game so as far as he was concerned and with the ability of about an eight—year—old, he had no idea that what he was buying was real money. and the problem is, in order to play a game that is a so—called free game but has an in—app purchase, you have to have it attached to your credit card. this was apparently an educational game. he had severe epileptic seizures and ended up having to play something on his ipad for some entertainment and respite and in one morning, he had managed to spend over £3000. and you try to get this money back but you we re try to g

frankie very much, joe tidy. tokyo. england aren't due to play until sunday, no or scotland or ireland. the hosts japan got the tournament under way, taking a lead against russia. "welcome," said japan to the world. arigatou! arigatou. thank you so much. for rugby, this is new territory, a voyage into the unknown. never before has the world cup come to asia. judging from the fans, it felt right at home. i think everyone's really revved up for it. you see the banners everywhere. the prime minister got in on the excitement for today. so, yeah, i think everyone's super revved up for it. japan will win, yeah. and also we are looking forward to having a good communication with guests from all over the world, yeah. very excited! japan win! yeah! this may not be a rugby heartland, that you do get a real sense of occasion around this world cup. japan seems to have embraced its role as the host. it was a uniquelyjapanese welcome. there was dancing, singing, before emerging from mount fuji was all blacks legend richie mcca

joe tidy has this report. more than half of us, and it's growing. but now a parliamentary select committee says it's time to pause and make major changes to protect people, particularly from gaming addiction. the proportion of gamers affected is expected to be less than 1% but there is one area of gaming that mps are concerned is causing problems on are concerned is causing problems on a mass scale, and that is loot boxes. they are randomised in game treasure chest opened with real—world money. mps want them regulated under gambling laws. at a nearby gaming cafe, the owner welcomes the idea. my opinion is they are gambling. they have the mechanics of gambling, you don't know what you are going to get, you put your money towards it and i think they have the same dangers. but it is not a view shared by all. i have spent over £100 on it. i think it was worth it in the end because it wasn't all at once. you wa nt because it wasn't all at once. you want to something and if you don't get it you keep going until you

joe tidy, bbc news. stay with us here in bbc news. say dna tests show a plausible theory behind the sightings of nessie. she received a nobel peace prize for her work with the poor and the dying in india's slums. the head of the catholic church said mother teresa was "a wonderful example of how to help people in need." we have to identify the bodies, then arrange the coffins and take them back home. parents are waiting and wives are waiting. hostages appeared, some carried, some running, trying to escape the nightmare behind them. britain lost a princess today, described by all to whom she reached out as irreplaceable. an early morning car crash in a paris underpass ended a life with more than its share of pain and courage, warmth and compassion. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: officials in the bahamas say at least 20 people lost their lives in hurricane dorian. the bill to stop a no—deal brexit makes its way through the british parliament, as the eu says negotiations are in paralysis. hong kong chief executive carrie lam

alleged hackers were arrested last week in china for similar offences. 0ur cyber security reporter joe tidym playing with cheats, hacks that alter the way gameplay is to give me extra abilities. cheat hacks have become a major problem in competitive gaming. but who are the hackers behind them? you could get in some serious trouble for this. yeah. if ubisoft decides to go after you because of copyright infringement, you're in for a tough time. in fact, four chinese hackers just like him were recently arrested for creating and selling cheats. police say they made $1a0,000 being arrested. this teenage hacker, we will call him lukas, runs a small operation from the netherlands. his business can still make almost £1500 a week. it was only a hobby. i could make a lot of money on it. i know some customers that are actually in the top, top ranks. by using our product. so hang on. some of the top ranked level players in this game use your cheats? yes. apparently there are even a few people that use it in, like, propertournaments. lucas's cheats are currently undetected, but players using other hacks

joe tidy reports. i was talking to a friend about trainers. about a watch. holidays. a car.up on there. it seems everyone's got a story like this. strange incidences that make us ask, are our phones and apps listening to our conversations? for years the big tech companies have denied this is happening. does facebook use audio obtained from mobile devices to enrich personal information about its users? no. but now a cyber security company has carried out a thorough scientific study to look into it. mobile security experts took four phones, two identical samsung samsung androids and two identical iphones, all with major apps like facebook open. they kept two in silence. the other two were played a series of pet food adverts at the same time over three days. they didn't record any related advertising and no technical evidence of listening. just look at the data phones use when voice assistants like siri and google are activated. compare that to the tiny amounts of data used when the apps are idle. the results won't surprise who study phone security. they may calm some of the co

joe tidy reports from sheffield. here we go, man!ommittee says it's time to pause and make major changes to protect people, particularly from gaming addiction. the proportion of gamers affected by gaming disorder is estimated to be less than 1%, so a small but significant number. but bthere is one area of gaming that mps are concerned is causing problems on a mass scale, and that is loot boxes. loot boxes are randomised in—game treasure chests opened with real—world money. mps want them regulated under gambling laws. at a nearby gaming cafe, owner mike welcomes the idea. my opinion is they are gambling. they have the mechanics of gambling, they act the same as gambling does, you don't know what you're going to get, you put your money towards it and i think they have the same dangers as gambling. but it is not a view shared by all. it is your choice as an adult. i've spent over £100 on it. i think it was worth it in the end, because it wasn't all at once. you want to something and if you don't get it you keep going until you get it. b

that was joe tidy with that. by the way, quickly...ve is next. we are back tomorrow at ten o'clock. good morning. it has been a gorgeous start to the day so far. many of us broke up with blue skies and sunshine and many of us might will continue that into the afternoon. this is the latest satellite imagery to stop you can see cloud around north—western scotland and some areas of england but that cloud will also tend to break up and there will be sunny spells developing across england this afternoon. cloud across north—west england also disappearing. there may be some fairweather cloud elsewhere but for most of us it is dry and fairly sunny. maximum temperatures up to about 17—21 degrees. through tonight with clear skies and light winds they could be patchy mist and fog developing, perhaps more so than last night, especially around southern scotland, northern and eastern parts of england and northern ireland and ireland. a little chilly out there well they might bear that little chilly out there well they might bearthat in little chilly