hello. we're starting at the rugby world cup where hosts france can seal their place in the quarter finals with victory over italy. we're about half an hour into their match in lyon and france are already well ahead. they are leading 24—0. italy have never got through to the knock—out stages of a world cup and it's not looking likely this time. they need to beat france with a bonus point to guarantee to do that this time. but france are well ahead already. it's day two of the cricket world cup and pakistan began their campaign with a comfortable win over the netherlands. they beat them by 81 runs in hyderabad asjoe lynsky reports. just to be here is a breakthrough for cricket in the netherlands. they have not reached this world cup since 2011 and through their squad is spirit. paul spent the lockdown is a delivery driver but now much of this

team of full time and serving up this kind of bowling. that ball took down mohammad rizwan. although pakistan lost all their wickets, they did enough, just, to make a score. to reach 287 would take all of the dutch courage. they made a start with style, the netherlands, but then they make misjudgments. one player got to 67. when he was bowled, pakistan could sense a gentle finish. the dutch all out and more than 80 runs short. but this world cup as their platform and through it all they will keep smiling. football and paul pogba's failed drugs test has been confirmed with a positive result in his b sample. the former manchester united and nowjuventus midfielder was suspended in august after an initial random drugs test found elevated levels of testosterone in his system. if the 30—year—old world cup winner is found guilty of doping, he could be banned for between two and four years.

elsewhere, the row over var continues. liverpool were denied a goal against spurs at the weekend which turned out to be an error. they lost the game. so to try to prevent more incidents, this weekend, the off—field field var will confirm the outcome of decisions before notifying the on—field referee. the subject has been the talk of all the pre—match press conferences today. it was a mistake, except it. it's always difficult, humans make mistakes but machines have to avoid it. that's why the var is to reduce humans making the mistakes that we do. but at the end, the machines have been leaked. it happened, with a mistake and hopefully we finish and getting better, improving. i trust the var and how we manage the var~ _ i trust the var and how we manage

the var~ i— i trust the var and how we manage the var. i trust the cabot not the driven _ the var. i trust the cabot not the driver. that's the problem. for me it's about — driver. that's the problem. for me it's about simplifying the situation. after many years, seeing how it _ situation. after many years, seeing how it works i think the most important _ how it works i think the most important is to return to give the power— important is to return to give the power more to the referees. max verstappen has taken his 10th pole position of the season at the qatar grand prix. he was dominant in qualifying for sunday's race, finishing nearly half a second quicker than the mercedes pairing of george russell and lewis hamilton. first though, there's a sprint race in doha on saturday and if verstappen finishes in the top six in that, then he'll seal his third successive world f1 title. that's all the sport for now. good stuff. thank you for that. the united states and china could arrange a meeting between the two presidents — joe biden and xijinping. the white house has invited the chinese leader to the asia pacific economic cooperation forum in san francisco next month.

plans are still uncertain and beijing officials have yet to give their approval. in 2022, joe biden and xi jinping held a meeting at the g20 summit in bali. it was the last time the two presidents were seen holding talks together. a little earlier, mr biden was asked about a meeting. this is what he had to say. asa as a warning it is quite quick. there is no such meeting set up but it is a possibility. they go. i told you it was brief. live now to danny russel — former assistant secretary of state for east asian and pacific affairs, and special assistant to the president for asia under barack 0bama. currently vice president at the asia society policy institute. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the rouramme. . ~ , ., ., ., programme. thank you. glad to “oin. first of an, — programme. thank you. glad to “oin. first of all. do _ programme. thank you. glad to “oin. first of all, do you i programme. thank you. glad to “oin. first of all, do you think i programme. thank you. glad to “oin. first of all, do you think this i programme. thank you. glad to join. first of all, do you think this will- first of all, do you think this will go ahead next month? i first of all, do you think this will go ahead next month?— first of all, do you think this will go ahead next month? i think it is more likely _ go ahead next month? i think it is more likely than _ go ahead next month? i think it is more likely than not. _ go ahead next month? i think it is more likely than not. although . go ahead next month? i think it isj more likely than not. although we don't know, the chinese always like to keep their options open. they are tactical when it comes to washington

to wrestle with the agenda and the issues. and i see that the chinese system itself doing the things it would expect it would do to prepare whilst that is not a guarantee it is certainly a clue. and whilst president xijinping certainly a clue. and whilst president xi jinping skipped the recent conference in india that he must understand that if he fails to attend the impact meeting which is something that chinese presidents always go to, that would ignite a lot of speculation about, maybe he is in trouble at home, the economy is in trouble at home, the economy is so bad in china, all sorts of things that china don't want to be seen as. ,., �* , things that china don't want to be seen as. ,., �*, ., ~ ., seen as. ok, so let's work on the basis that — seen as. ok, so let's work on the basis that it _ seen as. ok, so let's work on the basis that it is _ seen as. ok, so let's work on the basis that it is going _ seen as. ok, so let's work on the basis that it is going ahead. - seen as. ok, so let's work on the basis that it is going ahead. we l basis that it is going ahead. we don't know. why does it matter? why is a meeting between these two men so significant?— so significant? well, it is significant. _ so significant? well, it is

significant. a _ so significant? well, it is significant. a leader - so significant? well, it is - significant. a leader meeting, isn't going to cure all the onus is on the us china relationship. but on the other hand, the only thing that can keep the relationship from getting worse is a leaders meeting. xi jinping has amassed so much power in the system that if you are not talking to him, you might be wasting your time. talking to him, you might be wasting yourtime. it talking to him, you might be wasting your time. it is very hard to get decisions made or behaviour changed by going to lower ranked officials. the chinese system takes its cue from the leader. so if xijinping decides to travel to the us, sit down with biden and talk through the issues that is a signal for the entire chinese system that it is ok to engage with american counterparts, it is kind of permission. and the... 0k. interesting. _ permission. and the... 0k. interesting. this _ permission. and the... 0k.

interesting. this relationship specifically between the two personalities, the two men, what is it like and does it matter?— it like and does it matter? well, the have it like and does it matter? well, they have a _ it like and does it matter? well, they have a unique _ it like and does it matter? well, they have a unique and - they have a unique and strong personal relationship because they have very in—depth and candid discussions when they were both vice presidents 11 or 12 years ago. and i think the personal relationship between the two men is one of the very few positive factors remaining in the us china relationship. but the pandemic prevented any kind of in—person engagement. there was not a good substitute in diplomacy and there is tremendous friction between there is tremendous friction between the two countries so there is a lot of strain on the relationship. nevertheless, it is a net positive if they can engage in person. always aood to if they can engage in person. always good to great _ if they can engage in person. always good to great your — if they can engage in person. always good to great your thoughts. - if they can engage in person. always good to great your thoughts. we - if they can engage in person. alwaysj good to great your thoughts. we will have you back in one month's time of this meeting does go ahead and see what we can learn from that. for

now, thank you for coming on the programme. over the past few months, a new weight loss trend has been getting a lot of attention — especially in the us. weight—loss injections had until recently only been prescribed to people with diabetes. but the us food and drug administration approved them as a treatment for chronic obesity. however, new research has found that these appetite—supressing injections can cause severe side—effects, including stomach paralysis and pancreatitis and doctors have called for warnings to be placed on the drugs. the drugs manufacturer novo—nordisk has responded to the findings, saying it "stands behind the safety and efficacy of all of our glp—1ra medicines when used consistent with the product labeling and approved indications." the injections are apparently taking hollywood by storm and even elon musk has admitted they are the secret to his physique.

joining me now is dr simon cork, who is a senior lecturer in physiology at anglia ruksin university and mohit sodhi, one of the authors of the study. thank you both are coming on the programme. thank you both are coming on the programme-— thank you both are coming on the programme._ lets i thank you both are coming on the - programme._ lets start programme. good evening. lets start with ou, programme. good evening. lets start with you. what _ programme. good evening. lets start with you, what are _ programme. good evening. lets start with you, what are the _ programme. good evening. lets start with you, what are the headlines - with you, what are the headlines from this study? irate with you, what are the headlines from this study?— with you, what are the headlines from this study? we conducted a study where _ from this study? we conducted a study where we _ from this study? we conducted a study where we investigated - from this study? we conducted a study where we investigated the | from this study? we conducted a - study where we investigated the risk of a number of gastrointestinal adverse events with patients who used the injection, as you mentioned and compared those to people who use another drug and that is chemically distinct from this injection and they are specifically marketed for

weight loss. we compare the to will me found that there was an increase risk of gastroparesis, that is the quote and quote stomach paralysis, pancreatitis as well as bowel obstruction.— pancreatitis as well as bowel obstruction. . obstruction. ok, so increase risk and to what _ obstruction. ok, so increase risk and to what extent? _ obstruction. ok, so increase risk and to what extent? so, - obstruction. ok, so increase risk and to what extent? so, the - obstruction. ok, so increase risk. and to what extent? so, the events themselves — and to what extent? so, the events themselves actually _ and to what extent? so, the events themselves actually quite _ and to what extent? so, the events themselves actually quite rare. - and to what extent? so, the events themselves actually quite rare. if . themselves actually quite rare. if you look at our paper, we mentioned that about 1% of the patients using their had gastroparesis. that number doesn't seem like a lot however, when you think about the fact that there are millions and millions of people taking these medications for weight loss, that number can translate up to tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of people who could potentially be affected by these adverse events. ic. could potentially be affected by these adverse events.- these adverse events. ic. let's cross out— these adverse events. ic. let's cross out assignment. - these adverse events. ic. let's cross out assignment. what i these adverse events. ic. let'sl cross out assignment. what you these adverse events. ic. let's - cross out assignment. what you make of that? i cross out assignment. what you make of that? ~ �* , cross out assignment. what you make of that? ,, �* , ., ,., ., of that? i think it's an important stud . of that? i think it's an important study- what _ of that? i think it's an important study. what it _ of that? i think it's an important study. what it highlight -

of that? i think it's an important study. what it highlight is - of that? i think it's an important study. what it highlight is the i of that? i think it's an important i study. what it highlight is the need for these _ study. what it highlight is the need for these drugs to be prescribed under— for these drugs to be prescribed under medical supervision. i mean, it doesrrt— under medical supervision. i mean, it doesn't take much searching on the internet to be held to find an ontihe _ the internet to be held to find an online pharmacy that will sell you these _ online pharmacy that will sell you these drugs without very much scrutiny — these drugs without very much scrutiny. in fact, i was able to be offered _ scrutiny. in fact, i was able to be offered these drugsjust scrutiny. in fact, i was able to be offered these drugs just today for a monthiy— offered these drugs just today for a monthly sum. i think these drugs are not monthly sum. i think these drugs are hot without— monthly sum. i think these drugs are not without risk, they are very effective — not without risk, they are very effective and for the vast majority of people — effective and for the vast majority of people they are really, really say. of people they are really, really say and — of people they are really, really say. and we have to look at the context — say. and we have to look at the context in — say. and we have to look at the context in which we are working here which _ context in which we are working here which is _ context in which we are working here which is that — context in which we are working here which is that obesity is a huge risk factor— which is that obesity is a huge risk factor itself for chronic disease, it increases your risk of stroke, cancer, — it increases your risk of stroke, cancer, cardiovascular disease and diabetes — cancer, cardiovascular disease and diabetes. the vast majority of people — diabetes. the vast majority of people taking this drug, the benefit of losing _ people taking this drug, the benefit of losing weight are greater than the risks— of losing weight are greater than the risks associated with taking them _ the risks associated with taking them but — the risks associated with taking them but we do need to make sure that the _ them but we do need to make sure that the people who take these drugs are being _ that the people who take these drugs are being given the right kind of

medical— are being given the right kind of medical monitoring and notjust being _ medical monitoring and notjust being prescribed them and letting them _ being prescribed them and letting them just go off and taking them without— them just go off and taking them without supervision. ic. them just go off and taking them without supervision.— without supervision. ic. is that a rinci - le without supervision. ic. is that a principle that — without supervision. ic. is that a principle that you _ without supervision. ic. is that a principle that you would - without supervision. ic. is that a principle that you would agree i without supervision. ic. is that a i principle that you would agree with as well. the fact that there are risks to obesity themselves and that there are benefits to taking this? we do agree. aside from the fact that it's very effective at treating patients with diabetes, in the context of weight loss, we do agree that patients who are morbidly obese, they are at higher risk of some of the indications that the other fellow mentioned. some of the indications that the otherfellow mentioned. however, patients who are maybe trying to lose that last ten to £15, celebrities who may be otherwise healthy who started to use these medications and they may not be clinically obese. so i think it is

very important to make sure that patients are aware of these potential adverse risks, although rare they may happen. it's very important that, you know, patients are monitored closely by their physician and they are made aware of these particular adverse effects so they can make that decision whether or not they choose to continue using these or initiating therapy with these or initiating therapy with these medications to help them reach their goals. i these medications to help them reach their coals. , , .,, ., their goals. i see. the people who are watching _ their goals. i see. the people who are watching this _ their goals. i see. the people who are watching this and _ their goals. i see. the people who are watching this and haven't - their goals. i see. the people who| are watching this and haven't been aware of this before it maybe do have a problem with their weight and on now interested in this, what would your message be? i on now interested in this, what would your message be? i think that those people — would your message be? i think that those people who — would your message be? i think that those people who are _ would your message be? i think that those people who are in _ would your message be? i think that those people who are in the - would your message be? i think that those people who are in the high - those people who are in the high levels _ those people who are in the high levels of— those people who are in the high levels of weight, people who are really _ levels of weight, people who are really obese, they are the people that these drugs are aimed at, they are the _ that these drugs are aimed at, they are the people who really struggle

with their— are the people who really struggle with their weight, really struggle to have _ with their weight, really struggle to have effective, sustained weight loss that _ to have effective, sustained weight loss that they can sustain over a long _ loss that they can sustain over a long time, — loss that they can sustain over a long time, they are the people that these _ long time, they are the people that these drugs are aimed at. and i think— these drugs are aimed at. and i think for— these drugs are aimed at. and i think for those people, have a new drugs _ think for those people, have a new drugs in _ think for those people, have a new drugs in our— think for those people, have a new drugs in ourarsenalto think for those people, have a new drugs in our arsenal to help tackle this is— drugs in our arsenal to help tackle this is life — drugs in our arsenal to help tackle this is life changing for those people _ this is life changing for those people. for me, i think that the message — people. for me, i think that the message to those people who are struggling with their weight is to id struggling with their weight is to go and _ struggling with their weight is to go and see your gp. it is not your fault _ go and see your gp. it is not your fault if— go and see your gp. it is not your fault if you — go and see your gp. it is not your fault if you are failing to lose weight— fault if you are failing to lose weight through diet and exercise, it is not _ weight through diet and exercise, it is not your— weight through diet and exercise, it is not your fault. we note that the biology— is not your fault. we note that the biology that promotes, what happens when you _ biology that promotes, what happens when you lose weight is that your biology _ when you lose weight is that your biology promotes that weight gain. if biology promotes that weight gain. if diet _ biology promotes that weight gain. if diet and exercise fails, that is not your— if diet and exercise fails, that is not your fault. go and speak to your gp. not your fault. go and speak to your gp it _ not your fault. go and speak to your gp it may— not your fault. go and speak to your gp. it may be that you are not eligible — gp. it may be that you are not eligible for this drug but there could — eligible for this drug but there could be — eligible for this drug but there could be other avenues that you can explore _ could be other avenues that you can exlore. ., ~ could be other avenues that you can exlore. ., ,, i. could be other avenues that you can exlore. ., ~' ,, could be other avenues that you can exlore. ., ,, i. ., explore. thank you both are coming on the programme. _ explore. thank you both are coming on the programme. around - explore. thank you both are coming on the programme. around the - explore. thank you both are coming | on the programme. around the world

and across the uk, this is bbc news. bill started the collection when he was in his 20s. now 84, the collection is his passion. this particular— collection is his passion. this particular tractor _ collection is his passion. this particular tractor is _ collection is his passion. this particular tractor is the - collection is his passion. try 3 particular tractor is the beginning of the story that is a important. there are more than 200 tractors and may be other vehicles, cars, commercial and military. i may be other vehicles, cars, commercial and military. i used to really enjoy _ commercial and military. i used to really enjoy going _ commercial and military. i used to really enjoy going round _ commercial and military. i used to really enjoy going round to - commercial and military. i used to really enjoy going round to farm . really enjoy going round to farm sales and i used to go around to scrap deals and so on. i got a lot of satisfaction from doing it. and i have enjoyed the restoration side as well. a lot of work that i have put in over the years. i well. a lot of work that i have put in over the years.— well. a lot of work that i have put in over the years. i know what you are thinking. _ in over the years. i know what you are thinking, how _ in over the years. i know what you are thinking, how much _ in over the years. i know what you are thinking, how much is - in over the years. i know what you are thinking, how much is all - in over the years. i know what you are thinking, how much is all of i are thinking, how much is all of this worth? well, bill won't save. but of course, it is not really

about the money, is that? for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. here in the uk, a year away from an expected general election, the labour party is celebrating a key by—election win in the rutherglen and hamilton west seat in scotland. the vote came about after former scottish national party mp margaret ferrier was ousted by her constituents for breaking covid rules. labour said taking the seat from them as a "seismic" result. nationally, of course labour is the second biggest party in parliament, behind the conservatives. 0ur scotland editorjames cook reports from rutherglen. michael shanks, scottish labour party, 17,840... applause. applause labour didn'tjust win here, they triumphed. the snp didn'tjust lose, they were trounced. my campaign has been focused on offering people

here a fresh start, a break away from the divisiveness and distraction of two failing governments and to give a voice to those who are too often voiceless in our society. applause a few short hours and several gallons of coffee later, the sun was shining on sir keir starmer, labourjumping forjoy. when i left here a week ago with the team, i said, - "you've got to win it." you blew the doors off! there's a real release of pent—up emotion here. these activists have waited a long time for this moment, and they hope — he hopes — that he'll be heading to downing street eventually as a result of their work. are you now heading to downing street? look, we have been on a journeyl since 2019 to get the labour party from our worst election result to a labour majority. - for me, that always...the road always ran through scotland. l

with victory here, labour now have two scottish seats at westminster, but they have their eyes on another couple of dozen, at least. this is a result that suggests that politics in scotland could be returning to the picture that we had before the 2014 independence referendum. indeed if the swings in rutherglen were to be reflected across scotland as a whole, labour would be back to the 40 or so seats that they had in 2010 and the snp would once again be a rump ofjust a half a dozen at mps. a rump ofjust a half a dozen mps. and that puts the snp leader under severe pressure. i'm the leader of the snp. the buck absolutely does stop with me, but i think everybody knows that this particular by—election has some very difficult contextual factors around it. margaret ferrier's reckless actions, of course, came up time and time again. and the police investigation, of course, that's engulfed the party over the last few months again came up on a number of doorsteps. it was also a terrible by—election for the conservatives, whose vote simply collapsed. i think it's so tempting

to extrapolate a lot. from one single by—election. a general election is i quite some way off yet. i think what we saw last night. was a continuation of what we've been seeing in scotland over a few months actually, and that - is a coming together- of the unionist vote to stop the snp being successful. can i ask you what you thought of the by—election result? yes, yes! tell me why. because the snp have just absolutely messed everything up, to be fair. and i think it's good that labour are back in. it was predictable. we knew that it was going to happen, but it doesn't really matter. it's more tory austerity. it's just that keir starmer's going to continue in the same theme as the tories, so no change there. so you want independence, but you didn't vote for the snp. why? because, i don't know, they're just a bit of a shambles now. _ they don't seem to have - independence on their agenda. it'sjust been year. after year of "we're

going to have a referendum", and itjust never happens. - polls suggest the snp's troubles have not actually affected support for independence, but both labour and the tories insist the union is more secure tonight. james cook, bbc news, rutherglen. away from politics and under sport. the rugby world cup is going on. france, the hosts are playing italy right now. they are 31—0 ahead so they look to be pretty much in control in that game. there is a big game tomorrow, that is ireland versus scotland. ireland are favourites, the number one team in the world. scotland, well, it is a crucial game. they have got to win convincingly or they are heading home. live now to fiona hayes — a former ireland international rugby player and john hosie — a scotland supporter.

getting ready for the game. great to see both. thank you for coming on. fiona, let's start with you because ireland have been so dominant. number one team in the world, many, many pundits are picking ireland to win the whole thing. how do you think it is going to go scotland tomorrow? is think it is going to go scotland tomorrow?— think it is going to go scotland tomorrow? , ., ., ., tomorrow? is going to be a tough came tomorrow? is going to be a tough name but tomorrow? is going to be a tough game but i _ tomorrow? is going to be a tough game but i think— tomorrow? is going to be a tough game but i think that _ tomorrow? is going to be a tough game but i think that we - tomorrow? is going to be a tough game but i think that we are - game but i think that we are going to get the wind. the pressure is on us now. since the south african game, but i think the squad management knew that it was the last two games that were going to be the big ones. i know that scotland have been playing some exceptional rugby but ireland don't like saying they are the number one seeds but we are. i think the boys are doing well with that at the moment.— i think the boys are doing well with that at the moment. certainly so far some great — that at the moment. certainly so far some great performances, - that at the moment. certainly so far some great performances, no - that at the moment. certainly so far some great performances, no one l that at the moment. certainly so farj some great performances, no one is arguing with that. john, let's go to you. let me first say that backdrop of yours is absolutely fabulous. i don't know quite where you are or whether you will reveal where you

are but it's wonderful. what are you thinking now ahead of the game tomorrow? i thinking now ahead of the game tomorrow?— tomorrow? i think we are fairly confident- _ tomorrow? i think we are fairly confident. i— tomorrow? i think we are fairly confident. i think— tomorrow? i think we are fairly confident. i think scotland - tomorrow? i think we are fairly| confident. i think scotland have picked — confident. i think scotland have picked a — confident. i think scotland have picked a great team, i mean, it's one game, — picked a great team, i mean, it's one game, that's all we have to focus _ one game, that's all we have to focus on — one game, that's all we have to focus on. 80 minutes, ithink one game, that's all we have to focus on. 80 minutes, i think we could _ focus on. 80 minutes, i think we could be — focus on. 80 minutes, i think we could be any teams to let see how we io could be any teams to let see how we go tomorrow. could be any teams to let see how we go tomorrow-— go tomorrow. how much of that goes throu . h go tomorrow. how much of that goes through finn — go tomorrow. how much of that goes through finn russell, _ go tomorrow. how much of that goes through finn russell, such _ go tomorrow. how much of that goes through finn russell, such a - go tomorrow. how much of that goes through finn russell, such a talent, l through finn russell, such a talent, such a player so crucial to the team. , , ., . team. yes, he is world-class. equally. _ team. yes, he is world-class. equally. it's — team. yes, he is world-class. equally, it's all— team. yes, he is world-class. equally, it's all about - team. yes, he is world-class. equally, it's all about the - team. yes, he is world-class. l equally, it's all about the team around — equally, it's all about the team around him. the line—up i think will be key— around him. the line—up i think will be key but — around him. the line—up i think will be key but ultimately, i think we've -ot be key but ultimately, i think we've got a _ be key but ultimately, i think we've got a good — be key but ultimately, i think we've got a good chance and we will see where _ got a good chance and we will see where we — got a good chance and we will see where we go. got a good chance and we will see where we go-_ got a good chance and we will see where we no. , ., ., where we go. interesting. fiona, we will come back _ where we go. interesting. fiona, we will come back to _ where we go. interesting. fiona, we will come back to you. _ where we go. interesting. fiona, we will come back to you. otherwise i where we go. interesting. fiona, wej will come back to you. otherwise we will come back to you. otherwise we wouldn't expect a scot to knock back scotland. if it does go as expected in ireland do when tomorrow, where does that leave ireland's chances of winning the whole thing? i

does that leave ireland's chances of winning the whole thing?— winning the whole thing? i think it's hue, winning the whole thing? i think its huge. if— winning the whole thing? i think it's huge, if ireland _ winning the whole thing? i think it's huge, if ireland when - winning the whole thing? i think i it's huge, if ireland when tomorrow they will face new zealand in the final. i know irish people get nervous when they hear world cup quarterfinal together. no one wants to play france at home at the minute, it's a home world cup and they have been ticking away nicely. to finish at top of the group and get a crack after new zealand especially after the summer series is essential. ireland will be looking at that when no matter what he likes to say about there being a deal between the two teams. it’s deal between the two teams. it's uuite a deal between the two teams. it's quite a moment that, isn't it? you do genuinely fancy ourselves against the all blacks, don't you? it’s the all blacks, don't you? it's funny seeing _ the all blacks, don't you? it's funny seeing it. _ the all blacks, don't you? it�*s funny seeing it. but it a great side of rugby i think they've got this team and they have built up the belief in psychology. to go over to new zealand and when that test was

huge. that voodoo has gone off your back, you know this team are beatable, they have definitely improved as the tournament has gone on. all sorts of psychology that comes into play when it comes to quarterfinal and maybe you've lost a couple of games to the team that you're playing. couple of games to the team that you're playing-— couple of games to the team that you're playing. indeed. john, let's come back— you're playing. indeed. john, let's come back to _ you're playing. indeed. john, let's come back to you. _ you're playing. indeed. john, let's come back to you. even _ you're playing. indeed. john, let's come back to you. even if - you're playing. indeed. john, let's come back to you. even if the i you're playing. indeed. john, let's| come back to you. even if the odds are against you, like you say, it's one game and anything can happen. what do you think needs to happen? what do you think needs to happen? what needs to go right? what kind of game needs to unfold for scotland to get a result? i game needs to unfold for scotland to get a result?— get a result? i think they shouldn't aet ahead get a result? i think they shouldn't get ahead of— get a result? i think they shouldn't get ahead of themselves, - get a result? i think they shouldn't get ahead of themselves, ireland. | get ahead of themselves, ireland. brilliant _ get ahead of themselves, ireland. brilliant. ., ., ., ~ get ahead of themselves, ireland. brilliant. ., . ,, �*, brilliant. for scotland i think it's about going _ brilliant. for scotland i think it's about going fast, _ brilliant. for scotland i think it's about going fast, quick- brilliant. for scotland i think it's about going fast, quick rugby, . about going fast, quick rugby, getting — about going fast, quick rugby, getting to the ball through the play _ getting to the ball through the play. as— getting to the ball through the play. as i said i think the line—out is key— play. as i said i think the line—out is key so — play. as i said i think the line—out is key so we — play. as i said i think the line—out is key so we can get a set piece. get in _ is key so we can get a set piece. get in the — is key so we can get a set piece. get in the border finn russell, to darcey— get in the border finn russell, to darcey graham, there is some good

options _ darcey graham, there is some good 0 tions. , ., �* , darcey graham, there is some good otions. , . �* , ., ., options. they have. best of luck to both of you. _ options. they have. best of luck to both of you. i _ options. they have. best of luck to both of you, i will _ options. they have. best of luck to both of you, i will certainly - options. they have. best of luck to both of you, i will certainly be i both of you, i will certainly be watching tomorrow. good luck. it's going to be a great game whatever happens. thank you guys. and as a welshman i should say that wales are playing georgia tomorrow. that's it for me i will be back at the top of the hour. this is bbc news. hello. friday brought us a bit of a mixed day weather—wise across the uk. some rain in the north and north—west, some sunshine towards the south. the next few days, a big contrast in temperature. warmer than average by quite a bit across much of england, wales and northern ireland. colder than average for scotland, particularly during the weekend, we're going to see some really heavy rain moving in. up to about 150, perhaps even 180 millimetres of rain accumulating over the next few days. that's enough to cause some problems, so the met office have issued an amber weather warning for the risk of some flooding and disruption to perhaps travel, power networks as well across this zone.

now, all that wet weather is due to this frontal system here, which is going to be really slow—moving into the weekend, especially so on saturday. we've got high pressure further south. so as we head through the rest of this evening and overnight, we've already got that front with us. it's going to be pushing a bit further north. so drying up for parts of northern ireland and northern england, but the rain becoming particularly persistent and heavy across central parts of scotland first thing tomorrow morning. reasonably mild for most of us, especially towards the south, with those overnight temperatures in the mid—teens. could be a bit of low cloud, mist and murk particularly around some of these irish sea coasts to start your saturday morning. but long spells of sunshine, really, for much of england, wales and northern ireland. a bit of high cloud drifting around, a bit hazy. heavy rain, though, across central parts of scotland. those rainfall totals really mounting up. now, in the sunshine in the south, we could see temperatures as high as 24—25 degrees in one or two spots. whereas further north, contrast that to aberdeen, just nine degrees sitting under the cloud with the rain as well. so very big contrasts, really, all round in the weather

through the weekend. for sunday, we've still got the rain across scotland. it'll slowly lift northwards, so gradually drying out for some central and western areas. best of the sunshine again will be further south, and temperatures perhaps a degree down compared to saturday. 23 or so for the warmest spots, and not quite as chilly across parts of scotland. into monday, that rain will have cleared away. a bit of a cool northerly breeze across the north of scotland, but a dry day for most of us, i think. there will be areas of cloud drifting around, some hazy sunshine and temperatures generally in the mid—to—high teens in the north. but again, the mid—20s possible towards the south. that warm weather then holds on into tuesday for some southern areas, but we'll start to see more showers from wednesday onwards as temperatures return to more typical for the time of year. bye— bye.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. we are in a playground where most of the bodies were recovered. and eerily, the swings and slides are still standing. the international community is always talking about not provoking putin. but what is it if it is not russian provocation? over the summer, and in the last.

month especially, ukraine has been tightening the screw on the crimea, and especially on _ the black sea fleet. in ukraine — the united nations is sending investigators to the village of hroza. 52 people were killed. also on the programme... ai—powered live facial recognition cameras. new calls for them to be banned immidiately. the winner of the 2023 nobel peace prize narges mohammadi — is still in prison in iran. we look at her campaigning for women's rights in the country. and as the labour party win in scotland, what does that mean for their chances in the next general election? to discuss all this i'm joined by lord kim darroch — former uk ambassador to the us & eu, and also former national security adviser, and the democratic political campaign strategist, mo elleithee.