earlier, i spoke to dr matt patterson, who's a postdoctoral research assistant in atmospheric physics at the university of oxford and has been following the winter heatwave. he said this is not a common occurance. it's really quite unusual to see a heatwave of this magnitude in the winter. as you said, we've seen temperatures of 38 degrees in some andes towns when we would expect to see temperatures of 10—15 degrees at this time of year. so really quite unprecedented. in terms of the magnitude, 20 degrees more than average, that's comparable with summer heatwaves that we've seen in the southern united states, southern europe and china this year. can you explain in basic terms what exactly is causing this heatwave in winter? certainly. it's a high pressure system just to the east of the andes, which is basically dragging warm air down from the tropics and bringing that heat down towards chile and argentina. that high pressure is also compressing the air, much like when you pump up a bike tyre, the pump heats up, and there's been a lack of cloud cover, and that means the sun is able to beat down and really warm up the land surface throughout the day. let's bring back our panel. the fact we have seen bruising heatwaves, whether across the us, flooding in vermont. philip, we will talk to you about europe as well. in the us, do you have a sense that the extreme weather we have experienced is moving the needle at all? the conversation when discussing climate change? it's unavoidable. climate change isn't coming any more, it is here. i am in_ isn't coming any more, it is here. i am in new— isn't coming any more, it is here. i am in new england, where i grew up is right— am in new england, where i grew up is right undervermont am in new england, where i grew up is right under vermont and all the rain out _ is right under vermont and all the rain out there destroyed forms that are not— rain out there destroyed forms that are not going to recover for years. millions _ are not going to recover for years. millions and — are not going to recover for years. millions and millions of dollars of damage. — millions and millions of dollars of damage, roads gone and all of that. tornadoes _ damage, roads gone and all of that. tornadoes where there have never been _ tornadoes where there have never been tornadoes. a report today that in the _ been tornadoes. a report today that in the winter in new england has already— in the winter in new england has already lost one month of snow cover because _ already lost one month of snow cover because of— already lost one month of snow cover because of the changed temperature. ithink— because of the changed temperature. i think everyone has to admit now that it _ i think everyone has to admit now that it is _ i think everyone has to admit now that it is here. the question is, are way— that it is here. the question is, are way too— that it is here. the question is, are way too late and how quickly can we do _ are way too late and how quickly can we do something about it since we have iett— we do something about it since we have left so much time to go by by having _ have left so much time to go by by having political fights about something that isjust having political fights about something that is just a fact having political fights about something that isjust a fact in science — something that is 'ust a fact in science. ~ ., something that is 'ust a fact in science. ~ . ., science. what about here in the uk? an interesting _ science. what about here in the uk? an interesting time. _ science. what about here in the uk? an interesting time. we _ science. what about here in the uk? an interesting time. we have - science. what about here in the uk? an interesting time. we have had i an interesting time. we have had these very extreme heat waves in southern europe. the uk itself has had a pretty miserable summer, to be fair. but in this week where we are getting these record—breaking temperatures. reports the other day about sea temperatures being at a record high. we have this debate starting in the uk about whether all the green targets that have been set for net—zero and so on should actually be pursued. this is the week that the prime minister went up to aberdeen in scotland to announce 100 new licences for the extraction of oil and gas from the north sea, and then hejets of oil and gas from the north sea, and then he jets off to california for his summer holidays sending a couple of pretty contrary signals. there is a hint from the conservative party that there might be votes in taking a sceptical stance on green measures. this really does contrast with these very scary stories from around the world. about what is happening right now. and what we need from our politicians here in the uk, as elsewhere, is real leadership on this in terms of assessing what the prospects are, thinking about mitigation measures, but also assuring people that mitigation measures will not hurt the poorest in our society, and that is the fear that many have in the uk, that they will bear the brunt of this when they don't have the resources to deal with it themselves.- they don't have the resources to deal with it themselves. dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the _ dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the political, _ dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the political, is _ dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the political, is there - dealwith it themselves. philip, if there is the political, is there a l there is the political, is there a support among the public? it is important to differentiate there. there is support in principle, but when you get down and when you change your habits and would you accept, support tends to fade away. we had this by—election in boris johnson's old seat which seemed to turn on the ultra low emission zone in that part of london, and a lot of politicians have read into that that when confronted with real—world policies voters get cold feet. that was just one example and it was more about clean air than climate change, but what the message from that should be to the politicians, "0k, should be to the politicians, "ok, you have got to think about these mitigating measures, but you have to be open about the coasts of them, you have to explain the coasts of them and you have to make sure that people know they can carry those coasts, otherwise we will start to lose this debate, which would be disastrous." lose this debate, which would be disastrous "— disastrous." very interesting perspectives _ disastrous." very interesting perspectives there _ disastrous." very interesting perspectives there from - disastrous. " very interesting | perspectives there from both disastrous. " very interesting i perspectives there from both of disastrous. " very interesting - perspectives there from both of you. we are going to come back to you and just a little bit to talk some more. it's no secret that mark zuckerberg and elon musk aren't the best of friends — with the two competing for social media dominance. it's now been a month since mark zuckerberg's meta launched threads — a direct rival to x, the app formerly known as twitter. it started off well, drawing in more than 100 million sign—ups within days. but since then, mr zuckerberg admitted the platform had lost more than half of its users by the end ofjuly. and then there's the potential physical matchup that might be on the cards in the near future. both tech bosses have claimed they want to fight each other in a cage match. no fight has been confirmed yet, but this video is of the meta boss mark zuckerberg sparring in a gym. he says he is ready to fight today — but when asked if he thinks elon musk will sign off on a date — he said "he isn't holding his breath" will guyatt is a tech journalist and former instagram employee. are we actually going to see a physical cage match between these two men? iiii physical cage match between these two men? ii i physical cage match between these two men? ., , ., physical cage match between these two men? ., i. ., physical cage match between these two men? ., . , . physical cage match between these two men? ., ., , ., ., physical cage match between these two men? ., ., ., ., two men? if i told you a year and a bit auo two men? if i told you a year and a bit ago that — two men? if i told you a year and a bit ago that elon _ two men? if i told you a year and a bit ago that elon musk— two men? if i told you a year and a bit ago that elon musk was - two men? if i told you a year and a bit ago that elon musk was going l two men? if i told you a year and a | bit ago that elon musk was going to buy twitter, i would have laughed if you told me that was happening. i'm beginning to wonder what is real and what is not real. i don't think the two of them will ever actually meet up two of them will ever actually meet up in the cage, i think the reality is mark zuckerberg is a far fitter man than elon musk, he is actually ready for a fight and knowing what i know mark zuckerberg, he will train to the degree to make this a success. it is part of the elon musk circus. he is the ultimate showman. that is one thing i cannot take away from him. he might be the world's richest man but he is probably the world's greatest showman as well, to continually generate press and coverage for what he has over two at twitter, now ex—. taste coverage for what he has over two at twitter, now ex-._ twitter, now ex-. we mention that there were — twitter, now ex-. we mention that there were more _ twitter, now ex-. we mention that there were more than _ twitter, now ex-. we mention that there were more than 100 - twitter, now ex-. we mention that there were more than 100 million i there were more than 100 million sign—ups to threads in the first few days, now it seems interest in the 3pp days, now it seems interest in the app is waning. it days, now it seems interest in the app is waning-— app is waning. it is really tricky because it _ app is waning. it is really tricky because it is _ app is waning. it is really tricky because it is clear _ app is waning. it is really tricky because it is clear that - app is waning. it is really tricky because it is clear that it - app is waning. it is really tricky i because it is clear that it launched with a huge bang and even as mark zuckerberg has admitted a number of those people have not come back on a daily basis, the reality is that if you look at a site like tiktok or snapchat, they took at least three months to get to the hundred million mark. so perhaps there is more for threads to do to become an app that more of us are using more commonly, but some search functions in there, some of the improvements that users are asking for will probably bring more people back. and nothing will take away the fact that within two or three days it got to 100 million sign up users. an incredible success for any kind of platform. what happens in these situations is we all focus on meta and hyperfocus on exactly what it is doing at that particular moment. but any other service, getting to 50 million in the first month would be deemed a huge success. the first month would be deemed a huge success-— huge success. coming back to twitter, it _ huge success. coming back to twitter, it has _ huge success. coming back to twitter, it has continued - huge success. coming back to twitter, it has continued its i twitter, it has continued its rebranding to ex—. we have seen controversial moves like limiting how many tweets various accounts can read in a day. elon musk has got a lot of criticism but has actually affected twitter�*s usage? it lot of criticism but has actually affected twitter's usage? if you listen to elon _ affected twitter's usage? if you listen to elon musk, _ affected twitter's usage? if you listen to elon musk, it - affected twitter's usage? if you listen to elon musk, it is - affected twitter's usage? if you listen to elon musk, it is more | listen to elon musk, it is more successful than ever. if you listen to independent third—party analysts who focus on usage patterns, numbers are dropping. it is really hard at the moment you get the reality on where this is. but one of the things that everybody questions is why would you suddenly throw away 15 years of brand equity? we all know about tweeting, we all know about twitter, now it is supposed to be posting and it is a platform called ex—. that is losing 15 years of understanding what twitter is. it is going to be really interesting to see what happens over the months ahead, because another thing that is quite interesting, elon musk is now suggesting he is going to pay people who post on the platform a share of their ad revenue. this is something that facebook haven't usually successfully done so far. this is going to be really interesting to see this encourages more people back onto this platform. i’m see this encourages more people back onto this platform.— onto this platform. i'm going to brin: onto this platform. i'm going to bring marianne _ onto this platform. i'm going to bring marianne and _ onto this platform. i'm going to bring marianne and philip - onto this platform. i'm going to bring marianne and philip back| onto this platform. i'm going to i bring marianne and philip back in. how many of you are using threads regularly? i will put my hand up. philip, why is that? i regularly? i will put my hand up. philip, why is that?— regularly? i will put my hand up. philip, why is that? i 'ust haven't not philip, why is that? i 'ust haven't got around * philip, why is that? i 'ust haven't got round to h philip, why is that? i 'ust haven't got around to it. _ philip, why is that? i 'ust haven't got around to it. but _ philip, why is that? ijust haven't got around to it. but i _ philip, why is that? ijust haven't got around to it. but i have - philip, why is that? ijust haven't got around to it. but i have to . got around to it. but i have to learn — got around to it. but i have to learn to — got around to it. but i have to learn to cati— got around to it. but i have to learn to call the _ got around to it. but i have to learn to call the ex— - got around to it. but i have to. learn to call the ex— experience got around to it. but i have to- learn to call the ex— experience is not what — learn to call the ex— experience is not what it — learn to call the ex— experience is not what it used _ learn to call the ex— experience is not what it used to _ learn to call the ex— experience is not what it used to be, _ learn to call the ex— experience is not what it used to be, so - learn to call the ex— experience is not what it used to be, so at - learn to call the ex— experience is| not what it used to be, so at some point _ not what it used to be, so at some point i _ not what it used to be, so at some point i may— not what it used to be, so at some point i may be _ not what it used to be, so at some point i may be tempted _ not what it used to be, so at some point i may be tempted across. . point i may be tempted across. twitter— point i may be tempted across. twitter was _ point i may be tempted across. twitter was really _ point i may be tempted across. twitter was really helpful - point i may be tempted across. . twitter was really helpful because you could — twitter was really helpful because you could follow _ twitter was really helpful because you could follow the _ twitter was really helpful because you could follow the right - twitter was really helpful because you could follow the right folks, l you could follow the right folks, you could follow the right folks, you could — you could follow the right folks, you could learn _ you could follow the right folks, you could learn a _ you could follow the right folks, you could learn a lot. _ you could follow the right folks, you could learn a lot. that- you could learn a lot. that exoerience _ you could learn a lot. that experience hasn't - you could learn a lot. that experience hasn't been. you could learn a lot. that experience hasn't been up you could learn a lot. that. experience hasn't been up to you could learn a lot. that— experience hasn't been up to scratch recentiy~ _ experience hasn't been up to scratch recently 50 — experience hasn't been up to scratch recentl . , ., , experience hasn't been up to scratch recentl. . , , , recently. so maybe threads beckons. twitter for a — recently. so maybe threads beckons. twitter for a long _ recently. so maybe threads beckons. twitter for a long time _ recently. so maybe threads beckons. twitter for a long time was _ recently. so maybe threads beckons. twitter for a long time was also - recently. so maybe threads beckons. twitter for a long time was also a - twitter for a long time was also a great source for news and staying on top of politics. it great source for news and staying on too of politics-— top of politics. it was everything for news, everything _ top of politics. it was everything for news, everything for - top of politics. it was everything for news, everything for politics| for news, everything for politics and public— for news, everything for politics and public safety. many institutions, whenever there was an emergency, — institutions, whenever there was an emergency, went to twitter first to let people — emergency, went to twitter first to let people know. that is changed dramatically. the minute threads become _ dramatically. the minute threads become available, ijumped on that. it become available, ijumped on that. it has _ become available, ijumped on that. it has faded in the last few weeks. it has faded in the last few weeks. i still— it has faded in the last few weeks. istiii think— it has faded in the last few weeks. i still think it can do what twitter once _ i still think it can do what twitter once did — i still think it can do what twitter once did. but twitter is gone under elon once did. but twitter is gone under eton music — once did. but twitter is gone under elon musk. he set out to destroy it and i_ elon musk. he set out to destroy it and i would — elon musk. he set out to destroy it and i would just add one other thing. — and i would just add one other thing. the _ and i would just add one other thing, the common denominator between — thing, the common denominator between musk, zuckerberg and trunk. they didn't _ between musk, zuckerberg and trunk. they didn't invent anything. they bought— they didn't invent anything. they bought other people's things and then promoted themselves as these -reat then promoted themselves as these great business geniuses. and i think they are _ great business geniuses. and i think they are really all the wizard of oz. they are really all the wizard of 02~ i_ they are really all the wizard of 01 i look _ they are really all the wizard of oz. i look forward to the day when the curtain— oz. i look forward to the day when the curtain finally gets pulled back and all— the curtain finally gets pulled back and all i _ the curtain finally gets pulled back and all i see is three little guys on a _ and all i see is three little guys on a stool— and all i see is three little guys on a stool and everyone figures out the joke _ on a stool and everyone figures out thejoke. do on a stool and everyone figures out the 'oke. ,, on a stool and everyone figures out the 'oke. , ., . on a stool and everyone figures out the joke-_ l - on a stool and everyone figures out the joke._ i couldn't. the 'oke. do you agree? i couldn't out the joke. do you agree? i couldn't out it the joke. do you agree? i couldn't u-t it an the joke. do you agree? i couldn't put it any better _ the joke. do you agree? i couldn't put it any better myself. - the joke. do you agree? i couldn't put it any better myself. they - the joke. do you agree? i couldn't| put it any better myself. they have all become very good at taking other people's ideas, maybe adding a little bit of fairy dust to them and making them more successful. that is something pretty much everybody in the world of technology does and has done over the years. fine the world of technology does and has done over the years.— done over the years. one of the messages _ done over the years. one of the messages that _ done over the years. one of the messages that elon _ done over the years. one of the messages that elon musk - done over the years. one of the messages that elon musk told l done over the years. one of the - messages that elon musk told when he but twitter was that he wanted twitter to be a beacon of free speech. have we seen real changes to that effect? �* , , ., that effect? let's be under no illusion. it _ that effect? let's be under no illusion. it is _ that effect? let's be under no illusion. it is absolutely - that effect? let's be under no illusion. it is absolutely not i that effect? let's be under no. illusion. it is absolutely not the case at all, given that in the last week or so he has attempted to sue the centre for targeting digital hate,itis the centre for targeting digital hate, it is an independent charity that measures eight on all the different platforms. not funded by media organisations, independently funded. he has put forward via ex— a lawsuit that suggests this has been paid for by rival media organisations and attempts to discredit this charity's great work at... it seems to be when elon musk wants it, he might suggest he is going to deliverfree wants it, he might suggest he is going to deliver free speech, but he doesn't want people snooping around in his business and this is a shot across the bow is for this independent charity that is quite fantastic work. mil independent charity that is quite fantastic work.— fantastic work. all the more interesting _ fantastic work. all the more interesting and _ fantastic work. all the more interesting and important. l fantastic work. all the more - interesting and important. election year is coming up in the us and the uk, a lot of people be looking to social media platforms to see how the selections are covered. thank you very much for being with us. a really interesting conversation. philip, we will back with you in a little bit. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. # when i take my sugar to tea # all the boys are 'ealous of me.# the blazye family are absolutely potty about teapots. they've spent a quarter of a million pounds on the biggest collection in the uk. everything from politicians to pop culture and wild and wacky creations. i've got a favourite, which is the harley—davidson teapot. i saw the man make it and i saw how hard it was for him to make it. and your one is...? diana. because diana was my favourite person. people say why collect teapots and i always say, "well, why not?" there are so many different weird and wonderful things, and once people get into the museum and they can actually see the different things that we do. we've got ones that are the sort of size, that this sort of size. and we've got a i2—foot teapot in the garden. you never can believe the things that people make. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. now it's time for the panel. this is the part of the show where i get to ask you both what you had your eye on this week. philip, we will start with you. me your eye on this week. philip, we will start with you.— your eye on this week. philip, we will start with you. i've had my eye on a coursie — will start with you. i've had my eye on a coursie of _ will start with you. i've had my eye on a couple of brexit _ will start with you. i've had my eye on a couple of brexit related - on a couple of brexit related stories. not my favourite subject but we have to talk about these because they are really quite important. a couple of announcements that the government slipped out just as the recess of parliament vote on its holidays. one was about conformity assessment. this is actually really important. it is the mark you get on a product that says that product is safe to use. the uk said coming out of the eu they are going to have their own system, they're going to stop using the eu system and we are going to invent our own. businesses that this was crazy because we would have to test the products twice, once for the eu market and one for the uk market. "no, no, no, we're going to persist with this." and so the story rolled on, and then suddenly the uk government turns around and says after all they have had second thoughts and they are going to continue to recognise the eu mark after all. so much for divergence, so much for setting the standards in the uk. effectively, the uk will become a rotator from the uk. effectively, the uk will become a rotatorfrom brussels the uk. effectively, the uk will become a rotator from brussels on these standards with no influence over them. the second one is about control of the borders. the uk has still not yet in place the control at the border for incoming still not yet in place the control at the borderfor incoming animal and plant products from the uk, so they come in without all the requisite checks despite the fact that uk products going the other way have to be checked because they cross the eu border. a sort of unilateral disarmament which is probably illegal under wta terms. the uk government is just that they are postponing yet again the implementation of that system. so you have these two decisions sneaked out that he quite media time, under the radar screen, withjust a out that he quite media time, under the radar screen, with just a sort of goes to show that the brexit project is in a bit of a mess and the moral of the tail is, if you are going to do something as dramatic as come out of the eu, your biggest market, the single market, you want to have had a plan.— to have had a plan. brexit promises, it sounds like — to have had a plan. brexit promises, it sounds like they _ to have had a plan. brexit promises, it sounds like they have _ to have had a plan. brexit promises, it sounds like they have not - to have had a plan. brexit promises, it sounds like they have not been - it sounds like they have not been kept, philip. marianne, ithink you've had your eye on a very different kind of story. the women's world cu n. different kind of story. the women's world cun- the _ different kind of story. the women's world cup. the road _ different kind of story. the women's world cup. the road should - different kind of story. the women's world cup. the road should come i different kind of story. the women's world cup. the road should come to praise _ world cup. the road should come to praise the _ world cup. the road should come to praise the united states today for carrying _ praise the united states today for carrying the women's world cup to new heights. it is a us team that really— new heights. it is a us team that really lead — new heights. it is a us team that really lead the world to show that women's — really lead the world to show that women's soccer mattered and they fought— women's soccer mattered and they fought for— women's soccer mattered and they fought for women to get equal pay and resources and all that, and yet the us— and resources and all that, and yet the us women exit the tournament because _ the us women exit the tournament because of— the us women exit the tournament because of a bad coach and a bad coaching — because of a bad coach and a bad coaching job. and i would say look at the _ coaching job. and i would say look at the us— coaching job. and i would say look at the us women's team and everything they did, not just on the field but _ everything they did, not just on the field but off, in fighting for justice _ field but off, in fighting for justice and parity for all women... and i think that makes all the difference in the world. as for the difference in the world. as for the us— the difference in the world. as for the us team, i get up early anyways but i watched it yesterday, it was brutal _ but i watched it yesterday, it was brutal to — but i watched it yesterday, it was brutal to watch but this loss was three _ brutal to watch but this loss was three years in the making, going back— three years in the making, going back to _ three years in the making, going back to the 2020 olympics when the united _ back to the 2020 olympics when the united states lost to hu, sweden. and they— united states lost to hu, sweden. and they lost yesterday to sweden. so the _ and they lost yesterday to sweden. so the book and of this chapter of the us— so the book and of this chapter of the us team is closed and they now can move _ the us team is closed and they now can move on — the us team is closed and they now can move on to a new team, a new day and a— can move on to a new team, a new day and a new— can move on to a new team, a new day and a new coach who badly mismanaged this team _ and a new coach who badly mismanaged this team by— and a new coach who badly mismanaged this team by asking players like alex _ this team by asking players like alex morgan to play in positions they never played in before. so kudos — they never played in before. so kudos to — they never played in before. so kudos to all the women in the us team _ kudos to all the women in the us team, i_ kudos to all the women in the us team, i am — kudos to all the women in the us team, i am sorry to see them go, sorry— team, i am sorry to see them go, sorry to _ team, i am sorry to see them go, sorry to use — team, i am sorry to see them go, sorry to use them loose. england had a heck— sorry to use them loose. england had a heck of— sorry to use them loose. england had a heck of a _ sorry to use them loose. england had a heck of a game today. so i'm going to try— a heck of a game today. so i'm going to try to— a heck of a game today. so i'm going to try to route to somebody else, but i _ to try to route to somebody else, but i think— to try to route to somebody else, but i think the us women deserve their— but i think the us women deserve their moment, even with the loss to sweden _ their moment, even with the loss to sweden. ., ,, ., ., , their moment, even with the loss to sweden. ., ,, ., , ., , sweden. that us game was brutal but i walked sweden. that us game was brutal but i walked into — sweden. that us game was brutal but i walked into the _ sweden. that us game was brutal but i walked into the newsroom _ sweden. that us game was brutal but i walked into the newsroom here - sweden. that us game was brutal but i walked into the newsroom here in i i walked into the newsroom here in the uk is that penalty shoot—out with england was taking place, and there was a big cheer in the newsroom. to get more eyeballs on women's soccer. newsroom. to get more eyeballs on women's soccer-— newsroom. to get more eyeballs on women's soccer. yes, this is a great tournament- — women's soccer. yes, this is a great tournament- l _ women's soccer. yes, this is a great tournament. i haven't _ women's soccer. yes, this is a great tournament. i haven't seen - women's soccer. yes, this is a great tournament. i haven't seen a - women's soccer. yes, this is a great tournament. i haven't seen a huge l tournament. i haven't seen a huge amount myself, but what i have seen, some very elegant football. and i think this is demonstrating that the women's game has come of age. a lot of people following this very closely and certainly the more successful the english women's team is that the more following they will get. success breeds success. it is proving to be a really interesting moment in women's football and really good for the game overall. just watching them play, some great football and really, really good games. ., ., , football and really, really good games. . . , . football and really, really good games. . ., , ,, games. that was an impressive nenal games. that was an impressive penalty shoot — games. that was an impressive penalty shoot out _ games. that was an impressive penalty shoot out from - games. that was an impressive penalty shoot out from the - games. that was an impressive - penalty shoot out from the england team earlier. with the us team out, there are a lot of underdogs. are there are a lot of underdogs. are there any other teams you are going to support in the remainder of the tournament? i to support in the remainder of the tournament?— to support in the remainder of the tournament? . . . ., tournament? i am watching england and watching _ tournament? i am watching england and watching australia. _ tournament? i am watching england and watching australia. but - tournament? i am watching england and watching australia. but look - tournament? i am watching england and watching australia. but look at l and watching australia. but look at the run _ and watching australia. but look at the run nigeria had until they lost today, _ the run nigeria had until they lost today, south america, jamaica. a lot of these _ today, south america, jamaica. a lot of these teams were raising money as they were _ of these teams were raising money as they were playing because they did not have _ they were playing because they did not have the funds. there is a lot to root _ not have the funds. there is a lot to root for— not have the funds. there is a lot to root for in— not have the funds. there is a lot to root for in women's soccer but it shouldn't— to root for in women's soccer but it shouldn't have to be this way either — shouldn't have to be this way either. �* shouldn't have to be this way either. . g . ., ., shouldn't have to be this way either. . ., ., ., , either. add jamaica to that list. certainly a _ either. add jamaica to that list. certainly a lot _ either. add jamaica to that list. certainly a lot of— either. add jamaica to that list. certainly a lot of interesting - either. add jamaica to that list. i certainly a lot of interesting teams to be watching. really interesting insights. thank you for watching the context. hello from the bbc�*s sports centre. england are through to the last eight of the women's football world cup after a dramatic penalty shootout win over nigeria in brisbane. the european champions were under pressure throughout and saw laurenjames sent—off late on, after a stamp on michelle alozie was spotted by var. georgia stanway missed england's first penalty, but after two nigeria misses chloe kelly was given the chance to win the game for england and her succesful spot kick sent the lionesses through to the quarterfinals, where they will face either jamaica or colombia. we dig deep as a group and we believe in our ability and first and foremost, we believe in what we are getting told to do. this team is special — we did it in the euros and we are here again tonight and we keep pushing forward. there is more to come from the special team! we stuck together as a team. of course it was a very hard game. we made it through the extra time and we won the penalties and how we did that as a team, the team just kept going and i am so proud of them. co—hosts australia are also through to the last eight after a convincing win against denmark. caitlin foord put the matildas ahead shortly before the half hour mark in sydney, after breaking in behind the danish defence. hayley raso made it 2—0 in the second half as they secured the quarterfinal spot. australia have only reached this stage once before — in 2015 — and they'll face either morocco or france in their next match. the crowd is massive. they've been our 13th man all tournament and they're going to continue to be that. when we're tired, it helps you push through that a little bit. every other game has just been awesome and we want to keep doing it. we want to experience it more and more and keep our dream alive. great britain's kieran reilly pulled off an impressive run to win gold in the bmx freestyle park event at the world cycling championships in glasgow. the 22—year—old from gateshead, overcame the rainy conditions, beating the competition, including the reigning world and olympic champions. it's a performance he'll be looking to repeat in paris, for the olympics injust under a year's time. i have this championship now but olympic gold will always be... i know my hard work has paid off and i'm excited to go home and keep working hard and look forward to paris. it is amazing, in this crowd, when i was so tired that they know is that they made got me through the run, that could have been the make or break for this gold medal. run, that could have been the make or breakfor this gold medal. thank you so much, glasgow. and thank you so much to my family that drove up. on the track, neil farkee and matthew rotherham won gold in the men's b sprint. it's a remarkable 17th world title for farkee. there were also golds for ethan vernon, whilst neah evans and elinor barker took gold in the madison. henry slade won't feature at the upcoming rugby union world cup — he's not been selected for the england squad, despite playing at the past two tournaments. alex dombrandt is also absent from the 33—man panel. england's first game is against argentina in marseille in just over a month's time. our rugby correspondent chrisjones has been with the squad. behind me, the 33—men selected for the world cup squad. the tournament in france is getting under way on the 8th of september. some big calls to be made by steve borthwick. no henry slade, he's been an ever present part of the england midfield for the last four years. the likes ofjoe marchand had been preferred. no alex dombrandt at number eight is a bit of a surprise. some youth as well. theo down as one of three hookers. henry arendt also gets his place in the 33. a real mix of youth and experience. as many as 16 of the players who went to the world cup in 2019 are back four years on. while there is some depth in certain positions, in other there is pressure on a few individuals, namelyjamie george and billy vunipola at number eight. england have three more warm up games before their opening game on the 9th of september in marseille. that all gets under way in about a month's time. you can download the bbc sport app to your mobile or tablet. but that is all your sport for now. hello there. temperatures are set to rise over the next few days. there's a drier and warmer spell of weather on the way, although it may not last all that long, as i'll show you injust a moment. this is what's going on right now. we've got quite a potent area of low pressure swirling across northern europe. that is bringing some very heavy rain and some gales, but that is going to get close enough to shetland to strengthen the winds here. the winds starting to pick up here actually as we go through the night. elsewhere, the winds will be lighter. we'll see some clear spells, the odd shower and this zone of cloud rolling in from the west affecting parts of wales and south—west england. some bits and pieces of rain, some mist and murk by morning, turning a little more muggy and humid here as well. but where we keep the clear skies, actually another fairly chilly night. so, for tomorrow, our deep low continues to swirl in northern europe. the isobars squeezing together, you can see there, across shetland, so it is going to turn increasingly windy. further south, a significantly weaker weather system, but feeding a lot of cloud eastwards across wales, into the midlands, eventually east anglia, certainly southern counties of england. quite murky around some of the coasts, some spots of drizzle. but much of northern england, northern ireland and scotland seeing sunny spells. some showers into north—east scotland and wind gusts of 50 mph or more in shetland, where temperatures will only get to 12 degrees. elsewhere 17—20, so still a touch below par for the time of year. now into wednesday — i think we'll see quite a lot of cloud, a bit of mist and murk for coasts and hills and some spots of drizzle tending to feed north—eastwards. but some spells of sunshine, too. eastern and northern parts seeing the best of that. turning a little bit warmer for most of us. in fact, maybe up to 2a—25 degrees in the south. but thursday is set to be the warmest day of all. the southerly winds bringing temperatures widely up into the 20s. many spots likely to get into the middle 20s celsius, but it will stay quite chilly in the north—east of scotland. where we do have the warmth, and indeed some humidity, well, it won't last all that long because by friday we see this cold front pushing its way eastwards. outbreaks of rain with that, and behind it, we change the wind direction, the winds coming back in off the atlantic. so it will start to feel cooler again as we head into the weekend, and there will be some showers or longer spells of rain. at ten... the controversial government policy of moving migrants to a giant barge off the dorset coast, has begun. home office officials say they're determined to cut the six million pounds a day hotel bill, for those awaiting the results, of asylum applications. there have been some challenges, some minor legal challenges and i can't go into the detail of those. but we are... accommodation is offered to all individuals on a no choice basis. but human rights campaigners have called the policy a "shameful" way to treat people, who're often fleeing war or persecution. also tonight... kelly... smashed it, they go through. the lionesses march on in the world cup, after a nail—biting penalty shootout win, against nigeria. in glen coe in scotland, three hill walkers are found dead, after failing to return from a weekend trek. the political activists in belarus, imprisoned and held in isolation.

Related Keywords

Twitter , Threads , Support , Rival , Bbc News , Context , Bosses , Sumi Somaskanda , Social Media Platform , Companies , The Gates , Two , Story , Argentina , Chile , Heatwaves , Parts , Temperatures , Record , Average , Celsius , Capital , Towns , Andes Mountains , Buenos Aires , 20 , 38 , 30 , Five , Matt Patterson , Winter , Heatwave , Magnitude , Winter Heatwave , Occurance , Postdoctoral Research Assistant , Atmospheric Physics , University Of Oxford , 10 , 15 , Terms , Summer Heatwaves , Southern Europe , China , Southern United States , Hair , East , High Pressure System , Tropics , High Pressure , Heat , Bike Tyre , Cloud Cover , Pump , Land Surface , Black , Sun , H Philip , Fact , Panel , Bruising Heatwaves , Vermont , Wall , Conversation , Weather , Climate Change , Sense , Needle , More , Millions , South West England , Forms , Rain , Isn T , Climate Change Isn T , The Rain Out , Everyone , Tornadoes , Snow Cover , Temperature , Roads , Damage , Report , Dollars , Ithink , One , It , Something , Way , Fights , Science , Question , Ust A Fact , The Uk , Interesting , Summer , Heat Waves , Debate , Targets , Sea Temperatures , Set , Net Zero , Zero , Prime Minister , Soil , Gas , Licences , Extraction , Scotland , North Sea , Aberdeen , California , 100 , Couple , Stories , Measures , Stance , Contrast , Signals , Votes , Hint , Conservative Party , Around The World , Politicians , Leadership , Elsewhere , Prospects , People , Resources , Mitigation Measures , Many , Society , Brunt , Poorest , Fear , Themselves , Public , Dealwith It , Principle , Habits , Dealwith , Lot , Part , By Election , Seat , Ultra Low Emission Zone , London , Boris Johnson , Example , Policies , Voters , Cold Feet , Coasts , Message , 0k , Perspectives , Both , Just A Little Bit , Disastrous , Mark Zuckerberg , Bbc Sport , Elon Musk , Aren T , Secret , Social Media Dominance , Meta , The Best Of Friends , X , Platform , Users , Matchup , Tech Bosses , Half , Each Other , Cage Match , Drawing , Cards , Ofjuly , The End , 100 Million , Fight , He Isn T Holding His Breath , Tech Journalist , Video , Sparring , Gym , Employee , Boss , Instagram , Will Guyatt , Bit , Men , Cage , Match , Iiii Physical Cage , Ii I Physical Cage , Reality , Oman , Success , Thing , Showman , Degree , Elon Musk Circus , World , Press , Coverage , Well , Ex , Interest , Taste Coverage , Bang , 3 , Basis , Number , Site , Tiktok , Snapchat , Three , Some , Improvements , Search Functions , Kind , Nothing , Hyperfocus , Situations , Focus On Meta , Month , Service , 50 Million , Usage , Criticism , It Lot , Tweets , Moves , Accounts , Rebranding , Things , Numbers , Usage Patterns , Analysts , Everybody , Questions , Tweeting , Brand Equity , Posting , Haven T , Marianne , Ad Revenue , Share , Facebook , Ust Haven T , Hand , Ijust Haven T , Ust Haven T Not Philip , Round , Back , Hasn T , Ex Experience , Point , Folks , Cati , It Learn , Everything , Politics , Source , Experience , Top , Public Safety , Scratch Recentl , Scratch Recentiy , 50 , Ijumped On That , Institutions , Emergency , Istiii , People Emergency , Anything , Musk , Trunk , Denominator , Music , I , Eton , Curtain , Stool , Guys , Figures , Great Business Geniuses , Wizard , Didn T , Curtain Oz , The Wizard Of Oz , Reat , 02 , 01 , Joke , I Couldn T , Ideas , Fairy Dust , Oke , Thejoke , Couldn T U , Messages , Technology , Speech , Changes , Beacon , Charity , Illusion , Effect , Hate , Case , Centre , Itis The Centre , Platforms , Media Organisations , Rival Media Organisations , Forward , Lawsuit , Eight , Work , He Doesn T , Attempts , People Snooping , Deliverfree , Business , Work Fantastic , Social Media Platforms , Fantastic Work , Shot Across The Bow , Mil Independent , Selections , Boys , Sugar , Tea , Ealous , Teapots , Family , Collection , Creations , Pop Culture , Favourite , A Million , Teapot , Person , Is , Diana , Harley Davidson , Sort , Size , Ones , Museum , Show , Garden , Head , Website , Eye , Brexit , Coursie Of , Your , Announcements , Coursie , Brexit Related , Government , Product , Parliament Vote , Mark , Recess , Holidays , Conformity Assessment , Market , System , Products , Businesses , Eu , Rolled On , Thoughts , Standards , Rotator , Divergence , Influence , Rotatorfrom Brussels , Brussels , Place , Control , Border , Checks , Plant , Borders , Animal , Disarmament , Implementation , Wta , Screen , Mess , As , Radar , Moral , Decisions , Tail , Brexit Project , Withjust A Out , Promises , Plan , Sounds , Team , Road , Women S World Cup , Heights , Carrying , Women S World Cu N , Women S World Cun , Tournament , Women , Coach , Women S Soccer Mattered , Women Exit , Coaching , Job , Pay , Coaching Job , Field , Fighting , Justice , Parity , Loss , Making , Difference , Sweden , Book , Chapter , United , Hu , 2020 , England , Players , Positions , I Kudos , Kudos , Alex Morgan , Game , Heck , Newsroom , Game Today , Somebody Else , Eyeballs , Penalty Shoot Out , Cheer , Football , A Women S Soccer , Women S Soccer , Haven T Women S Soccer , Amount , Age , English , Games , Penalty , Play , Nigeria , Australia , Teams , Remainder , Underdogs , Jamaica , South America , Funds , , Money , Shouldn T , Add , List , Either , Insights , Bbc S Sports Centre , Hello , Pressure , Penalty Shootout Win , Champions , Saw , Michelle Alozie , Brisbane , Laurenjames , Var , European , Quarterfinals , Chloe Kelly , Lionesses , Succesful , Chance , Georgia Stanway , Colombia , Euros , Special , Ability , Group , Penalties , Course , Win , Co Hosts , Caitlin Foord , Denmark , Matildas , Quarterfinal Spot , Defence , Stage , Sydney , Hayley Raso , 2015 , 0 , 2 , Crowd , France , 13 , Dream , Kieran Reilly , Gold , Run , Event , Conditions , World Cycling Championships , Competition , Gateshead , Olympic , Glasgow , Bmx Freestyle Park , 22 , Olympics , Performance , Championship , Home , Hard Work , Paris , Make , Medal , Golds , Track , Neil Farkee , Men S B Sprint , Matthew Rotherham , Remarkable 17th World Title For Farkee , 17 , Squad , Rugby Union World Cup , Tournaments , Henry Slade , Alex Dombrandt , Marseille , Ethan Vernon , Neah Evans , Madison , Elinor Barker , 33 , Chrisjones , Rugby Correspondent , Steve Borthwick , Calls , Midfield , 8th Of September , Four , 8 , Youth , Surprise , Theo , Hookers , Ofjoe Marchand , Henry Arendt , Depth , Mix , 2019 , 16 , Individuals , September , 9th , Namelyjamie George , Billy Vunipola , 9th Of September , 9 , Sport , Tablet , Spell , Drier , Winds , Long , Pressure Swirling , Area , Gales , Northern Europe , Shetland , Spells , Murk , Mist , Odd Shower , Zone , West , Pieces , Bits , Wales , Cloud Rolling , Muggy , South , Isobars , Low , Weather System , Feeding , Cloud Eastwards , Skies , Showers , Spots , Drizzle , Wind , Northern England , Counties , Gusts , Midlands , East Anglia , Northern Ireland , 12 , Cloud , Hills , Best , Par , Sunshine , Most , Middle 20s Celsius , 25 , Warmth , Outbreaks , Humidity , Cold Front , Weekend , Wind Direction , The Atlantic , Government Policy , Bill , Officials , Barge , Migrants , Asylum Applications , Results , Hotel , Dorset Coast , Home Office , Six Million , Ten , Challenges , Accommodation , Detail , Choice , Policy , Persecution , Lionesses March On , War , Shameful , Human Rights Campaigners , Activists , Hill Walkers , In Scotland , Dead , Weekend Trek , Glen Coe , Isolation , Belarus ,