for each of our current employees across the police service. i understand that that will be of considerable concern to many of my colleagues, and their families at the moment. we operate in an environment at the moment where this is a severe threat to our colleagues in northern ireland related to terrorism and this is the last thing that anybody in the organisation wants to be hearing this evening. so i owe it to my colleagues to investigate thoroughly and we've initiated that, we'll keep the police board informed and all the staff associations informed of that investigation. and we've been engaging with them throughout the afternoon. the information was taken down very quickly, but nevertheless i do appreciate the concern that it will cause. we'll seek to find the extent to which that has been viewed, but what i would say is that of the error was our own, once that information was out there if anybody did have access to it i would ask them to delete it straightaway. we will have more reaction on this story on bbc news — and as always, more on this story of course on the bbc news website. i think it's around 10,000 officers that have been affected, unique sensitivities in terms of the security situation in northern ireland. there is still some danger when it comes to police officers in northern ireland, so this is a huge, huge deal, have a look on the website if you can step away from the television. a charity representing asylum seekers who were due to be moved onto a barge in dorset is claiming that four more transfers have been cancelled. care 4 calais claim it's due to the threat of legal action. the government has denied any cancellations onto the bibby stockholm have taken place. it comes after 15 men spent their first night on on the barge. more are expected to board the bibby stockholm later in the week. let's cross live now to our panelists, justine greening and ameshia cross. justine let me bring you in first of all, it's such a big part of the conservative government policy. what do you make of how the government has pursued this and what the public reaction has been so far? i think it's very difficult for the government because actually although it's very high—profile, actually quite polarising approach of tackling asylum claims, the reality is it's not going to bejudged by how many headlines it creates and how many headlines it creates and how tough it looks, actually i think it'll bejudged by how tough it looks, actually i think it'll be judged by whether it's succeeding or not. and those figures are really difficult i think for rishi sunak, back in march 2016, the asylum backlog was just under 20,000. and if you look at the years in the run—up to that it had been consistently roundabout that level. march 2023, earlier this that number had risen sevenfold. two 13a,000. we could have barges for 500 asylum—seekers but the bottom line is actually what this tells you we need a much stronger, more comprehensive strategy on notjust prevention of boats, but how rapidly we can process claims when they come in and of course making sure that the outcomes of those claims are properly enforced. and there's a report in the independent newspaper over the weekend is saying that part of the backlog being cleared by the government the home office, try to get in touch with an asylum seeker that made an application, what they haven't heard back to —— from them. following up on that person to see what they're going to do. these are real problems for the government and they are going to have to come up with some more substantial, real solutions to tackle this real problem that people want to see addressed. problem that people want to see addressed-— problem that people want to see addressed. �* , ., addressed. ameshia, problems also in the us with illegal— addressed. ameshia, problems also in the us with illegal migration, - addressed. ameshia, problems also in the us with illegal migration, also - the us with illegal migration, also issues as well, you know, that didn't really look very good at things like cages, kids being separated from parents. a wall wanted to be built, not being built. it's a problem that the us has faced and do you think presidents are faced up to it?— and do you think presidents are faced u- to it? . . ~' , , faced up to it? that makes it seem like it is past _ faced up to it? that makes it seem like it is past tense, _ faced up to it? that makes it seem like it is past tense, it's _ like it is past tense, it's something that the us is experiencing. it is not new, not new to europe _ experiencing. it is not new, not new to europe or— experiencing. it is not new, not new to europe or the uk, not new to americans— to europe or the uk, not new to americans either. but i think that when _ americans either. but i think that when we — americans either. but i think that when we are seeing, when we are seeing— when we are seeing, when we are seeing war— when we are seeing, when we are seeing war migrants and war asylum—seekers trying to escape all different— asylum—seekers trying to escape all different levels of peril, be it weather _ different levels of peril, be it weather they don't have clean air, food, _ weather they don't have clean air, food, water — weather they don't have clean air, food, water. whether they are being abused _ food, water. whether they are being abused back home, whether they are facing _ abused back home, whether they are facing threats of gun and gang violence. _ facing threats of gun and gang violence, there are several reasons why they _ violence, there are several reasons why they are making a very dangerous trek to _ why they are making a very dangerous trek to reach _ why they are making a very dangerous trek to reach the shores of europe and reached the shores of the united states _ and reached the shores of the united states. quite frankly here we have an issue _ states. quite frankly here we have an issue here or we had an issue of, people _ an issue here or we had an issue of, people being — an issue here or we had an issue of, people being bused or flown from the southern _ people being bused or flown from the southern border and dropped off into what is _ southern border and dropped off into what is more —— seen as more liberal cities _ what is more —— seen as more liberal cities and _ what is more —— seen as more liberal cities and towns, right now there's a sense _ cities and towns, right now there's a sense of— cities and towns, right now there's a sense of overwhelming. if you talk to the _ a sense of overwhelming. if you talk to the mayor of unit new york, mayor chicago, _ to the mayor of unit new york, mayor chicago, they're doing the best they can with _ chicago, they're doing the best they can with what they have. same thing with mayor— can with what they have. same thing with mayor of la, to the point we made _ with mayor of la, to the point we made earlier, environmental issues in the _ made earlier, environmental issues in the rain — made earlier, environmental issues in the rain forest, this has to be a multinational, multistate agenda and policy— multinational, multistate agenda and policy of— multinational, multistate agenda and policy of immigration reform. we have _ policy of immigration reform. we have to _ policy of immigration reform. we have to do — policy of immigration reform. we have to do better, holistically, as it relates — have to do better, holistically, as it relates to making sure asylum—seekers are getting what they need _ asylum—seekers are getting what they need. making sure that those individuals have safe spaces, making sure we _ individuals have safe spaces, making sure we go— individuals have safe spaces, making sure we go through the process faster — sure we go through the process faster. making sure that we are not increasing — faster. making sure that we are not increasing child separations from their— increasing child separations from their parents. and also supporting their parents. and also supporting the nations that they're coming front _ the nations that they're coming from. quite frankly, it should not be that— from. quite frankly, it should not be that they are consistently running. _ be that they are consistently running, we know what's happening in the northern— running, we know what's happening in the northern triangle countries, we know— the northern triangle countries, we know where disasters come from the dru- know where disasters come from the drug trade, _ know where disasters come from the drug trade, we know where those things— drug trade, we know where those things are — drug trade, we know where those things are. and in any cases, in the nations— things are. and in any cases, in the nations we — things are. and in any cases, in the nations we see asylum—seekers running — nations we see asylum—seekers running from, those nations over those _ running from, those nations over those asylum—seekers and their nations— those asylum—seekers and their nations of— those asylum—seekers and their nations of origin a data service. as it relates _ nations of origin a data service. as it relates to — nations of origin a data service. as it relates to making sure they have economic— it relates to making sure they have economic value, making sure they can eat, economic value, making sure they can eat. that _ economic value, making sure they can eat, that they can live back home and be _ eat, that they can live back home and be safe — eat, that they can live back home and be safe because quite frankly in many— and be safe because quite frankly in nrany cases— and be safe because quite frankly in many cases we were the ones, many of our policies _ many cases we were the ones, many of our policies ended up creating the disasters — our policies ended up creating the disasters they are running from right— disasters they are running from right now _ disasters they are running from riaht now. ' :: g , right now. ok, 10 three, justin, thank you _ right now. ok, 10 three, justin, thank you very _ right now. ok, 10 three, justin, thank you very much _ right now. ok, 10 three, justin, thank you very much for - right now. ok, 10 three, justin, thank you very much for that. i right now. ok, 10 three, justin, i thank you very much for that. now let's talk about retail. retailers are ramping up promotions to try to persuade shoppers to spend more afterjuly�*s wet weather hit business. sales of clothing and shoes declined last month, which is usually a busy month forfashion, as shoppers held back from updating their summer wardrobes. but a report on retail sales said there was a "big rise" in offers designed to persuade shoppers back. i'm not going to ask either of you whether or not you like promotions come i don't think anyone in this world doesn't like promotion, but there is a serious sign to this, justine, and that the economy right now is such that people, consumer confidence, it has picked up very recently, it has been worried about inflation, high in the uk, rising interest rates. and about the pound interest rates. and about the pound in their pocket. i interest rates. and about the pound in their pocket.— in their pocket. i think there's been a lot _ in their pocket. i think there's been a lot of— in their pocket. i think there's been a lot of consumer - in their pocket. i think there's - been a lot of consumer sentiment that's really flatlined. i think we've seen the any factoring sector, service sector, not knowing whether to invest for optimism or stay entrenched. hiring rates as well, consumers are not really sure how to in a sense budget for what's ahead. people with a mortgage, of course interest rates have really risen and we may well see a further rate rise with the bank of england taking its next decision. of course what you haveis next decision. of course what you have is the mortgage rate and interest rate tool being used by the bank of england to try and squeeze inflation out of the economy, but that's becoming its price for wider growth. your seeing companies and typically the retail sector responding to that, trying to get trade through lowballing on prices. 10 three, you've seen similar scenes in the us. promotions are very popular in the us particularly around holiday seasons. 0ur popular in the us particularly around holiday seasons. our people being enticed into shops or is it less of a problem in the united states? i know inflation is under more control in the us than it is —— in the uk as it is in the us. more control in the us than it is -- in the uk as it is in the us.- in the uk as it is in the us. quite frankly there _ in the uk as it is in the us. quite frankly there are _ in the uk as it is in the us. quite frankly there are several- in the uk as it is in the us. quite l frankly there are several american families, _ frankly there are several american families, not choosing luxury brands, _ families, not choosing luxury brands, they're going for the off brands — brands, they're going for the off brands or— brands, they're going for the off brands or they're buying less, we know _ brands or they're buying less, we know that — brands or they're buying less, we know that tyson chicken, one of the bil know that tyson chicken, one of the big chicken— know that tyson chicken, one of the big chicken manufacturers, we recently — big chicken manufacturers, we recently talked about how they've had to _ recently talked about how they've had to reduce prices significantly because — had to reduce prices significantly because people are not buying chicken — because people are not buying chicken in the way they used to. part _ chicken in the way they used to. part of— chicken in the way they used to. part of it— chicken in the way they used to. part of it is, _ chicken in the way they used to. part of it is, quite frankly, they are tightening their belts. they're trying _ are tightening their belts. they're trying to— are tightening their belts. they're trying to figure out how to balance the cost _ trying to figure out how to balance the cost of — trying to figure out how to balance the cost of rent, mortgage and rising _ the cost of rent, mortgage and rising utility costs because it's been — rising utility costs because it's been so — rising utility costs because it's been so ridiculously hot in this country— been so ridiculously hot in this country for the past month that energy— country for the past month that energy bills have gone up significantly. so we are watching people _ significantly. so we are watching people make those types of decisions and in _ people make those types of decisions and in all— people make those types of decisions and in all honesty it's really sad because — and in all honesty it's really sad because in— and in all honesty it's really sad because in some cases you know families— because in some cases you know families can't afford to eat three meals _ families can't afford to eat three meals a — families can't afford to eat three meals a day, can't afford to eat the most _ meals a day, can't afford to eat the most nutritious meals or even have meals _ most nutritious meals or even have meals at _ most nutritious meals or even have meals at all— most nutritious meals or even have meals at all in the most extreme cases _ meals at all in the most extreme cases so — meals at all in the most extreme cases. so we are seeing a lot of that— cases. so we are seeing a lot of that is— cases. so we are seeing a lot of that is the — cases. so we are seeing a lot of that is the year goes on and it's only going _ that is the year goes on and it's only going to get worse with student debt repayments starting up quickly in october. , , ., in october. interesting you said nutrition there, _ in october. interesting you said nutrition there, i _ in october. interesting you said nutrition there, i wanted - in october. interesting you said nutrition there, i wanted to - in october. interesting you said l nutrition there, i wanted to bring something in more about food. i wanted to ask you, are we losing our appetite for meat alternatives? that's the worry for beyond meat, as the leading maker of plant—based burgers and sausages says it's seen a 30% fall in sales in the april tojune period compared to a year ago. the reason? well, the company says it has been affected by softer demand in the plant—based meat category, high inflation, rising interest rates, and ongoing concerns about the likelihood of a recession. that is very much impacting what we consider in buying our products. much as both of you, did either of you eat meat alternatives, vegan burgers, vegan sausages. justine. not really, i am definitely up for doing the switch but like for most people i am waiting to sort of see a level of quality come through. and that choice, and i think in the meantime what you're seeing in these things today is his reality biting in the sense that i think people do want to try these alternatives but they've got to be affordable. if you look at the cost for a kilogram of chicken on a supermarket website, we are talking £6, £7, vegan chicken alternative it's literally £16... it's become a crowded market, lots of people enter this market thinking it would be massively growing, it's become competitive but the demand hasn't quite grown as anticipated for lots of different reasons. it} anticipated for lots of different reasons. ' :: anticipated for lots of different reasons. ' i: , anticipated for lots of different reasons. ':: , ., reasons. 10 three, is it about mone , reasons. 10 three, is it about money. about _ reasons. 10 three, is it about money, about facts - reasons. 10 three, is it about money, about facts that - reasons. 10 three, is it about | money, about facts that come reasons. 10 three, is it about - money, about facts that come and go, what is it that's affecting this kind of product?— what is it that's affecting this kind of roduct? , ,, , , ., kind of product? things like beyond meat, kind of product? things like beyond meat. these — kind of product? things like beyond meat, these fads _ kind of product? things like beyond meat, these fads that _ kind of product? things like beyond meat, these fads that come - kind of product? things like beyond meat, these fads that come and - meat, these fads that come and disappear— meat, these fads that come and disappear if you years later, i don't — disappear if you years later, i don't think it was something that was really— don't think it was something that was really going to take off amongst multiple _ was really going to take off amongst multiple demographics, one because of the _ multiple demographics, one because of the cost, — multiple demographics, one because of the cost, it's cheaper to buy lean _ of the cost, it's cheaper to buy lean turkey or lean beef down it is to buy— lean turkey or lean beef down it is to buy beyond meat. also if you are an american. — to buy beyond meat. also if you are an american, your use to grilling in the summer— an american, your use to grilling in the summerand all of an american, your use to grilling in the summer and all of these things, it's a _ the summer and all of these things, it's a very— the summer and all of these things, it's a very important part of our culture — it's a very important part of our culture it _ it's a very important part of our culture. it doesn't taste the same, itjust _ culture. it doesn't taste the same, itjust doesn't. it culture. it doesn't taste the same, it just doesn't. it always culture. it doesn't taste the same, itjust doesn't. it always has its own— itjust doesn't. it always has its own market, had its own share, but it would _ own market, had its own share, but it would never be something that holistically would be lived or died on on _ holistically would be lived or died on on a _ holistically would be lived or died on on a hill, that'sjust not where americans are. on on a hill, that's 'ust not where americans are.— americans are. justine, very briefl , americans are. justine, very briefly. or — americans are. justine, very briefly, or 30 _ americans are. justine, very briefly, or 30 seconds - americans are. justine, very briefly, or 30 seconds left. i americans are. justine, very - briefly, or 30 seconds left. there's a push for clean eating eating meat alternatives isn't necessarily a clean eating thing, they have additives, they have different elements added to them, they're not just kind of like a vegetable, right? just kind of like a vegetable, riuht? ., ., just kind of like a vegetable, riuht? . . �* , just kind of like a vegetable, riuht? . . �*, ., , . ., right? yeah and, there's a piece of all this everybody _ right? yeah and, there's a piece of all this everybody wants _ right? yeah and, there's a piece of all this everybody wants to - right? yeah and, there's a piece of all this everybody wants to do - all this everybody wants to do the right thing, actually that is what's going to happen if they do the switch. �* , ., going to happen if they do the switch. . , . ., �* , going to happen if they do the switch. . , . ., �*, ., switch. ameshia that's after -- absolutely _ switch. ameshia that's after -- absolutely true. _ switch. ameshia that's after -- absolutely true. products - switch. ameshia that's after -- absolutely true. products that l switch. ameshia that's after -- i absolutely true. products that say natural _ absolutely true. products that say natural that also have off— putting additives — natural that also have off— putting additives in them, americans have gotten _ additives in them, americans have gotten smarter. dieticians and doctors — gotten smarter. dieticians and doctors have quite frankly cost them to get _ doctors have quite frankly cost them to get certain types of these marketing place because they could make _ marketing place because they could make people who have diabetes or all of you _ make people who have diabetes or all of you have _ make people who have diabetes or all of you have blood pressure and other issues _ of you have blood pressure and other issues they— of you have blood pressure and other issues they could actually make their— issues they could actually make their case — issues they could actually make their case worse than if they were 'ust their case worse than if they were just either— their case worse than if they were just either to cut back on meat entirely— just either to cut back on meat entirely or— just either to cut back on meat entirely or use a leaner versions of actual— entirely or use a leaner versions of actual like — entirely or use a leaner versions of actual like animal —based products. 0k, ameshia, justine, will be back... around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. doing the weekly shop, the long way round. no one will deliver here, so sarah rogers and the other residents of forge muse have to take this route every time they want to get from their cars to their homes. i do the shopping for my next—door neighbour who is disabled. if i didn't do his shopping, he wouldn't have any stuff. for two years now it's been like this. the bridge was closed in 2021 because of concerns it might collapse under its own weight. some repairs meant it could be reopened to pedestrians 18 months ago but but newport council has no date for when things will be completely back to normal. all we get whenever we try to contact them is the fact that they are monitoring the bridge. i mean how long does it take to monitor a bridge? newport council said work could prove complex and technically challenging. it said repairs were ongoing and thanked the residents for their patience. it said all the emergency services had been given the code to the gate. for more stories across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. now it's time for the panel. what is this time for the panel, i hear. new viewers asking when, normally we tell them we're talking about this, this today, the panel get the chance to tell me what they want to talk about. ameshia we'll go with you first, an interesting bit of trivia or news about the demographic makeup of the united states in the future, tell us more. absolutely, so for the first time in united _ absolutely, so for the first time in united states history since the census— united states history since the census has been taken, by the year 2045— census has been taken, by the year 2045 america will no longer be a majority— 2045 america will no longer be a majority white country. that has a lot of— majority white country. that has a lot of implications for power in terms — lot of implications for power in terms of— lot of implications for power in terms of government leadership, our economy, _ terms of government leadership, our economy, who has wealth and benefits from wealth, things like that. we have _ from wealth, things like that. we have one — from wealth, things like that. we have one of the longest, created laws _ have one of the longest, created laws based almost solely on the ideas _ laws based almost solely on the ideas and — laws based almost solely on the ideas and influence of white males. at this _ ideas and influence of white males. at this point with this new generation, by the time they reach adulthood, — generation, by the time they reach adulthood, this will be the last generation that will exist in the united — generation that will exist in the united states were a majority white population will be the name of the game _ population will be the name of the game for— population will be the name of the game for the country. that is a huge cultural— game for the country. that is a huge cultural shift — game for the country. that is a huge cultural shift for the united states as well— cultural shift for the united states as well as — cultural shift for the united states as well as one in which we are even seeing _ as well as one in which we are even seeing today more leadership, more people _ seeing today more leadership, more people getting out to vote and changing policy are actuallyjust younger — changing policy are actuallyjust younger demographic individuals who are white. _ younger demographic individuals who are white, black, brown, indigenous. theyjust_ are white, black, brown, indigenous. theyjust don't look like the old guard — theyjust don't look like the old guard. that will have lifelong applications for this country because _ applications for this country because quite frankly with those in individuals with that cultural representation, you'll see a much more _ representation, you'll see a much more progressive, much more understanding of things environment of policy, _ understanding of things environment of policy, reproductive rights, this country— of policy, reproductive rights, this country has — of policy, reproductive rights, this country has had a very very hard time _ country has had a very very hard time making claim for quite some time _ time making claim for quite some time our— time making claim for quite some time. our constitution wasn't built on time. 0ur constitution wasn't built on diversity— time. our constitution wasn't built on diversity it was built on the lack— on diversity it was built on the lack of— on diversity it was built on the lack of diversity. moving forward we will deftly _ lack of diversity. moving forward we will deftly see things change. a will deftly see things change. millennial is someone who is born between 1997, no, gen z was born between 1997, no, gen z was born between 1997, no, gen z was born between 1997 and 2020. for the global audience can you explain what a premium bond is?— global audience can you explain what a premium bond is? normally when you rive a a premium bond is? normally when you give a pound — a premium bond is? normally when you give a pound to — a premium bond is? normally when you give a pound to a _ a premium bond is? normally when you give a pound to a bank— a premium bond is? normally when you give a pound to a bank or— give a pound to a bank or financial,... when you give them a pound you will get what's called a premium bond. instead of getting an interest rate you get a chance to win a monthly draw prize. and that sort of mimics where interest rates are and so i scoured the news to find some good news... i are and so i scoured the news to find some good news. . .- are and so i scoured the news to find some good news... i love good news. find some good news... i love good news- because _ find some good news... i love good news. because interest _ find some good news... i love good news. because interest rates - find some good news... i love good news. because interest rates are i news. because interest rates are auoin u, news. because interest rates are going up. good _ going up, good news premium bonds are now giving out more prizes as a result. that's probably not in been a better time to get a premium bond there will be more prizes and indeed bigger prizes, and people in the uk, don't forget, if you win those winnings are tax—free. so the chancellors getting nowhere that income. i think this is a piece of brilliant news for people across the uk. . , ., ., ., ' i: uk. just to reiterate there are 90 rizes of uk. just to reiterate there are 90 prizes of 100,000, _ uk. just to reiterate there are 90 prizes of 100,000, so _ uk. just to reiterate there are 90 prizes of 100,000, so you - uk. just to reiterate there are 90 prizes of 100,000, so you couldl prizes of 100,000, so you could actually win £100,000 by putting a poundin actually win £100,000 by putting a pound in a savings account. ebert; pound in a savings account. every sinale pound in a savings account. every single month _ pound in a savings account. every single month prices _ pound in a savings account. every single month prices for _ pound in a savings account. es single month prices for 100,000, much more than that, 50,000, of course i have premium bonds and i've never been... but the point is, if you do when you can win big, so it's something i think for people to thing about. but something i think for people to thing about-— something i think for people to thing about. something i think for people to thinuabout. �* ., ., ., thing about. but also important to reiterate here _ thing about. but also important to reiterate here on _ thing about. but also important to reiterate here on the _ thing about. but also important to reiterate here on the bbc, - thing about. but also important to reiterate here on the bbc, we i thing about. but also important to i reiterate here on the bbc, we don't, we do realise that plenty of other ways of saving money are available to all of our viewers. i’m ways of saving money are available to all of our viewers.— to all of our viewers. i'm not endorsing. _ to all of our viewers. i'm not endorsing, i'm _ to all of our viewers. i'm not endorsing, i'm just - to all of our viewers. i'm not endorsing, i'm just saying i to all of our viewers. i'm notl endorsing, i'm just saying it's to all of our viewers. i'm not i endorsing, i'm just saying it's an interesting good news story for people who have premium bond. ameshia ameshia, justine, good to have you on the show. thanks for watching. stay with us on the bbc. hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm tulsen tollett. colombia are through to the women's world cup quarter—finals for the first time. they beat jamaica 1—0 and will now face england on saturday. catalina usme's goal in the second half in melbourne was enough to set up a clash with the european champions. they become just the second south american nation to ever reach the quarter—finals of the world cup. forjamaica though, their impressive world cup comes to an end. for us, we are coming in with no games. i feel very happy for the players that they could perform at this level without getting adequate games to play so i am very pleased with them and they gave it everything tonight. we weren't very very good tonight but you know, that's football. they should be proud of themselves and i am very proud of them. laurenjames will miss that game against colombia and has apologised for her red card for standing on nigerian defender michelle alozie. 0n social media, she said to alozie... "i'm sorry for what happened. also, for our england fans and my team—mates, playing with and for you is my greatest honour and i promise to learn from my experience." france are also through to the quarter—finals, they comfortably beat morocco 4—0 in adelaide. they were never really troubled by the opposition, kadi diani opening the scoring afterjust 15 minutes, and further goals from kenza dali and two from eugenie le sommer sealed the victory and a quarter—final against hosts australia in brisbane on saturday. this game was a bit special for us, we just arrived four days ago. the players didn't sleep very well to play this game but it's not an excuse. we are not at 100%, but for the next game we have to be more than 100% because australia team are very strong and we know it perfectly. we will be ready for this very important game. in the premier league, wolves have announced manager julen lopetegui left the club after nine months in charge. it's understood the former real madrid and spain coach was unhappy with the club's transfer policy this summer. talks held today over the spaniards exit from the club have been described as amicable. former bournemouth manager gary o'neill is being lined up to replace him. chelsea's christopher nkunku has had an operation on his knee and will be out for an extended period, according to the club. the french international suffered the problem during the first half of the blues pre—season friendly against borussia dortmund last week. the 25—year—old joined the club this summer for a fee of £52 million. and newcastle have confirmed the signing of tino livramento from southampton. the 20—year—old full—back could cost them up to £40 million with add—ons, and hejoins on a five—year deal. now to tennis, and andy murray is through to the second round of the national bank 0pen after beating lorenzo sonego in toronto. the 36—year—old who's a three time champion here battled past the italian for a 7—6, 6—0 victory. after a lengthy first set, murray breezed through the second and will now face either home favourite felix auger alliasime or australia's max purcell. in montreal, former world number one caroline wozniacki secured a first—round victory on her return to the sport after three years out. the 33—year—old dane has had two children since retiring in 2020 and comfortably beat 115th ranked kimberly birrell of australia 6—2 6—2. switzerland successfully defended their team time trial mixed relay title at the uci cycling world championships edging out france byjust seven seconds. switzerland's combined time of 54 minutes and 16 seconds, saw them leap above france with germany taking bronze. stefan bissegger, stefan kung and mauro schmid set the fastest time amongst the men, and then elise chabbey, nicole koller and marlen reusser completed the task to take gold in glasgow. to rugby league — warrington wolves have made an eye catching appointment for their new head coach — dual code international sam burgess will take over in 2024. the former england captain coached new south wales country side 0rara valley axemen last season in australia, and has been assistant coach at the south sydney rabbitohs this term, but it's a gamble for warrington who've underachieved in the past couple of seasons. gary chambers will continue on an interim basis for the rest of this season. it's been confirmed that anthonyjoshua will fight finland's robert helenius at london's o2 arena on saturday. helenius, who fought last weekend, steps in at a week's notice as the replacement for dillian whyte, who failed a voluntary drugs test. helenius�*s last big fight was a first round knock—out defeat to deontay wilder, who could be joshua's next opponenet if he wins on saturday. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. there have certainly been winners and losers with this tuesday's forecast. an absolutely glorious day across much of scotland, northern ireland and northern england. there were a few sharp showers in the northeast, but look at the western isles, beautiful from earlier on, slightly different story further south across england and wales in particular. there was quite a lot of low cloud and outbreaks of drizzly rain. it was misty as well through the day, and that is going to continue to drift its way steadily eastwards over the next few hours. the showers fading in scotland. we keep some clearer skies through the night. we keep quite a lot of low clouds down to the southwest. but temperatures will hold up perhaps into the mid—teens by first thing tomorrow morning. the reason being, we're starting to tap into some warmer air now as an area of high pressure is set to build. so this high pressure will move in from the southwest. yes, we've got this week weather front, which will always introduce the risk of more cloud and still some murky conditions to northern ireland, perhaps across west facing coasts of wales, south west england. again, misty, maybe a little bit drizzly from time to time. so further north and east, that's where we'll see the best of the sunshine. but temperatures generally will be a few degrees up on where we've seen them just recently, highs into the low 20s, but some of us could see temperatures into the mid 20s that's the mid 70s fahrenheit. we'll tap into some further heat from spain as we move into thursday. thursday looks likely to be the warmest day of the week and the sunniest today quite widely across the country. it's not going to last, but those temperatures, mid 20s, possibly as high as 27 degrees. so that's 80 fahrenheit. but as we move out of thursday into friday, this cold front will start to push in. it's tied into this area of low pressure which is sitting to the far northwest. the winds will strengthen and it will bring outbreaks of rain, some of it heavy as it moves its way across northern england and scotland. it turns quite showery in nature through central and southern parts of england and wales, and ahead of it, if we maintain some early morning sunshine, it'll still be quite warm here, but noticeably fresher behind. and then as we head into the weekend, unfortunately that cooler, fresher showers regime is set to continue, with temperatures back into the low 20s as a daytime maximum. that's it. take care.

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