staying with cricket, the former england fast bowler steven finn has retired from professional cricket at the age of 34. it brings an end to an 18—year—career in which in took 125 wickets in 36 test appearances between 2010 and 2016. he won three ashes series in that time. he hasn't featured in red—ball cricket for over a year after suffering a knee injury. finn says he's been "fighting a battle with his body for the last 12 months". there's been another coup for the saudi pro—league. brazilian star neymar is leaving paris saint—germain to join al-hilal. the fee is understood to be around 90m euros, plus add—ons. the two year deal is subject to the 31—year—old completing a medical and all the necessary paperwork. it comes after it became clear neymar was not part of new coach luis enrique 5 plans for the new season at psg. solves a problem for psg because i don't think they really wanted name are there any more. also it is good news for the saudi pro league because amongst a number of start names clearly the move this summer neymar is one of the biggest in football. the manchester united manager erik ten hag says harry maguire would be better off leaving the club if he doesn't want to fight for his place in the first—team. it's a slightly mixed message because he's been stripped of the captaincy and united have also accepted a 30 million pound offer for him from west ha, but ten hag still believes he can do a job for them the centre back, it's the best for england. why shouldn't he be the best for us? he has to prove it. when he's not confident enough to go in and fight then he has to go. he has to make the decision and i am happy with it. a, has to make the decision and i am happy with it— happy with it. a huge few day for the lionesses. not long to go until the women's world cup semi—finals get under way. australia head into their last four tie against england having beaten them 2—0 away in a friendly back in april, ending the lionesses 30—match unbeaten run. i think the semifinal of the world cup is a difficult game. obviously they can take some competence from that game but we want to have our best and i'm sure they're aware of that. obviously we changed a lot since then in shape and players. i think the momentum you got in the world cup is different. i imagine they will be to focus on that. they know it will be a tough day to night game. it would be a game for the fans to watch. he's got it ankle injury that he picked up in saturday's win over wales. he will be replaced by scrum half alex mix zero. —— mitchell. —— mitchell. france fly—half romain ntamack has been ruled out of a home rugby world cup because of a ruptured anterior cruciate ligament. ntamack injured his left knee in a world cup warm—up win over scotland. the world champions new zealand will face england on the final day of wxv, a new women's rugby union competition launching in october the three—tier competition aims to offer consistent annual fixtures for sides outside of world cup years. ingle will face the black parents. a repeat of the world cup final. the 3—tier hopes to offer consistent annual fixtures outside the world cup. scotland here, the irish in tier 3. that is all the sport for now. thank you, ali. charities and cancer specialists of expressed concerns about england to scrap two thirds of cancer targets for the nhs bosses say reducing the number of targets from nine to three will help with diagnosing the disease earlier. most of the targets have been routinely missed in recent years as our help correspondent reports. following the advice of expert doctors. nine standards that exist at the moment are said to be confusing for patients and staff. the consultation exercise on scrapping some have started last year. the outcome is set to be published in the next few days but it will need to be approved by ministers. days but it will need to be approved by ministers-_ by ministers. what we have is a consultation _ by ministers. what we have is a consultation at _ by ministers. what we have is a consultation at the _ by ministers. what we have is a consultation at the moment - by ministers. what we have is a | consultation at the moment with leading clinicalfigures in the cancer world and with the charities asking whether the checks we've got are driving the right outcomes in terms of check that cancer survival or those better ways of measuring. this is something led by clinicians working in cancer, not something being imposed by the government. three targets would be maintained, diagnosis within 28 days of referral, the start of treatment within two months and urgent referral and treatment starting one month after a decision to treat. but other targets to see a consultant including breast cancer patients will be dropped. nhs england says the changes remove the need for unnecessary outpatient appointments in order to meet waiting time royal lanai rules and allow patients to get a faster diagnosis. the reality is that most cancer targets have been missed for some time. labour believes that is what's behind this change. believes that is what's behind this chan . e. ., , believes that is what's behind this chance. ., change. under the last labour government — change. under the last labour government we _ change. under the last labour government we had _ change. under the last labour government we had targets, l change. under the last labour. government we had targets, he change. under the last labour- government we had targets, he hit those _ government we had targets, he hit those targets, we didn't walk away when _ those targets, we didn't walk away when the _ those targets, we didn't walk away when the going got tough. with this government it's targets that repeatedly failed to hit. now what they're _ repeatedly failed to hit. now what they're doing is moving goalposts. recent _ they're doing is moving goalposts. recent figures showjust 59% of recent figures show just 59% of cancer patients in england waited less than two months for their first treatment to start after being referred by their gp. well below the target of 85%. referred by their gp. well below the target of 8596-— target of 85%. everyone wants sim - ler target of 85%. everyone wants simpler targets, _ target of 85%. everyone wants simpler targets, that - target of 85%. everyone wants simpler targets, that will - target of 85%. everyone wants simpler targets, that will be . target of 85%. everyone wants - simpler targets, that will be easier for patients to understand. the problem is we are in the worst cancer crisis of my lifetime and simply changing targets won't cure a patient. we need to treat them faster and quicker.— patient. we need to treat them faster and quicker. there is some su ort faster and quicker. there is some sunport for _ faster and quicker. there is some sunport for the — faster and quicker. there is some support for the idea _ faster and quicker. there is some support for the idea of _ faster and quicker. there is some | support for the idea of simplifying targets for cancer treatment if it helps improve the focus on diagnosing and treating patients faster. but cancer charities say too many targets is not the reason that patients are facing longer waits. that is down to a shortage of trained staff and resources. we can speak to sam bennett. sam son was diagnosed with a rare form of bone cancer back in 2018. thank you very much forjoining us. i suppose you had more experience of nhs cancer services that you ever want to do. are you able to tell us a little bit about your experience with them? mi; about your experience with them? m son about your experience with them? m1 son was diagnosed at about your experience with them? m1: son was diagnosed at the about your experience with them? m1 son was diagnosed at the age of 12 with in aggressive form of bone cancer. it... he received a diagnosis in 2017. by the time they actually diagnosed him his cancer had already spread to his long because it's such an aggressive form of cancer. we don't think about targets when you are in the throes of that with your own child, you just want them to get treatment because you know every day that passes that cancer is growing inside him. the thought of having a target which is two months starting treatment after in urgent referral just doesn't go far enough. that two months actually is critically the difference between life and death. and every day of that cancer diagnosis before he started treatment was absolute hell. it's just horrible seeing your child go through and know they are not getting treated. find through and know they are not getting treated.— through and know they are not getting treated. and to hear about the numbers _ getting treated. and to hear about the numbers of— getting treated. and to hear about the numbers of people _ getting treated. and to hear about the numbers of people currently . the numbers of people currently waiting for cancer treatment, it's so upsetting for you to be hearing about this in the news as well today, but probably i expect. their argument is it would simplify things and maybe help them diagnose people earlier. i think most people except that some of the targets were quite confusing and simplifying them may be a good idea. obviously anything which would encourage a faster diagnosis and simplifying things, everyone would go along with that. the issue is that it doesn't actually affect the treatment. adam had to no actually affect the treatment. adam had to go into _ actually affect the treatment. adam had to go into hospital— actually affect the treatment. adam had to go into hospital every - had to go into hospital every two weeks for inpatient chemotherapy. and on the morning he was due to go in we always had to phone up the ward to see if they had a bed available. some of the time didn't. you are waiting for your child to get their essential chemotherapy treatment and there's no beds available or not enough specialist doctors or nurses to treat them. unless they address that then moving the goalpost and changing the targets isn't gonna make any difference. targets isn't gonna make any difference-— targets isn't gonna make any difference. �*, ,, ., ., , difference. it's less about how they no difference. it's less about how they to about difference. it's less about how they go about these _ difference. it's less about how they go about these things _ difference. it's less about how they go about these things in _ difference. it's less about how they go about these things in terms - difference. it's less about how they go about these things in terms of l go about these things in terms of targets and more about offering services that they are offering. in terms of making sure that people get seen quick enough, i suppose whether there are nine or three targets you wanted to be something along the lines of everybody�*s scene as soon as possible. did you feel like you are having to try and push to be seen and did that make any difference?— seen and did that make any difference? yes because it's horrible- — difference? yes because it's horrible. you _ difference? yes because it's horrible. you know - difference? yes because it's horrible. you know that - difference? yes because it's horrible. you know that you | difference? yes because it's . horrible. you know that you are waiting for one of those beds to be vacated by another child with cancer. whether that's because they've come to the end of their treatment or sadly, sometimes because they have died. you know that you are taking up one of those beds. and you are waiting for something to happen to make that bed available because you desperately want your child to be treated. it's just a horrible situation and you shouldn't have to be in that situation whereby you are having to phone up the ward. it still happens today every day. flan phone up the ward. it still happens today every day-— phone up the ward. it still happens today every day. can i ask how adam is now? he's — today every day. can i ask how adam is now? he's now— today every day. can i ask how adam is now? he's now in _ today every day. can i ask how adam is now? he's now in remission. - is now? he's now in remission. nearly five _ is now? he's now in remission. nearly five years. _ is now? he's now in remission. nearly five years. he's - is now? he's now in remission. nearly five years. he's waiting | is now? he's now in remission. i nearly five years. he's waiting for is a level results. fik. nearly five years. he's waiting for is a level results.— is a level results. ok. that is really great _ is a level results. ok. that is really great to _ is a level results. ok. that is really great to hear. - is a level results. ok. that is really great to hear. good i is a level results. ok. that is. really great to hear. good luck is a level results. ok. that is - really great to hear. good luck to him for that. thank you for talking to us. you are watching bbc news. let's get more on that breaking news, northern ireland police say they now believe those leaked details of thousands of officers and other staff are in the hands of dissident republicans, the chair of the police federation for northern ireland has urged all police officers and staff to exercise maximum vigilance was officers said they were investigating claims that it leaked document had been posted on a wall in west belfast. let's speak to the northern editor for the belfast telegraph. this posting of these documents on the wall today, a sinister development, is it it? it is sinister but not in anyway surprising. this is what would expect to happen. the only element which is slightly surprising is whoever did this took on the actual names of the officers. they left all of the other information they're making clear that they had it. i'm not clear of the logic of that but there are some reason why they took out the names. they were trying to target this toward sinn fein and jerry kelly. he's really the person who's more than anybody else at sinn f in has been at the heart of their support for policing, moving from a position where he was part of the aurier area, which attacked police officers, mergers and thumb, to now very much endorsing them saying people should join the police in sitting. they're trying to embarrass him and they are notjust is very dangerous dissident republican groups, they're notjust trying to kill police officers they do have a not terribly sophisticated political strategy here to try to make northern ireland ungovernable. part of that is aboard two swaying catholics not to join the police force in ireland. more than anything else, even if they never attack a single officer, this is been a massive success for them on that front. f , massive success for them on that front. j , ., ,., front. they're trying to sound defiant, front. they're trying to sound defiant. i _ front. they're trying to sound defiant, i expect _ front. they're trying to sound defiant, i expect you - front. they're trying to sound defiant, i expect you heard . front. they're trying to sound i defiant, i expect you heard the press conference he held earlier saying they know officers have been leaving the organisation. they didn't specify officers but said mostafa —— no staff was up such a harrowing time for people who are trying to live their lives and then this comes along. it’s trying to live their lives and then this comes along.— this comes along. it's been devastating _ this comes along. it's been devastating in _ this comes along. it's been devastating in very - this comes along. it's been i devastating in very significant terms forfamilies as devastating in very significant terms for families as well as individual officers and members of the office of the chief constable was careful, he said people had not left foot up is not yet a week since this data has been released with it i spoke of the weekend to do officers who said they are looking to get out at the earliest opportunity. once that he doesn't want to get out of the police he wants to get out of northern ireland. the real proof of this will be two or three months from now when we see what happens there. the real crisis will be if catholic officers in particular who are really significantly underrepresented in the police service of northern ireland, if there is an out flux of those people, no money to recruit to replacement within a community or even worse than that, if there is money to replace them but they can persuade catholics to join because it's so dangerous, that's a real calamity for not just it's so dangerous, that's a real calamity for notjust policing in northern ireland but all of northern irish society. == northern ireland but all of northern irish society-— irish society. -- can't recruit. thank you — irish society. -- can't recruit. thank you for _ irish society. -- can't recruit. thank you for coming - irish society. -- can't recruit. thank you for coming on. - there's been a huge growth in the �*gig economy�* over the last few years — driven by delivery companies and the service sector as much of our purchasing moves online. it's characterised by freelance work and short term contracts — classed by unions as �*insecure employment�*. now data from the tuc shows the number of people from ethnic minority backgrounds in this type of work has more than doubeld in the last ten years compared with than a less than 10% increase in white workers. our community affairs correspondent ashitha nagesh reports. i start seven o�*clock. so, 12 hours, it�*s a long shift. yes, 12 hours. it�*s 7am in central london and security guard abraham has just finished his night shift. he�*s on a zero hours contract which allows employers to hire people with no promise of work. abraham�*s hours have just been cut. i�*ve been in this country for about 32, 33 years. i decided to retire in thisjob. but now he feels his employers don�*t value him. so i decided to give my all to protect people. but you know, it�*s like they are blind, they don�*t see anything that we are doing, we are offering to them, they don�*t see it. they don�*t recognise it at all — very bad. abraham�*s job is just one of many that is considered insecure, where there are no guarantees of hours or earnings. insecure work is growing and new data from the tuc shared exclusively with bbc news shows that growth is being driven by minority ethnic workers. the number of ethnic minority people in insecure work increased by 132% between 2011 and 2022. by comparison, for white workers this number went up byjust 9.5%. the tuc says this is structural racism in action. so, i've been given a minute to accept the order... but some feel this kind of work is ideal for their lifestyle. 19—year—old tahir delivers for takeaway apps in stevenage. if the weather is good enough he works until 1am every day — including weekends. i like the flexibility, i get to meet new people and basically that's it. the downsides are there isn't a fixed income so sometimes it might be busy, sometimes it may not be busy, you never know, you just leave home and you hope for the best every day. sociologist professor grimshaw says while these jobs may work for some in the short run, there are long—term considerations. some people think that insecure work is perhaps concentrated on young people and it�*s a stepping stone into more secure work, but for many ethnic minority groups that�*s not the case, it�*s entrenched and insecure work is going all through a person�*s lifetime, they�*re not able to get out of rented accommodation, so you get stuck and entrenched in patterns of poverty and inequality. there's your drink. so, i've just given the food and with this order luckily there's a code so that just confirms that i've actually given the food to the customer. whether it gives ethnic minority workers flexibility or pushes them into a cycle of poverty, the takeaway is that insecure workers, now more than ever, are a fixture in these communities. ashitha nagesh, bbc news. will talk about insecure work in a moment. breaking news to bring you from the united states with up in georgia other us state of georgia has filed legal action against donald trump, you can see the charges against him are conspiracy to commit forgery. a state of georgia has charged former president trump with a violation of state rico act. he is charged with solicitation of violence of oath by public officer. we are looking at the fulton county courthouse there in atlanta. that is a seen live. that was the scene. we will try to go back to it as soon as we get more detail on this. the us state of georgia has charged donald trump with conspiracy to commit forgery and with solicitation of a violation of oath by a public officer. let�*s speak to damian grimshaw, professor of employment studies at king 5 business school. we can talk now about why if you might be able to explain to us why you think there are so many people with aids and ethnic minority background are now in this type of work. ., ., ., ., work. thanks for having me on the programme- _ work. thanks for having me on the programme- just _ work. thanks for having me on the programme. just to _ work. thanks for having me on the programme. just to start - work. thanks for having me on the programme. just to start by - work. thanks for having me on the j programme. just to start by saying that the tuc report perhaps that bound to a number of people in insecure work because it�*s only really focusing on certain contracts, zero—hour contracts, casual, seasonal, temporary work and self—employed like the gig economy. it's self—employed like the gig economy. it�*s bogus self—employed. we might add to that that many people who are worried for theirjobs because perhaps the industry is going through restructuring so they feel insecure also about the continuity of that job. insecure also about the continuity of thatjob. or you insecure also about the continuity of thatjob. oryou might insecure also about the continuity of thatjob. or you might be in outsourced cleaning firm where you got a contract with the hospital but that contract keeps changing ends between different businesses. you also feel insecure. the 3.9 million and that report, i think they�*re right to focus on black and minority ethnic workers who suffer different types of discrimination and disadvantage. that can accumulate if you are a woman, if you got this ability, if your migrant worker. it's ability, if your migrant worker. it�*s really a problem for that we looked at the educational levels. in fact many ethnic minority groups come black african, they tend to have far higher shares in why groups come up to two thirds education for example. what we are seeing here is types of segregation in british labour markets. which have structural discrimination where different types of people because of the way they look and different racialized identities, they suffer poor access to good jobs. institutional racism, which we read a lot about in the press, certain organisations you have problems. but there policies and practices and culture but also interpersonal racism. levels of violence and harassment and discrimination that people experience at work. this multifaceted, complicated near two really needs looking at. that multifaceted, complicated near two really needs looking at.— really needs looking at. that piece before we watch _ really needs looking at. that piece before we watch in, _ really needs looking at. that piece before we watch in, we _ really needs looking at. that piece before we watch in, we are - really needs looking at. that piece before we watch in, we are also i before we watch in, we are also seeing people saying this really suits me, this is a good way of life and it really suits my way of life. what do you say to that that may be this is a positive that should be embraced? i this is a positive that should be embraced?— this is a positive that should be embraced? ~ . �* , ~ embraced? i think that's fine. we icked embraced? i think that's fine. we picked that _ embraced? i think that's fine. we picked that up — embraced? i think that's fine. we picked that up and _ embraced? i think that's fine. we picked that up and surveys. - embraced? i think that's fine. we - picked that up and surveys. anywhere between 85th in the third of people are on zero contact hours might say they are happy with that job. are on zero contact hours might say they are happy with thatjob. often it�*s a reflection at that stage of life. there might be less apt to have children for example. or they might be reliance on a partner who has more stable earnings. it depends a lot on your next best alternative, write? if the part—timejob write? if the part—time job that�*s offered has very structured and rigid hours and they don�*t suit you and you got no ability to change the scheduling hours that may be your only best option is zero contracts with them it�*s all relative. you say you like something but it really does depend on what else is available. in does depend on what else is available-— does depend on what else is available. , ., , ., ., available. in your stage of life. i su ose available. in your stage of life. i suppose it's _ available. in your stage of life. i suppose it's very _ available. in your stage of life. i suppose it's very attractive - available. in your stage of life. i suppose it's very attractive to i suppose it�*s very attractive to employers. because they don�*t have to have any commitment. employers. because they don't have to have any commitment.— to have any commitment. that's riht. in to have any commitment. that's right. in other _ to have any commitment. that's right. in other countries, - to have any commitment. that's l right. in other countries, germany for example, when they provide many jobs they have to pay extra social security and extra taxes to pick up the bill for the we know the real cause of these parasitic insecure employment, the real costs are picked up outside the organisation. that can be fixed by charging extra national insurance or tax for the use of or let�*s say the misuse of insecure work practices. that would help local communities, local economies and it creates a more real—world labour market without these problems of parasitic work practices. thank you very much. we will leave it there. professor of employment studies at kings business school. let�*s return to the news of just broke in the last few minutes coming out of the united states. the united states, state of georgia where prosecutors have been investigating donald trumps efforts to overturn the 2020 election in the us state of georgia have filed legal action against him. the charges that georgia has brought is that he is charged with conspiracy to commit forgery and also charged with violation of state act, which rico means the solicitation of a violation of oath by a public officer. this newsjust broken violation of oath by a public officer. this news just broken last few minutes. this case would be the fourth brought against donald trump this year. it could lead to the first televised trial of a former president. a watershed moment in us history they are, featuring charges typically used to try to bring down mobsters. these charges we�*ve been hearing about in the last few minutes have been filed in the us state of georgia. plenty more on this throughout the day on bbc news. to stay with us. bye—bye. monday has brought some parts of the uk some very wet weather indeed. in association with a frontal system and an area of low pressure. as we head through this evening or tonight that will be pulling away northeast of there is something a little drier and brighter in prospect for tomorrow. in the short term still rained lingering across parts of southeast scotland and northeast england. that rain will continue across some coastal parts for the match until the end of the night. a few showers are western parts, otherwise largely dry with temperatures of 11 to 15 degrees. fortomorrow dry with temperatures of 11 to 15 degrees. for tomorrow morning some rain first thing across coastal parts of northeast england. that will pull away into the north sea and we are looking at a drier and brighter day was sunny spells still scattering as most plentiful and parts of northern england, southern and central scotland where they could be the arc flash of lightning, the rumble of thunder. 15 degrees to 23 in london. as we move into wednesday this area of high pressure to build. quite weakly at first but underneath the high with light winds we could have some quite dense fog to start the day across southern and western parts of england, wales, northern ireland, that will lift and clear and then sunny spells. not many showers at this stage although more clout would linger across eastern parts of scotland with the odd spot of rain. signs of something a little bit warmer developing down towards the southeast corner. thursday should be a drier, brighter and slightly warmer day for many. some early fog patches especially across the northern half of the country, one or two shows across parts of scotland and down northern england. sunny spells and temperatures of 22 degrees for glasgow, 2a for london. that warmth coming from the near continent where it�*s shaping up to be a warm weak overall. as we develop a southeasterly breeze we will bring warmth and humidity in our direction for the end of the week. just how warm it gets depends upon the progress of this frontal system because this will eventually swing its way in from the atlantic during friday. it will bring some heavy rain, in fact heavy, thundery rain and it�*s likely to suppress temperatures. we are likely to get into the middle 20 celsius, maybe a touch higher but heavy through friday coming to the start of the weekend. at six, new fears for the safety of officers in northern ireland police chiefs in northern ireland, confirm data in a major leak northern ireland, confirm data in a major leak concerning thousands of officers is in the hands of dissident republicans. it is therefore a planning assumption that they will use this list to generate fear and uncertainty, as well as intimidating or targeting officers and staff. we will have the latest live from belfast. also: radical new plans for nhs targets, on cancer waiting times, in england. waiting times, in england. doctors warn much more needs to be done. we�*re in the worst cancer crisis of my lifetime and simply changing targets won�*t cure patients. we need to treat them faster and quicker. more details emerge about the murder investigation into a ten—year—old girl found dead at a house in woking. the bizarre behaviour of some, on britain�*s rail network, at level crossings. and get this, insurance for rain on your summer holiday. and coming up and support on bbc news, agree a deal to sell to chelsea for a british record fee of

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