of £115 million. liverpool agreed a deal four million shy of that figure for the 21—year—old on friday. but caicedo�*s favoured chelsea and they have finally succeeded with a bid after having a number of offers knocked back by brighton. caicedo will become chelsea's eighth signing of the summer. there's been another coup for the saudi pro—league. brazilian star neymar is leaving paris saint—germain tojoin 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's plans for the new season at p56. solves a problem for ps6 because i don't think they really wanted name are there any more. wanted neymar there any more. also it is good news for the saudi pro league because amongst a number of star names clearly the move the move this summer, neymar is one of the biggest in football. everton have released a statement this evening saying everyone at the club is heartbroken after a worker died following an incident at the site of their new stadium in liverpool. the 26—year—old was taken to hospital after being hurt on the construction site at bramley moore dock. merseyside police say the man's family have been informed and an investigation is in the early stages. the new ground on the banks of the river mersey is expected to be completed late next year. it's a huge few days for the england lionesses, with the world cup semifinal against australia coming up on wednesday. they'll be favourites against the co—hosts but they did lose to the matildas in a friendly back in april, ending their 30—match unbeaten run. semifinal of a world cup is a difficult game and obviously we can take some confidence from that game but we weren't at our best and i'm sure they are aware of that and we have changed a lot of that since then with shape and players and the mentality in the world cup is different so i imagine they won't be to focus on that, knowing it would be a tough game as well. hopefully it would be a good game for the fans to watch. rugby world cup hosts france lose a player to injury after rupturing a lead ligaments, he was injured in theirfriendly when lead ligaments, he was injured in their friendly when against scotland and limped off the field in the second half of that match on saturday. a scan on his knee on monday revealed the extent of the damage. he is out. world champions new zealand will face in the w x v. a 3—tiered women's rugby competition to offer a competition to outsiders outside of world cup years. the final placings will be determined by eight points table. the first edition taking place in new zealand. still look goalless between manchester united and wills at old trafford. here in the uk, the government is considering putting messages inside cigarette packets to encourage smokers to quit. warnings have been printed on the outside of boxes for 50 years — but now ministers will consult on plans to go further in an attempt to get more people to stop smoking. the inserts are already in use in other countries — including canada and israel. matt cole has more details: images like this have been on cigarette packets since the late noughties. written warnings have been around even longer, but now the plan is to think inside the box. messages could be popped into packets which would set out the health and financial benefits of giving up and offer information on support for quitting. the grim warnings on the outside are warnings about the harm. and they help prevent children from starting to smoke and they help encourage smokers to think about why they should quit. but you can't put much information on them. so the pack inserts can give you a lot more information about how best to quit. the department of health says a similar scheme in canada found those exposed to the inserts multiple times were significantly more likely to try to give up smoking. the uk government believes smoking places a huge burden on the nhs, claiming it is the single leading preventable cause of illness and mortality in the uk, resulting in nearly 4% of all hospital admissions at an annual cost to the nhs of £2 billion a year. the government wants to drive those figures down, having pledged to have fewer than 5% of britain smoking by 2030. earlier this year, experts predicted that target would be missed without further action. but if the idea to put inserts into packets is taken up, the government believes they could help an additional 30,000 smokers to quit their habit. the consultation on this new approach will run until october. matt cole, bbc news. hazel cheeseman is deputy chief executive of the anti—smoking charity — action on smoking and health. good to have you on the programme. the question people would be asking is there are already the dramatic images and warnings on the outside of a cigarette packages, why would inside messages make a difference? the evidence suggests they would because they are doing a different job from the messages outside. as you see, we have the power for the images, graphic has images on the outside which communicate the harms of smoking and are important to communicate to smokers to encourage them to stop. inside gives people different information about how to quit, where to go to get support, how to quit in the way to get best chance of success, and to give a more positive message as to what you stand to gain, financially, physically, your mental health. taken together the harm on the outside of the pack and the hope on the inside, together they should motivate more people to stop smoking. motivate more people to stop smokina. ., ., motivate more people to stop smokin. ., ., motivate more people to stop smokina. ., ., ., , motivate more people to stop smokin.. . ., ., , ., smoking. that would indicate lots of eo - le smoking. that would indicate lots of peeple want — smoking. that would indicate lots of peeple want to _ smoking. that would indicate lots of people want to quit _ smoking. that would indicate lots of people want to quit and _ smoking. that would indicate lots of people want to quit and haven't - smoking. that would indicate lots of| people want to quit and haven't been able to? ., , people want to quit and haven't been able to? . , ., . able to? that is what the evidence tells us. able to? that is what the evidence tells us- most _ able to? that is what the evidence tells us. most people _ able to? that is what the evidence tells us. most people wish they i tells us. most people wish they hadn't started smoking and about one third of smokers will make a quit attempt at any given year but many want to stop smoking. people take many attempts to stop, is what we know, and the average number of attempts for someone to be successful is 30 attempts across their lifetime. so the more people are encouraged to give quit a go at the reach a point of not going back. why you think we're seeing the considerations now to put inside messaging on the packages? the government _ messaging on the packages? tue: government has messaging on the packages? tte: government has made messaging on the packages? tt2 government has made the pledge to get to less than 5% prevalence by 2030 and is quite a long way to achieve that, estimates that there are nine years off target and they need to bring forward measures like this if it has any chance of reaching the aspiration. the package inserts will be a step in the right direction but will not deliver the goal of the government wants to see with their target. to do that, the government would have to bring in more measures and also invest significantly more money in supporting smokers to stop something which it is failed to do today. partly because financially it is difficult to come up with that money at the moment. the tobacco industry is incredibly profitable in this country and continues to be so, so we can argue that money encourage if the stock to should be levied from the stock to should be levied from the tobacco industry. to the stock to should be levied from the tobacco industry.— the tobacco industry. to reach the coal more the tobacco industry. to reach the goal more measures _ the tobacco industry. to reach the goal more measures are - the tobacco industry. to reach the - goal more measures are needed what you think those would be? there needs to be _ you think those would be? there needs to be more _ you think those would be? there needs to be more investment. you think those would be? there needs to be more investment to | you think those would be? ttee needs to be more investment to help this adventure smokers particularly to stop. we should look at raising the age of sail from 18 to 21 to reduce update uptake among young adults and those are on 18 and also look at licensing rebuff tobacco retailers, it's crazy you do not need a licence to sell it given how dangerous it is. these are some considerations that could be put in place to try and get the target by 2030. �* , ., place to try and get the target by 2030.~ ,. place to try and get the target by 2030.~ “a, 2030. are you optimistic about reachin: 2030. are you optimistic about reaching the — 2030. are you optimistic about reaching the target _ 2030. are you optimistic about reaching the target by - 2030. are you optimistic about reaching the target by 2030? l 2030. are you optimistic about| reaching the target by 2030? if we are reliant on _ reaching the target by 2030? if we are reliant on pack— reaching the target by 2030? if we are reliant on pack inserts - reaching the target by 2030? tt "1-02 are reliant on pack inserts to reaching the target by 2030? tt m2 are reliant on pack inserts to get us there i am not optimistic but the government had an independent review last year that set out policy measures that would be needed to reach that ambition, so if they were to bring those forward then certainly i would feel much more optimistic they would achieve it. thank you for speaking with us hazel cheeseman. meanwhile, new zealand is on target to becoming smoke—free by 2025. this means being cigarette and tobacco free. but with smokers looking foralternatives, many are turning to vapes. there's been a sharp rise in teenagers vaping so in order to combat that, the government has now banned most disposable vapes. 0ur correspondent, shaimaa khalil, has more. there are probably more teens that do vape that don't at school and they pack out the bathrooms. coco was 12 when she vaped for the first time. she is now 15 and trying to quit. we've changed her name and voice to protect her identity. it got more accessible for me so i got addicted. everyone around me was vaping at the time, and then that's when also the colourful flavours came out and thatjust got every kid on it. vaping is now the habit of choice for millions of young people around the world like coco. it's illegal to sell it to under 18s but she tells me that never stopped her or her friends. the older kids sell to the younger kids and lots of shops don't check id. you can just walk in there, you can even go in your uniform and they'll sell it to you. we're coming up here to the other vape shop, whichever gate the kids come out, there's a vape shop. there's one just here. like many mothers, marnie wilton is worried about how prevalent vaping has become. and this is the primary school, 60 metres away. she said new regulations which include keeping any new vape shops more than 900 feet from schools, failed to address the problem. absolutely does not go far enough to help our children. the laws that the government announced, the new laws, do nothing to affect existing stores that are already built. only a few weeks before the new rules were due to come into effect, another vape shop opened near local school. parents took to the streets saying their children being protected. are not being protected. pineapple ice is not targeting a person who's been smoking for 30 years. vaughan couillault has witnessed first—hand how schools have become the epicentre of vaping. a lot of which, he says, is targeted at youngsters. from a product marketing and trying to capture your market perspective, some genius work has gone on, but it's not helping young people. it might be helping people get off smoking — all good, carry on with that. but there's far too many young people that never would have even picked up or even thought about picking up a cigarette that have got two or three vapes in different pockets and different jackets. and that's just not cool. neighbouring australia has taken a hardline approach, banning recreational vaping. ben youdan says that new zealand, like the uk, is aiming for a more holistic method. there's no doubt that our smoking rates have benefited hugely from tens of thousands of people switching from smoking to vaping. we've seen smoking rates drop a third here. we need to talk to kids around, vaping exists. "are you experimenting"? "how do you resist experimenting"? what are the skills to say no to somebody trying to sell it to you in the street or encourage you to try it? and then we need to treat the kids who are showing signs of dependence. it's a tough balance to strike. vaping may have started as a solution to smoking, but it has got its own uncontrollable problem. shaimaa khalil, bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. a cooling paddle in the river db and at wandering field. thanks to campaigners, this is one of the country's newest designated bathing water areas. weekly tests show levels of e.coli found in human and animal faeces are safe here. elsewhere in the estuary, it's a different story. testing has found excessive levels of e.coli, which can cause diarrhoea and sickness. campaigners claim the main source is treated effluent from two sewage works, and they want anglian water to take action. we have prepared a case as part of our next environment programme with the environment agency around disinfection at both our woodbridge water recycling centre and also the one upstream at melton. so in the next few years, levels of fecal coliforms will drop. yeah, absolutely. they should drop phosphate should drop storm overflow, should reduce and e.coli levels should reduce directly as a result of the investment that we're making. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news here, health service officials in england say they plan to change cancer treatment waiting time targets — with the aim of catching the disease earlier.they want to reduce the number of targets from nine to three. a faster diagnosis standard would mean that patients should have a diagnosis or be told they don't have cancer within 28 days. the changes have been under consultation since last year, and an outcome is expected within days. but some doctors have criticised the plan, saying it doesn't address a severe underinvestment in cancer treatment in the nhs. here's our health editor hugh pym two very different cancer stories in the same household. fiona was diagnosed with breast cancer in april and she has had surgery and started radiotherapy. but while her husband simon was told he had skin cancer last october, he still hasn't started treatment. i feel grateful that i have had my surgery and i'm getting through the other side of the cancer journey, but i have a husband who has a lesion on his back that is massive, that has heard nothing. it like a two—tier system. there's no equality. i have got leaflets, letters from appointments summarising what we have discussed. simon hasn't had anything since we have seen the dermatologist a year ago. it may not work for simon, but the plan to streamline waiting time targets is designed to help patients through their personal journeys. reducing the standards from nine to three, i think, will make things easier to understand for patients and will make the service focus on what is more meaningful for patient, so whether or not they have cancer, whether it will be treated in time, and how long the nhs is taking to do that whole process. but in the bigger picture, fundamentally, these changes in waiting time targets will not change waiting times on their own. some cancer campaigners say the biggest picture is the need to find more resources and develop a new strategy to improve treatment. everyone wants simpler targets, that will be easier for patients to understand, but the problem is we are in the worst cancer crisis of my lifetime and simply changing targets won't cure patients. with need to treat them faster and quicker. one of the key targets to be maintained is the 62—standard for starting treatment after a referral. more than four in ten patients didn't begin that treatment within time, according the latest figures. well short of the target. the labour leader keir starmer said the government was moving the goalposts with changes to targets. ministers said the plan had been put forward by nhs and medical leaders and wasn't something being imposed by the government. 0ur health editor hugh pym reporting there. since early this year, hundreds of thousands of israelis havejoined unprecedented mass rallies against the country's right—wing government — and its controversial plans to overhaul the justice system. now there are signs that more secular israelis are considering leaving the country. one recent poll suggested one in three israelis were thinking of emigrating. relocation firms and lawyers have told the bbc they're seeing a spike in business. 0ur middle east correspondent, yolande knell reports from tel aviv. another takeover of downtown tel aviv. for six months, weekend family outings for this top israeli radiologist have been at these huge anti—government protests. but now professor hoffman is planning a more radical step, moving to a hospital in the uk. i'm going to london for a sabbatical, and this will be my laboratory to see if i can live outside israel. he may leave for good. in the long term, if the situation will be so bad, it's worsening every day, we will find a place to live outside israel. we all have european passports. and others also think of emigrating, as hardline ministers pushed through highly controversial laws. they say they're fixing a system in which elected politicians are too easily overruled by the supreme court. protesters argue they're weakening oversight of the government. unfortunately, many, many of my friends check the options in other countries. i will not raise my kids in- a country which is not democratic. what do we want? people are coming out on the streets week after week to protest the dramatic changes that are being made to israel's justice system. but there are also deep social divisions that are opening up in the country. people are worried about the future direction that israel is taking. israel's current governing coalition relies on ultra orthodoxjews and religious ultra nationalists who represent fast—growing parts of the population. as liberal secular israelis become a smaller minority, they fear the courts will no longer be able to protect their rights. experts warn if it happens, an exodus could be devastating. when the truly talented people, who carry on their shoulders the innovation and the economic development that this country is so dependent on, when they decide they've had enough, then we could see a collapse, an economic collapse. this is the main square. i visit professor hoffman at the israeli hospital where he currently works as a foetal neuroradiologist. he says, like him, many medics now consider heading overseas. even now we have we have a shortage of doctors. so if, you know, even 5% will not come back, it will be a disaster. back at the big protests in tel aviv, the fight for the government to change track goes on at full volume. but another challenge is also building, with more israelis quietly planning an exit. yolande knell, bbc news, tel aviv. let's bring the political analyst dahlia scheindlin. she joins us from tel aviv. good to have you on the programme. we heard voices in our report from order correspondent but what is your sense of how widespread the trend of people either planning to leave or considering it western mark? t think considering it western mark? i think it's a trend that _ considering it western mark? i think it's a trend that we _ considering it western mark? i think it's a trend that we have _ considering it western mark? i think it's a trend that we have seen - considering it western mark? i think it's a trend that we have seen more | it's a trend that we have seen more than in the past. in israel there is often violent escalation, embroiled in ongoing military occupation for decades and political turmoil and over time people often say it's getting too difficult at this point, i want to leave. the fact is it doesn't happen in big waves. as far as estimates can tell, there are 1 million israelis this living abroad, or people with israeli citizenship, but we haven't seen that people have made good on the premises in terms of protest waves in the past. the difference this time is that if people in the past primarily left for economic concerns, then a small number left for political concerns, we see now a combination of both. people are devastated and shocked by the political direction of the country as the government tries to take over the judiciary, country as the government tries to take over thejudiciary, and we know it is harming the israeli economy in a way some economist things are irreversible, prompting people to think about it more seriously. recent posts showed 20% are considering it, but they may not all do it, but it could be higher than past years. do it, but it could be higher than past veere— past years. what about the deep social divisions _ past years. what about the deep social divisions mentioned, - past years. what about the deep social divisions mentioned, is i past years. what about the deep i social divisions mentioned, is that that factor? t social divisions mentioned, is that that factor?— that factor? i want to point out one thin. that factor? i want to point out one thing- there _ that factor? i want to point out one thing- there a _ that factor? i want to point out one thing. there a from _ that factor? i want to point out one thing. there a from washing - that factor? i want to point out one thing. there a from washing the i thing. there a from washing the government with the majority that is really what society has been overtaken by the 0sher 0rthodox really what society has been overtaken by the 0sher orthodox and ultra nationalist religious parties but it's worth pointing out that the secular and more liberal parts of israeli society are not easy minority, they are the biggest group in society today. still about 45% of the entire population. there was a very religious ultranationalist or ultra—0rthodox are not even a quarter of the publishing and there is a group in the middle who consider themselves as traditionalist dues, they have religious practice but they don't want this to be a state government or theocracy. 20% of the operation are arab which aren't secular but they don't want it to be a theocraticjewish state. there's lots of perception because the government has given such disproportionate power to the osha 0rthodox disproportionate power to the osha orthodox and ultranationalist orthodox and ultra nationalist religious orthodox and ultranationalist religious parties but the fact is the more liberal types are the still the more liberal types are the still the biggest group and they are the ones who view most threatened. there's a deep social division over who actually works the most in israel, brings in the most income, pays the most taxes and is not the ultra—0rthodox because a large portion of the men, and many of the women, don't work. so there is certainly indicators that it's not just perception that the more secular and liberal populations have a much higher workforce participation and economy works on their shoulders. participation and economy works on theirshoulders. heat participation and economy works on their shoulders.— participation and economy works on their shoulders. next question. what is the government _ their shoulders. next question. what is the government saying _ their shoulders. next question. what is the government saying about i their shoulders. next question. what is the government saying about all. is the government saying about all of this? , ., , of this? everything would be fine. that is apparently _ of this? everything would be fine. that is apparently the _ of this? everything would be fine. i that is apparently the governments talking points to answer everything. whether it is to do with damage to the economy or potential for people leaving. whether it is to do with preparedness of the israeli military, orwho preparedness of the israeli military, or who have serious escalations on various fronts and warnings from sheep and staff and other senior military officials including the minister of defence, the answer is always everyone is exaggerating, everyone is fine. i can explain it more than that but they seem to think it's enough. thank you so much dahlia scheindlin. thank you so much dahlia scheindlin. thank you so much dahlia scheindlin. thank you for watching the context we will be back with the headlines in a few moments. hello there. 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 the evening. and tonight, though, that will be pulling away north eastwards. so there is something a little drier and brighter in prospect for tomorrow. but in the short term, still some rain lingering across parts of south east scotland and northeast england. and actually that rain will continue across some coastal parts pretty much until the end of the night. a few showers around western parts, otherwise largely dry with clear spells and temperatures of 11 to 15 degrees. so for tomorrow morning, some rain first thing across coastal parts of north east england that will then pull away into the north sea. and then, we're looking at a drier and a brighter day with sunny spells. still a scattering of showers, these most plentiful in parts of northern england, southern and central scotland, where there could be the odd flash of lightning, the odd rumble of thunder. temperatures ranging from 15 degrees in lerwick to 23 there in london. now, as we move into wednesday, this area of high pressure starts 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. then we'll see some sunny spells. not as many showers at this stage, although more cloud will linger across some eastern parts of scotland with the odd spot of rain. just signs of something a little bit warmer developing down towards the south east corner. and 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 showers across parts of scotland and down the spine of northern england. but some sunny spells and temperatures of 22 degrees for glasgow, 2a in london. that warmth coming from the near continent where, actually, it's shaping up to be a pretty warm week overall. as we develop a southeasterly breeze, we will bring some of that warmth and humidity in our direction for the end of the week. however, 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'll bring some heavy rain, in fact, some heavy thundery rain, and it's likely to suppress the temperatures as well. so, we are likely to get into the middle 20s celsius, maybe just a touch higher, but some heavy rain through friday and into the start of the weekend. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. you're watching the context on bbc news. there is a lot of loss here, and i think we're going to see significantly higher numbers in the coming days, as our professionals from fema and maui fire, police do theirjob. we had no warning, no evacuation notice. so, a lot of people were not prepared and by the time they find out that it was time to go, it was almost too late. i told my kids, "you guys run". "don't turn around and look for me." my nine—year—old couldn't. shejust kept telling me, "mum, ican't." "please, mum." and good evening and thank you for joining us. could more people have been saved on the island of maui? hawaii officials confirm the warning system never sounded. authorities are still combing through hundreds of houses as hope for those still missing starts to fade. tonight on the panel, chief leader writer at the observer and former labour adviser sonia sodha, and ron christie, former adviser to president george w bush. also on the programme —