who will take part, it is an opportunity, of sorts. ron desantis, chris christie, nikki haley, asa hutchinson, mike pence, doug burgum, vivek ramaswamy and tim scott need to make some headway. the question is, how to do it. lets get the a to z on what we can expaect. anthony zurcher is in milwaukee already. you are primed and ready already. let me bring people to breaking news, we'vejust let me bring people to breaking news, we've just heard from the fulton county jail that the first of the codefendants who will appear with donald trump in georgia have surrendered. john eastman, former campaigner for trump surrendered. john eastman, former campaignerfortrump and surrendered. john eastman, former campaigner for trump and scott hall a bail bondsman both booked at the fulton countyjail according to jail fulton county jail according to jail records fulton countyjail according to jail records today. what does that mean and when will we see donald trump? is an indication that we are starting to see those 19 codefendants, including donald trump begin to turn themselves in. they have until noon on friday... some sort of change to present themselves to fulton county jail. scott hale was involved in allegations of election hacking from a county in rural georgia john eastman was an old lawyer behind a lot of legal theories on how donald trump could challenge the election including fake electoral theories that they presented a fake slate of electors to claim donald trump on georgia. also that mike pence the former vice president had the powerjust throw out the georgia and other contested state results when he was in congress presiding over the counting of those electors. it's a sign that progress is being made. we will see according to all reports donald trump appearing at the jail sometime on thursday. trump appearing at the “ail sometime on thursday.— on thursday. when it comes to the vote iowa is _ on thursday. when it comes to the vote iowa is the _ on thursday. when it comes to the vote iowa is the first _ on thursday. when it comes to the vote iowa is the first in _ vote iowa is the first in the nation. i was looking at a poll from the des moines register today for the des moines register today for the two thirds have likely caucus goers, 65% said they don't believe trump committed serious crimes. that is the challenge tomorrow night for these other eight candidates. how are they taking on without alienating the base? are they taking on without alienatin: the base? . �* , ., alienating the base? that's good to be the challenge _ alienating the base? that's good to be the challenge for— alienating the base? that's good to be the challenge for all— alienating the base? that's good to be the challenge for all of- alienating the base? that's good to be the challenge for all of them. i be the challenge for all of them. they are doing it in different ways. you will see people like chris hersey and asa are choosing very outspoken and their criticism of donald trump. —— chris christie. asa hutchinson has called for him to pull out as soon as trump was indicted. chris christie has been very aggressive saying it was a stain on america when donald trump challenge the results and what happened onjanuary challenge the results and what happened on january six. challenge the results and what happened onjanuary six. i think you will see other candidates look for ways to drop dues draw a contrast with donald trump or go after each other because donald trump is not on the stage for the lord defend donald trump vivek ramaswamy will probably want to come forward and say donald trump did nothing wrong. he said if he were president he would pardon donald trump. all of these different strategies, different ways according to voters and whether any will be effective, that's the real test. without donald trump bear the reality is they will be fewer people watching. reality is they will be fewer people watchinu. .,, reality is they will be fewer people watchinu. , ,., reality is they will be fewer people watchinu. .,, ,., , reality is they will be fewer people watchinu. .,, ,. , , watching. rose, we saw big themes toniuht, watching. rose, we saw big themes tonight. the — watching. rose, we saw big themes tonight, the challenge _ watching. rose, we saw big themes tonight, the challenge to _ watching. rose, we saw big themes tonight, the challenge to the - watching. rose, we saw big themesj tonight, the challenge to the united states overseas, the war in ukraine. i get a sense that not a lot of that will be discussed tomorrow night. they will be talking about donald trump and his various indictments. i trump and his various indictments. i actually think there will be.... i think_ actually think there will be.... i think there _ actually think there will be.... i think there will be a lot of attention to trump behind the scenes but in _ attention to trump behind the scenes but in actual fact they also will be gunning _ but in actual fact they also will be gunning for rhonda santos. because he is now— gunning for rhonda santos. because he is now standing second in the queue _ he is now standing second in the queue -- — he is now standing second in the queue —— rhonda santos. a lot i think— queue —— rhonda santos. a lot i think that — queue —— rhonda santos. a lot i think that position, they would like the pole _ think that position, they would like the pole position. ithink a think that position, they would like the pole position. i think a lot of debate _ the pole position. i think a lot of debate on — the pole position. i think a lot of debate on stage is going to be to try to _ debate on stage is going to be to try to knock desantis santos office pedal— try to knock desantis santos office pedal stool such as it is and for someone — pedal stool such as it is and for someone else to gain some of those percentage — someone else to gain some of those percentage points. there will be a dynamic— percentage points. there will be a dynamic on — percentage points. there will be a dynamic on state that will be important to watch. that will be built _ important to watch. that will be built around domestic politics and domestic— built around domestic politics and domestic policies for that i really don't _ domestic policies for that i really don't see — domestic policies for that i really don't see foreign policy usually in these _ don't see foreign policy usually in these presidential debates at least until the _ these presidential debates at least until the point at which we are close — until the point at which we are close to — until the point at which we are close to the elections and there is a specific— close to the elections and there is a specific debate about foreign policy — a specific debate about foreign policy it — a specific debate about foreign policy. it usually doesn't come up. because _ policy. it usually doesn't come up. because domestic politics, that is where _ because domestic politics, that is where the — because domestic politics, that is where the voters our focus they are thinking _ where the voters our focus they are thinking about pocketbooks, they are thinking _ thinking about pocketbooks, they are thinking about pocketbooks, they are thinking about their hometown problems. i think that will really be the _ problems. i think that will really be the focus of the debate. there will be _ be the focus of the debate. there will be attention to try and not ron desantis _ will be attention to try and not ron desantis off his pedestal. i am lookin: desantis off his pedestal. i am looking at _ desantis off his pedestal. i am looking at pictures _ desantis off his pedestal. i am looking at pictures of - desantis off his pedestal. i am looking at pictures of the - desantis off his pedestal. ian looking at pictures of the barriers at fulton countyjail where they expecting other codefendants to appear. there's a really good article written today for bbc online about why bad news is good news for about why bad news is good news for a trumpet why good news for biden isn't necessarily leading to improved poll numbers. the economy is almost the end of every country at the moment. inflation is coming down 3% less... half of what it is in the eu at the moment. unemployment is low, 3.5% for the fears of a recession receiving. in some poles is trailing a man who has been multiply indicted.— been multiply indicted. that's because trump _ been multiply indicted. that's because trump always - been multiply indicted. that's because trump always sets i been multiply indicted. that's - because trump always sets himself up against _ because trump always sets himself up against being — because trump always sets himself up against being the _ because trump always sets himself up against being the establishment. - against being the establishment. almost— against being the establishment. almost the — against being the establishment. almost the more _ against being the establishment. almost the more he _ against being the establishment. almost the more he is— against being the establishment. almost the more he is challenge| against being the establishment. . almost the more he is challenge the more _ almost the more he is challenge the more he _ almost the more he is challenge the more he can— almost the more he is challenge the more he can prove _ almost the more he is challenge the more he can prove that _ almost the more he is challenge the more he can prove that there - almost the more he is challenge the more he can prove that there is- more he can prove that there is credence — more he can prove that there is credence to _ more he can prove that there is credence to that _ more he can prove that there is credence to that argument, - more he can prove that there is- credence to that argument, somehow he's got _ credence to that argument, somehow he's got to— credence to that argument, somehow he's got to get — credence to that argument, somehow he's got to get back— credence to that argument, somehow he's got to get back into _ credence to that argument, somehow he's got to get back into washingtonl he's got to get back into washington to as it— he's got to get back into washington to as it were, — he's got to get back into washington to as it were, drain— he's got to get back into washington to as it were, drain the _ he's got to get back into washington to as it were, drain the swamp. - to as it were, drain the swamp. i think— to as it were, drain the swamp. i thinkwill— to as it were, drain the swamp. i think will be _ to as it were, drain the swamp. i think will be interesting - to as it were, drain the swamp. i think will be interesting to - to as it were, drain the swamp. i think will be interesting to see . to as it were, drain the swamp. i. think will be interesting to see the debate _ think will be interesting to see the debate tomorrow— think will be interesting to see the debate tomorrow night. _ think will be interesting to see the debate tomorrow night. he - think will be interesting to see the debate tomorrow night. he may. think will be interesting to see the . debate tomorrow night. he may well ended _ debate tomorrow night. he may well ended up— debate tomorrow night. he may well ended up dominating _ debate tomorrow night. he may well ended up dominating even _ debate tomorrow night. he may well ended up dominating even though. debate tomorrow night. he may well. ended up dominating even though he's not actually _ ended up dominating even though he's not actually ended. _ ended up dominating even though he's not actually ended. we _ ended up dominating even though he's not actually ended. we know— ended up dominating even though he's not actually ended. we know from - ended up dominating even though he's not actually ended. we know from the| not actually ended. we know from the base in— not actually ended. we know from the base in the _ not actually ended. we know from the base in the past— not actually ended. we know from the base in the past they _ not actually ended. we know from the base in the past they can _ not actually ended. we know from the base in the past they can make a - not actually ended. we know from the base in the past they can make a big i base in the past they can make a big difference _ base in the past they can make a big difference to — base in the past they can make a big difference to the _ base in the past they can make a big difference to the standing _ base in the past they can make a big difference to the standing at - difference to the standing at different _ difference to the standing at different candidates. - difference to the standing at - different candidates. something like 50% of— different candidates. something like 50% of people — different candidates. something like 50% of people are _ different candidates. something like 50% of people are going _ different candidates. something like 50% of people are going to - different candidates. something like 50% of people are going to watch i different candidates. something likel 50% of people are going to watch the debate _ 50% of people are going to watch the debate of— 50% of people are going to watch the debate of republicans _ 50% of people are going to watch the debate of republicans to _ 50% of people are going to watch the debate of republicans to see - 50% of people are going to watch the debate of republicans to see what i debate of republicans to see what they make — debate of republicans to see what they make of _ debate of republicans to see what they make of the _ debate of republicans to see what they make of the different - they make of the different candidates. _ they make of the different candidates. it— they make of the different candidates. it is— they make of the different candidates. it is going i they make of the different candidates. it is going to. they make of the different i candidates. it is going to be important _ candidates. it is going to be important even _ candidates. it is going to be important even though i candidates. it is going to be i important even though donald candidates. it is going to be - important even though donald trump is miles— important even though donald trump is miles out— important even though donald trump is miles out i— important even though donald trump is miles out i had _ important even though donald trump is miles out i had in— important even though donald trump is miles out i had in this _ important even though donald trump is miles out i had in this race. - is miles out i had in this race. even — is miles out i had in this race. even though— is miles out i had in this race. even though he's _ is miles out i had in this race. even though he's not - is miles out i had in this race. even though he's not actually| even though he's not actually going to be _ even though he's not actually going to be in— even though he's not actually going to be in it _ even though he's not actually going to be in it himself. _ even though he's not actually going to be in it himself.— to be in it himself. anthony, i think it's _ to be in it himself. anthony, i think it's a — to be in it himself. anthony, i think it's a bigger— to be in it himself. anthony, i think it's a bigger night i to be in it himself. anthony, i i think it's a bigger night tomorrow for ron desantis above all the other candidates because donors will be watching. they will want to believe he can put up some sort of challenge. he can put up some sort of challenge-— he can put up some sort of challenue. , �*, . , ., challenge. yes, it's a very real test for him. _ challenge. yes, it's a very real test for him. six _ challenge. yes, it's a very real test for him. six months i challenge. yes, it's a very real test for him. six months ago l test for him. six months ago everyone thought ron desantis was good to be able to go toe to toe with donald trump. since then he's been steadily declining in the polls and his donors have started to get very nervous about all the money they poured into his campaign without any kind of results. he is essentially neck and neck now with vivek ramaswamy who has been rising in the polls. that should be an interesting amount of tension between those two candidates as well as moving up, what is moving down. they are going to need to do something to change that dynamic. i something to change that dynamic. i suppose a danger for all the candidates is as we look at the pictures of fulton countyjail is that he appears there on thursday. the moment he is in georgia the oxygen, the air is sucked out of the debate about what we heard the night before. they actually don't get the publicity that they want. yes. before. they actually don't get the publicity that they want.— publicity that they want. yes, that is auoin be publicity that they want. yes, that is going be a _ publicity that they want. yes, that is going be a real— publicity that they want. yes, that is going be a real problem. - publicity that they want. yes, that is going be a real problem. there | is going be a real problem. there will be fewer eyeballs actually watching the debate on wednesday night because donald trump is on the stage, that's only natural. all of these candidates will be looking for some way to have a viral moment that lives on beyond just that night, something that gets picked up by the media and reported on for the days after that. media and reported on for the days afterthat. if media and reported on for the days after that. if donald trump shows up for his appearance before the bail hearing at the jail, that is going to knock all of that of the front pages. i do think that ukraine could be the source of friction in this debate. we talk about how foreign policy doesn't come up a lot but people like vivek ramaswamy have been very outspoken in criticising us support for ukraine. others like mike penn sinks nikki haley and chris christie defence spending money on it. that could be one of the few places that candidates disagree and get into a back and forth, that can be newsworthy. == forth, that can be newsworthy. -- mike forth, that can be newsworthy. —— mike pence. obviously they are talking tomorrow to primary voters. when it comes to ukraine, ukraine spending orforeign policy issues they will touch all the notes that they will touch all the notes that they no appeals to the base. they must also be wary that there is of course an international audience but also an independent audience in the country who will make assessments on what they are offering.— what they are offering. exactly. the independents _ what they are offering. exactly. the independents are _ what they are offering. exactly. the independents are precisely - what they are offering. exactly. the| independents are precisely watching that debate on stage because they will not _ that debate on stage because they will not vote for donald trump. they are looking — will not vote for donald trump. they are looking for who else might step forward _ are looking for who else might step forward in _ are looking for who else might step forward in the republican party to appeal— forward in the republican party to appeal to — forward in the republican party to appeal to their interests, appeals to their— appeal to their interests, appeals to their concerns. and therefore -ive to their concerns. and therefore give them — to their concerns. and therefore give them an alternative to joe biden — give them an alternative to joe biden i— give them an alternative to joe biden. i think that will be in an important _ biden. i think that will be in an important aspect to the debate that it is not— important aspect to the debate that it is not all— important aspect to the debate that it is not all about the republican party— it is not all about the republican party it's— it is not all about the republican party it's also about independent voters _ party it's also about independent voters in — party it's also about independent voters in the united states. if i may— voters in the united states. if i may add. — voters in the united states. if i may add, donald trump is a master at stepping _ may add, donald trump is a master at stepping on— may add, donald trump is a master at stepping on everybody's story, no matter— stepping on everybody's story, no matter what, when or where. he is 'ust matter what, when or where. he is just a _ matter what, when or where. he is just a genius— matter what, when or where. he is just a genius at that. i'd like to say, _ just a genius at that. i'd like to say, i— just a genius at that. i'd like to say, ithink— just a genius at that. i'd like to say, i think the news media does have _ say, i think the news media does have some — say, i think the news media does have some responsibility to making sure that _ have some responsibility to making sure that everybody gets a fair shake — sure that everybody gets a fair shake out _ sure that everybody gets a fair shake out of this debate and in the aftermath — shake out of this debate and in the aftermath. we shake out of this debate and in the aftermath. ~ , ., aftermath. we will see how the american networks _ aftermath. we will see how the american networks covered i aftermath. we will see how the american networks covered on | american networks covered on thursday and whether they give as much prominence to the debate as they do to that booking photo that we are expecting at the fulton countyjail. ebenezer ccer, thank county jail. ebenezer ccer, thank you countyjail. ebenezer ccer, thank you very much. we will speak to you tomorrow. —— anthony. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. i can't sit still for five minutes and in some ways that's probably hurt me over the years. i was feeling breathless. i kept on getting arm pains and i had a few angina attacks. i ended up going to the royal perth hospital and they came back and said, "we really can't do much with your stents, you're really going to have to go on the list for a bypass." two or three days later, the consultant phoned me and said, "do you want to try this new procedure that laser them open?" what they do, they put a pipe up there with a laser. obviously a very minute laser that goes in through your artery and it lasers the plaque and it goes to nothing. i thank them so much. they've given me my life back. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. it is a little known fact that goalkeeper jerseys dont sell as well as the replica kits that bearing the names of harry kane, or rachel daly. in fact nike do not sell goalkeeper replica kits for either the england women's or men's teams. mistake demaker. because, right now, the one shirt all england lionesses fans want, is the shirt of the golden gloves winner mary earps. and they can't get it. a fact that mary earps has admitted is "hurtful". nike says it is aware of the frustrations and is "working towards solutions for future tournaments". but in the abence of an official top, a record label has now stepped in to create the unofficial mary earps goalkeeper shirt. alcopop designed its own version which bears the logo "just did it". with all profits going to the charity football without borders, which encourage the sport in disadvantaged communities. live now to oxford, we can speak to jack clothier, of alcopop records and partner rhi lee — she's the designer of thejersey. how similar is it to the jersey she wore at the world cup? it’s how similar is it to the 'ersey she wore at the world cup?j_ wore at the world cup? it's an inspiration _ wore at the world cup? it's an inspiration for _ wore at the world cup? it's an inspiration for that _ wore at the world cup? it's an inspiration for that we - wore at the world cup? it's an inspiration for that we had i wore at the world cup? it's an inspiration for that we had to l wore at the world cup? it's an i inspiration for that we had to make it very different. tall hand—drawn. no copyright logos on there. we wanted to make sure it was safe to put out. but still be a tribute to mary earps and all the lionesses. but especially her for the majestic performances throughout the that we felt it captured a nation. ltrefoil felt it captured a nation. well said. we have _ felt it captured a nation. well said. we have to _ felt it captured a nation. well said. we have to be - felt it captured a nation. well said. we have to be fair i felt it captured a nation. well said. we have to be fair to. .. | felt it captured a nation. well said. we have to be fair to... this is not a sort of case where it nike has underplayed the popularity of women in sport and women's football because they don't actually do this for the men's goalkeeperjersey either. the point is, they could have done it after the first couple of weeks of the tournament they could produce many more, couldn't they? i could produce many more, couldn't the ? ., �* ~ ., could produce many more, couldn't the? m, �*, could produce many more, couldn't the? «a, ., they? i don't know if it's a damning indictment of _ they? i don't know if it's a damning indictment of pickford _ they? i don't know if it's a damning indictment of pickford that - they? i don't know if it's a damning indictment of pickford that no i they? i don't know if it's a damning indictment of pickford that no one | indictment of pickford that no one cemented it with men's. it does feel like a bit of a pr open goal, really. you know to mean? the crowd, everybody in the uk, a lot of people in the uk are clamouring for it mary earps shirts. she came out herself and said why are you not reducing my replica kit was that it feels like something they could have stepped in and done. from everything i've seen and done. from everything i've seen and this is not a campaign to really hammer nike or anything but people want to be part of it, people want to be part of her and people want to be part of this exciting, inspiration that is turned out. it seems really unfair that girls and boys can't go out and play football in the park wearing the jersey of their hero. in the contemporary footballing legend. jack their hero. in the contemporary footballing legend.— their hero. in the contemporary footballing legend. jack came up with 'ust footballing legend. jack came up with just did _ footballing legend. jack came up with just did it. _ footballing legend. jack came up with just did it. |_ footballing legend. jack came up with just did it. i love _ footballing legend. jack came up with just did it. i love that, i with 'ust did it. i love that, 'ust did with just did it. i love that, 'ust did it. i can fl with just did it. i love that, 'ust did it. i can see i with just did it. i love that, 'ust did it. i can see you've i with just did it. i love that, justj did it. i can see you've got your hands full at the moment. you are fulfilling to jobs hands full at the moment. you are fulfilling tojobs for a hands full at the moment. you are fulfilling to jobs for a designer, mum, how many are you going sell? old. they are going pretty well for that working to make a good chunk of profit for football beyond borders. we don't want to go to over the top so will put them on sale fairly soon for that we don't want to get away in case the officialjersey does come out. we wanted to make a little point, create a bit of money in for an inspiring charity in the same way that the lionesses inspired everyone in the uk. and make the point that we think it's really important that the next generation of lioness goalkeepers can go out there and pretend to be married earps. if you can get on the picture where her jersey it is a positive thing to do. —— mary earps.i jersey it is a positive thing to do. -- mary earps-— jersey it is a positive thing to do. -- mary earps. i don't know if you are a married _ -- mary earps. i don't know if you are a married earps fan _ -- mary earps. i don't know if you are a married earps fan but i i -- mary earps. i don't know if you are a married earps fan but i bet l are a married earps fan but i bet you know plenty of people who would like that jersey. you know plenty of people who would like thatjersey. she you know plenty of people who would like that jersey-— like that 'ersey. she was amazing in the like that jersey. she was amazing in the world cop- _ like that jersey. she was amazing in the world cup. the _ like that jersey. she was amazing in the world cup. the minute - like that jersey. she was amazing in the world cup. the minute she i like that jersey. she was amazing in l the world cup. the minute she saved that midway— the world cup. the minute she saved that midway through _ the world cup. the minute she saved that midway through the _ the world cup. the minute she saved that midway through the second i that midway through the second half. ithought— that midway through the second half. i thought we — that midway through the second half. i thought we had _ that midway through the second half. i thought we had a _ that midway through the second half. i thought we had a chance. _ that midway through the second half. i thought we had a chance. i- i thought we had a chance. i actually— i thought we had a chance. i actually think— i thought we had a chance. i actually think they're - i thought we had a chance. i actually think they're onto . actually think they're onto something _ actually think they're onto something. i— actually think they're onto something. i think- actually think they're onto something. i think first i actually think they're onto something. i think first of| actually think they're onto i something. i think first of all, like he — something. i think first of all, like he should _ something. i think first of all, like he should get— something. i think first of all, like he should get that - something. i think first of all, like he should get that shirt. like he should get that shirt produced _ like he should get that shirt produced because - like he should get that shirt produced because people i like he should get that shirt- produced because people wanted. like he should get that shirt— produced because people wanted. but from now— produced because people wanted. but from now on— produced because people wanted. but from now on i— produced because people wanted. but from now on i think— produced because people wanted. but from now on i think they— produced because people wanted. but from now on i think they should - from now on i think they should always— from now on i think they should always do— from now on i think they should always do the _ from now on i think they should always do the team _ from now on i think they should always do the team kit - from now on i think they should always do the team kit but i from now on i think they should . always do the team kit but always have the — always do the team kit but always have the goalie _ always do the team kit but always have the goalie sure _ always do the team kit but always have the goalie sure with - always do the team kit but always have the goalie sure with the i have the goalie sure with the proceeds _ have the goalie sure with the proceeds go _ have the goalie sure with the proceeds go to _ have the goalie sure with the proceeds go to charity. - have the goalie sure with the proceeds go to charity. whyl have the goalie sure with the i proceeds go to charity. why not? i think— proceeds go to charity. why not? i think that — proceeds go to charity. why not? i think that such _ proceeds go to charity. why not? i think that such a _ proceeds go to charity. why not? i think that such a nice _ proceeds go to charity. why not? i think that such a nice idea. - proceeds go to charity. why not? i think that such a nice idea. i- proceeds go to charity. why not? i think that such a nice idea. i thinkl think that such a nice idea. i think for nike _ think that such a nice idea. i think for nike and — think that such a nice idea. i think for nike and other— think that such a nice idea. i think for nike and other producers i think that such a nice idea. i think. for nike and other producers should take that _ for nike and other producers should take that idea — for nike and other producers should take that idea and _ for nike and other producers should take that idea and now— for nike and other producers should take that idea and now formalise i for nike and other producers should take that idea and now formalise iti take that idea and now formalise it in their— take that idea and now formalise it in their short — take that idea and now formalise it in their short offer— take that idea and now formalise it in their short offer for— take that idea and now formalise it in their short offer for future - in their short offer for future tournaments. _ in their short offer for future tournaments. i— in their short offer for future tournaments. i can't- in their short offer for future tournaments. i can't see i in their short offer for future | tournaments. i can't see why in their short offer for future i tournaments. i can't see why that would _ tournaments. i can't see why that would be — tournaments. i can't see why that would be a — tournaments. i can't see why that would be a fantastic _ tournaments. i can't see why that would be a fantastic outcome i tournaments. i can't see why that would be a fantastic outcome of l would be a fantastic outcome of this _ would be a fantastic outcome of this i— would be a fantastic outcome of this. , , , this. i remember my little boy wanted a _ this. i remember my little boy wanted a nick _ this. i remember my little boy wanted a nick po _ this. i remember my little boy wanted a nick po jersey, i this. i remember my little boy wanted a nick po jersey, the l this. i remember my little boy i wanted a nick po jersey, the number wanted 3 nick pojersey, the number two wanted a nick pojersey, the number two goalkeeperfor wanted a nick pojersey, the number two goalkeeper for england and burnley. and we couldn't get it. we can get it because they don't make them for the men either. it seems to me the goalkeepers are hit underrated when it comes to selling replica kit. i underrated when it comes to selling relica kit. ., �* ~ ., , ., replica kit. i don't know why that is because _ replica kit. i don't know why that is because they _ replica kit. i don't know why that is because they are _ replica kit. i don't know why that is because they are the - replica kit. i don't know why that is because they are the heroes i is because they are the heroes and heroines_ is because they are the heroes and heroines of— is because they are the heroes and heroines of any game of football. and to _ heroines of any game of football. and to say— heroines of any game of football. and to say watching from afar after our own _ and to say watching from afar after our own team had to leave the tournament in not such a good position— tournament in not such a good position and i was following the lionesses right up to the end and i was sorry— lionesses right up to the end and i was sorry didn't make it in the end but on _ was sorry didn't make it in the end but on the — was sorry didn't make it in the end but on the other hand i thought the final game — but on the other hand i thought the final game wasjust but on the other hand i thought the final game was just fantastic. good for them _ final game was just fantastic. good for them. also good for this charity. _ for them. also good for this charity, footballs without borders is terrific — charity, footballs without borders is terrific. i'm glad it's getting some — is terrific. i'm glad it's getting some attention. we is terrific. i'm glad it's getting some attention.— is terrific. i'm glad it's getting some attention. we will let you go for that how _ some attention. we will let you go for that how much _ some attention. we will let you go for that how much do _ some attention. we will let you go for that how much do you - some attention. we will let you go for that how much do you think - for that how much do you think you are going to raise with this, do you know? i are going to raise with this, do you know? ~ , ., ., ., , know? i think we should get at least a coule of know? i think we should get at least a couple of thousand _ know? i think we should get at least a couple of thousand pounds it - know? i think we should get at least a couple of thousand pounds it for. a couple of thousand pounds it for football beyond borders. be really pleased with that. couldn't go to a better place. such an inspiring charity to follow such an inspiring team. and mary earps, what a hero. i team. and mary earps, what a hero. i should just ask you what people can get them if they want them. essentially that means we have the job of posting them all out ourselves but there's no film charges. all money goes to charity. google it and you will find it eminently. google it and you will find it eminently-— google it and you will find it eminentl . ., ~ , . ., eminently. thank you very much for cominu on eminently. thank you very much for coming on the _ eminently. thank you very much for coming on the programme. - now it's time for the panel... we are going to start with rose who has been looking at a story which caught my eye today. the problems for the russian rouble.— for the russian rouble. absolutely. the russian _ for the russian rouble. absolutely. the russian rouble _ for the russian rouble. absolutely. the russian rouble in _ for the russian rouble. absolutely. the russian rouble in the - for the russian rouble. absolutely. the russian rouble in the past - for the russian rouble. absolutely. | the russian rouble in the past week has taken a real grubbing at one point it was less and worth one american sent. so it was a terrible situation when the rouble passed a hundred to the dollar. now it has improved slightly but the problem is still there. honestly, seeing put in earlier at the brick summit it made me smile because honestly he is speaking up from a position of strength and our own currency but from the profound weakness of the rouble against the dollar. i think thatis rouble against the dollar. i think that is a cautionary tale for the other leaders as they look to the thought of the dollarisation. it is because the dollar is such a strong and predictable currency that it is the world reserve currency and is used for trade and economic purposes because it is predictable and provides predictability and value across international markets, including for countries that are rather less advantage in the economic trading. that's one point. the other point is it is clear that sanctions against russia are working. the reason the rouble is so weak is because of pressure on imports. the russians are forced to imports. the russians are forced to import so much and they have to use hard currency to do that. of course a lot is going on underhanded, going by other markets but nevertheless, in order to keep their war effort up they have to import.— in order to keep their war effort up they have to import. perfect where we started the _ they have to import. perfect where we started the programme - they have to import. perfect where we started the programme earlier| we started the programme earlier tonight. i must quickly go to justine. you want to talk about the panama canal. the boats are stacking up. panama canal. the boats are stacking u -. , ., panama canal. the boats are stacking u -. , . ., up. indeed. i did try and find a aood up. indeed. i did try and find a good news _ up. indeed. i did try and find a good news story _ up. indeed. i did try and find a good news story but _ up. indeed. i did try and find a good news story but it - up. indeed. i did try and find a good news story but it was - up. indeed. i did try and find a i good news story but it was really hard _ good news story but it was really hard and — good news story but it was really hard and this isn't one. the wet season— hard and this isn't one. the wet season in— hard and this isn't one. the wet season in panama, one of the wettest countries _ season in panama, one of the wettest countries in _ season in panama, one of the wettest countries in the world by it's either— countries in the world by it's either a _ countries in the world by it's either a dry, wet season. therefore the legs— either a dry, wet season. therefore the legs that fill the canal that mean — the legs that fill the canal that mean that ships can pass through haven't— mean that ships can pass through haven't got enough water to do that at the _ haven't got enough water to do that at the rate — haven't got enough water to do that at the rate they normally do. normativ— at the rate they normally do. normally 40 ships pass through the canal a _ normally 40 ships pass through the canal a day. right now it's 32 so there _ canal a day. right now it's 32 so there is— canal a day. right now it's 32 so there is a — canal a day. right now it's 32 so there is a tailback. it tells us that— there is a tailback. it tells us that the _ there is a tailback. it tells us that the climate change we are seeing — that the climate change we are seeing really have unforeseen consequences that perhaps are just becoming _ consequences that perhaps are just becoming more visible now as we get into that _ becoming more visible now as we get into that more. this is even before panama _ into that more. this is even before panama gets a to its dry season. a difficult _ panama gets a to its dry season. a difficult time and i think it's yet another— difficult time and i think it's yet another shock that is hitting the global— another shock that is hitting the global economy in a sense that maybe we felt _ global economy in a sense that maybe we felt we _ global economy in a sense that maybe we felt we got through some of the supply— we felt we got through some of the supply chain disruptions post covid. we saw— supply chain disruptions post covid. we saw through covid what happens when supply chains are disrupted. you both and admirably and bringing me the panel stories tonight. thank you both. have a very good evening. hello from bbc sport satire. we start with rod b. owen farrell is been had a four band heading to rugby world cup in france starting next month. world rugby had to appeal the decision that saw the red card given earlier in the month. downgraded to a yellow on appeal. it meant the 31—year—old will miss the match against fiji and the opening two games of the world cup against argentina and japan after last week's match against ireland in which he was voluntary stood down also counted. don't fear or love from rugby says he hopes sanctions like this hope to change how players tackle. irate like this hope to change how players tackle. ~ ., like this hope to change how players tackle. ~ . , ., , ., like this hope to change how players tackle. ~ . , .,, ., ., like this hope to change how players tackle. ~ . , ., ., ., . ,, tackle. we want people not to tackle in the way farrell— tackle. we want people not to tackle in the way farrell did. _ tackle. we want people not to tackle in the way farrell did. so _ tackle. we want people not to tackle in the way farrell did. so that - tackle. we want people not to tackle in the way farrell did. so that they i in the way farrell did. so that they don't get banned. coaches want their players on the pitch for them if they are aware that these sanctions will actually stop them being on the pitch they will change the tackling technique. clearly there is something amiss here because we are still seeing the number that we actually recently seen of the last few seasons.— few seasons. scotland's file to midland and — few seasons. scotland's file to midland and the _ few seasons. scotland's file to midland and the 1500 - few seasons. scotland's file to midland and the 1500 metres| few seasons. scotland's file to i midland and the 1500 metres the world athletic championships in budapest. on the second half of the race seeing the world record holder have a third world title. an emotional mirror the captain of the championship spoke after the race about the challenges he faced this year, which is seen a split with a code. i year, which is seen a split with a code. ~ ' ., �* year, which is seen a split with a code. ,, m, �* code. i felt like i1 and i'm happy. i 'ust. .. code. i felt like i1 and i'm happy. iiust--- sorry- — code. i felt like i1 and i'm happy. ijust... sorry. it's— code. i felt like i1 and i'm happy. ijust... sorry. it's been - code. i felt like i1 and i'm happy. ijust... sorry. it's been hard. i. ijust... sorry. it's been hard. i thank the people who support to be, it's been amazing. these two, i'm so proud of them. they showed nation in the final. my performance, i give it everything i could today and that's all i can ask of myself. it's been hard but i'm really excited for the future. great britain's matthew hudson smith set a new european record as he won his semi—final and the 28 year old continues his goal of going two better than he did in oregon last year when taking bronze. steven gardiner of the bahamas pulled up injured in his semi—final. gardiner — fastest in the world this year, was well—placed coming off the final bend but stopped, grimacing in pain clutching the back of his leg. former olympic and world champion wayde van niekerk who's also world record holder was the chief beneficiary as he advanced as a fastest loser. glasgow rangers and psv eindhoven have drawn 2—all in their play—off for a place in the uefa champions league group stage. the pair met at the same stage last season wih the dutch side coming out on top. rangers twice took the lead before being pegged back. rabbi matondo's effort was levelled by psv captain luuk dejong. they meet again in the second leg next week in eindhoven. pep guardiola is set to be missing from manchester city's dugout until after the international break following surgery on his back. the club confirmed their manager has had a routine operation and will complete his rehab in barcelona. assistant managerjuanma lillo will take control of the first team for city's games against sheffield united and fulham. it was a day of mixed results for a couple of britain's tennis players in us open qualifying. harriet dart survived a scare to reach the second round after coming from a set down to beat chloe paquet. but heather watson is out. she was beaten in straight sets by dayana yastremska — with the ukrainian winning 6—3, 6—2. there are three rounds of qualifying before the main draw gets underway next monday. england's harry brook produced a stunning performance with bat and ball for the northern supercharges — for the northern supercharges but still ended up on the losing side in the men's hundred. brook hit the fastest ever century in the tournament's history finishing unbeaten on 105 offjust 42 balls as his team set the welsh fire 159 to win. and then in the field, he played a huge part in a stunning catch and showed some quick thinking — to get england teammate jonny bairstow out. but it counted for nothing as the fire won by eight wickets to keep alive their hopes of reaching the eliminators and knock the supercharges out. scotland's gemma dryburgh has been named as a wild card for next month's solheim cup in spain. european captain suzann pettersen has named dryburgh along with three other wild cards for next month's tournament. europe will bid to claim an unprecedented third straight victory in spain when it tees off on the 22nd of september. everything else in more on the bbc sport website. everything else in more on the bbc sport website. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. well, it's been a day of sunshine and a few showers around, and the weather won't be changing in a hurry over the next couple of days. so a bit more of the same tomorrow, some sunshine around — warm sunshine in the south, and a few showers mostly towards the north and the west, too. now, here is the position of thejet stream at the moment — it's curling around in the atlantic and heading its way through central parts of the uk. to the north of thatjet stream, slightly cooler and more breezy conditions, whereas further south, we've got that warmer air affecting southern parts of the uk but certainly affecting much of central and southern europe, with that hot air drifting in from the south. we have got red alerts for those high temperatures, really from parts of portugal, spain, through southern france, northern italy, towards croatia, as well. so intense heat wave through the middle of the week, still ongoing for southern parts of europe. but closer to home, here is the satellite and the radar from a little bit earlier on — you can see we've had some showers for northern ireland and scotland, blown in on this briskjet stream that we've got flowing across the uk at the moment. further south, it's mostly dry as we head through the evening hours, and actually, most of the showers will fade away tonight. but there'll be a bit more low cloud working in through parts of the irish sea, wales, as well, a few splashes of light rain here, and a bit more cloud and a few showers for northern ireland and western scotland. but most of us, still mild, 13—14 celsius, a bit fresher across parts of central and eastern scotland under those clearer skies. so a fresh start to wednesday than we had on tuesday. through the day, fair amount of dry weather with some sunshine, as well. there will be areas of cloud, particularly through parts of wales, northern england, the odd spot of rain, and a few showers further north, but not as many as we've seen of late. the warmest weather, again, will be for southern and eastern parts of england, 25—26 celsius. typically, though, the high teens further north. now heading into thursday, low pressure is sitting across the uk, so that'll bring a bit more of an unsettled picture. not too many isobars on the chart, so not a particularly blustery sort of day, but there'll be some showery rain pushing across parts of scotland, and we could well see some sharp showers further south across some central and southeastern parts of england, for instance, could be the odd rumble of thunder. but still warm in the southeast, 25 celsiusor so for thursday, but those temperatures starting to come down, so the high teens for most further north. looking further ahead, there will still be some dry weather with some sunshine around, but a bit of a drop in those temperatures as we head through the bank holiday weekend. a few scattered showers on the cards, too. bye for now. tonight at ten... a dramatic rescue as six children and two adults are finally saved from a cable car left dangling hundreds of feet above a ravine. this is the moment the last two children were hauled to safety along zip lines after being trapped for 15 hours in a remote part of pakistan. they'd been on their way to school when a cable snapped. helicopters were used to wynch one child to safety in a dangerous mission. after hours of waiting, relief for the families. i will have the latest about all eight were rescued, live from pakistan. also on the programme... wildfires in greece kill 18 more people. the bodies found in a forest near the turkish border are thought to be migrants who'd crossed illegally. it's emerged that the british museum was warned more than two years ago that objects from its collection were being put up for sale.