here's chetan. hello from the bbc sport centre. england will be without both owen farrell and now billy vunipola for their opening game of the world cup with argentina after bans for both players were confirmed. farrell has been handed a four—match ban after world rugby successfully appealed against the decision to overturn his red card against wales. he'll miss the opening two games of the world cup in france next month. vunipola, who was sent off against ireland, has been banned for three games but it could be reduced to two if he completes the world rugby coaching programme on tackling. our reporter sara orchard has been telling me about how it impacts england's chances at the tournament. ultimately, it has been disruptive, losing your captain for what would be the two most important games of england's pool stage, and argentina and japan are the strongest in their group. however, the rugby world cup draw was done a long time in advance and that means that those pools are extremely lopsided, meaning teams ranked 1—5 in the world are on the opposite side of the draw to where england are, so despite this disruption, you would still expect england to get through the pool stage and reach a quarterfinal, by which time, if they do not have any more disciplinary issues, they could well be going further and deeper into that tournament. football now — and the copa libertadores quarterfinals are underway. internacional won 1—0 away at bolivar in the first leg of their last eight clash at the la paz stadium, which is 3,600 metres above sea level. ecuador�*s enner valencia scored the games only goal to give them a slender advantage in the second leg. taking over at struggling independiente. tevez assumes the role of head coach of one of the big 5 in argentina, but the side nicknamed el rojo currently sit in the relegation zone. his first match as head coach will be next sunday against velez sarsfield as he looks to steer them clear of danger. the father of tennessee titans cornerback caleb farley has died in an explosion that destroyed the nfl player's north carolina home and left another person injured. 61—year—old robert m farley was found dead in the debris of the house. authorities said the explosion was likely caused by gas that accumulated over a period of time and found its way to an ignition source. the titans player was not there at the time of the incident. farley�*s coach mike vrabel has called the situation "shocking" and said that the team will do everything possible to support their player. james harden has been fined $100,000 by the nba for saying he won't play for the philadelphia 76ers while president daryl morey is in charge. harden called morey a "liar" in an interview after reports the 76ers had ended talks about trading him. the 33—year—old was reportedly keen to join the la clippers before talks faltered. the nba said the fine was for saying "he would not perform the services called for under his player contract unless traded to another team". we have shown you that a couple of times, but worth looking at again! this wholesome video the 23—time grand slam champion serena williams posted on tikok introducing the world to the latest addition to her family... she exits stage right she reappears with their new arrival, their second child, a baby girl who they've named adira river 0haynian. joined there by husband alexis and four—year—old daughter 0lympia with the newborn. and that's all the sport for now. thanks for that. we're going to head to india slash, the moon. india has made history after becoming the first country in the world to land near the moon's south pole, just days after a similar russian mission crashed in the same region. this is the graphic representation of the lander as it touched and very slowly for those first few minutes on to the south of the men. —— of the moon. just in the last few days, russia had tried to do this and it crashed. it was an unsuccessful attempt from russia and just in the last few moments, russia has congratulated india on its moon landing. let's get a bit more on this now. live now to delhi and pallava bagla, science editor for ndtv. thank you very much for coming on the programme. what a moment for india! fin the programme. what a moment for india! �* . ., ., ., ., india! an amazing moment for india. and for the world. _ india! an amazing moment for india. and for the world. for _ india! an amazing moment for india. and for the world. for india - india! an amazing moment for india. and for the world. for india to - and for the world. for india to become the first country to land near the south pole, it is a glorious moment of r 1.4 billion indians and a glorious moment for the world because the world is going to get scientific data from an unexplored territory of the moon, an area which humans want to at some point inhabit. india rose up enjoy and if the sand could have been heard, i'm sure the vikram lander would have uploaded from the moon. it was a thunderous response ofjoy from india. we are seeing those pictures just exactly as if you're saying. 0n pictures just exactly as if you're saying. on screen next year, we are seeing the thumbs up, chairs, celebrations. i seeing the thumbs up, chairs, celebrations.— seeing the thumbs up, chairs, celebrations. ., ., ., ., celebrations. i want to go back to the importance — celebrations. i want to go back to the importance of _ celebrations. i want to go back to the importance of the _ celebrations. i want to go back to the importance of the area. - celebrations. i want to go back to the importance of the area. the | the importance of the area. the rover, the smaller vehicle, if it gets deployed and out onto the moon the's service will be looking for ice, water ice. —— out onto the moon's surface. ice, water ice. -- out onto the moon's surface.— ice, water ice. -- out onto the moon's surface. why is that so important? — moon's surface. why is that so important? remission - moon's surface. why is that so important? remission in - moon's surface. why is that so j important? remission in 2008 discovered the presence of water molecules on the moon so it is now a follow—up mission by india to try to decipher if there is lots of water ice on the moon. i don't think the vikram has landed in a creator which is large enough to have water ice, but we can probably detect water molecules, but in front of when it landed, it is to look at the surface of the moon, look at the composition, look at what are called moonquakes, like earthquakes, and make a profile of the moon. the surface changes between day and night and goes from —52 plus 200 and vice versa, so it is a difficult area of humans go there, it is a complex task will stop at let's come back to the mission and any beauty of the mission which india executed. for global viewers, of the mission which india executed. for globalviewers, it of the mission which india executed. for global viewers, it is a very global mission, it cost less than $75 million. an average boeing 77 costs a lot more. and to put in perspective, the making of the hollywood blockbuster 0ppenheimer has a cost over $100 million. so this is india's manhattan moment for india, but the manhattan moment was all about mass destruction, but to be vikram lander and the tran diane rover and the chandrayaan satellite is all about making friends with india and the world's labour's —— chandrayaan rover. it is looking forward to getting later from the moon and it opens doors from america's artemis programme and mission is to go ahead and to attempt soft landings with humans. nasa is looking forward to the artemis programme and now the vikram lander can contribute data towards that. it is a very proud moment for india and the indian space research organisation, the scientists there were full of joy the moment it softly touched down on the moment it softly touched down on the moon. ~ , , ~ , the moon. absolutely. we were seeing those pictures. — the moon. absolutely. we were seeing those pictures, as _ the moon. absolutely. we were seeing those pictures, as i _ the moon. absolutely. we were seeing those pictures, as i mentioned. - those pictures, as i mentioned. great to have you on. thank you so much for your time. thank you. plenty more coverage of that moon landing a little later. now i want to take you to the us. today sees the first republican presidential debate of the 2024 campaign in the city of milwaukee. eight out of the nine candidates that qualified for the debate will take the stage. among them are florida governor ron desantis as well as trump's former vice president, mike pence. the debate will be hosted by fox news who indicated that abortion and trump's criminal indictments could be topics on the table. the notable exception will be former president donald trump. instead, trump's inteview with conservative commentator tucker carlson will air on x, formerly known as twitter. trump is currently the frontrunner for the republican nomination. lets speak now to our north america correspondent nada tawfik who joins us from outside where the debate will later be taking place. lots to talk about before the candidates have started talking. it will take place without donald trump, who will be doing an interview elsewhere.- trump, who will be doing an interview elsewhere. yes, and if you are donald trump _ interview elsewhere. yes, and if you are donald trump night's _ interview elsewhere. yes, and if you are donald trump night's supporters outside here in milwaukee are holding up signs saying vp debate, obviously nodding to the fact that donald trump is still the frontrunner and yet absent. this is still going to be a really crucial moment for those other candidates because they are fighting to be the alternative to donald trump and this will be the largest and most of them have ever had or will have before the nominating contests begin in earnest next year. for them, it is crucial to try to make a break—out moment to stand out from the crowd. donald trump, as you mentioned is making that very difficult, not only doing an interview with tucker carlson at the same time, but the day of coverage after the debate on thursday, it will now be dominated with donald trump's surrendering thursday afternoon in georgia, so even that postdebate coverage bump that many are hoping for, it really could have the oxygen sucked out of the room by donald trump. i think it will be interesting to see how these candidates perform. some pundits saying without trump there, they will get more air time and it means they can really focus on policy and are making their mark. i they can really focus on policy and are making their mark.— they can really focus on policy and are making their mark. i suppose the counterargument _ are making their mark. i suppose the counterargument that _ are making their mark. i suppose the counterargument that will _ are making their mark. i suppose the counterargument that will be - are making their mark. i suppose the counterargument that will be that. counterargument that will be that donald trump might not be there, but he will certainly be talked about a lot, so even without being there, he will get a lot of coverage in this debate. let's look at some of the candidates are out there and who will be talking. some of them not well known at all. will there be the moment, a potential break—out moment. what do any of these candidates have to do to get some cut through? i candidates have to do to get some out through?— cut through? i think first and foremost. — cut through? i think first and foremost, we _ cut through? i think first and foremost, we will— cut through? i think first and foremost, we will see - cut through? i think first and foremost, we will see a - cut through? i think first and foremost, we will see a lot l cut through? i think first and | foremost, we will see a lot of attacks directed at the florida governor ron desantis. he was really seen as somebody who could take on donald trump, but in recent weeks he has seen his polling numbers a slide, which has really worried his big donors that he is not making enough of an impact. let's see how he handles the attacks directed his way. he also have someone like the biotech entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy. he has been catching up slowly in polling, but has spoken very favourably about donald trump, saying he would pardon him if he was elected. and that he did not think donald trump i did anything wrong. he says he has not overly prepared for this debate, so let's see how he matches up against the more seasoned people like the former newjersey governor, chris christie. he is one of the very few, along with the governor as a hutchinson, who had said they will go after donald trump hard, they will attack him, and they will not worry about elevating his base. what you hearfrom will not worry about elevating his base. what you hear from some republicans, like senator mitt romney, as they feel these candidates need to differentiate themselves and not be afraid to go after donald trump, the frontrunner, in order to have a shot here, so expect chris christie to do that. and we have at the former vice president, mike pence, who should have been consider the next in line in the republican party who has really struggled in the polls. many of donald trump's supporters see him as someone who was not loyal, so it is a chance for him to reintroduce himself to the american people and make his case for why he would be the best republican to take onjoe biden. the best republican to take on joe biden. ., ~' ,, , . the best republican to take on joe biden. . ~ ,, , . ., ., biden. thank you very much for that. that debate — biden. thank you very much for that. that debate taking _ biden. thank you very much for that. that debate taking place _ biden. thank you very much for that. that debate taking place this - that debate taking place this evening. 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 hopsital 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 late, the consultant phoned me and said, "do you want to try this new procedure that lasers them open?" what they do, they put a pipe up there with a laser. obviously 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. to bring you up—to—date with events in india and the moon, with that successful landing on the moon, we are waiting for the rover to be deployed, so the main spacecraft has landed, a rover, a small vehicle will go out exploring the surface. in the last few minutes, we have had congratulations from russia congratulating india on a successful mission. that is successful because russia tried to do this —— that is important because russia tried to do this a few days ago but it crashed into the surface. live now to janhavee moole, bbc hindi reporter who is at a planetarium in mumbai. great to speak to you. what has been the reaction over the last couple of hours to the successful moon landing? hours to the successful moon landin: ? ~ , ., , ' landing? well, first it was 15 intense minutes _ landing? well, first it was 15 intense minutes of- landing? well, first it was 15 intense minutes of terror . landing? well, first it was 15 . intense minutes of terror where everybody was just glued to the screen, not knowing what is going to happen, and finally, the spacecraft landed. there was a just a burst of emotions as well as a celebration across the country. something that you would see after the world cup match, a world cup final or maybe some sports events, so people came out on street, they started playing a summer musical instruments, they were dancing. we could see people in the planetarium carry indian flags, shouting slogans, like long live india, and they were all happy. you could see that it all finally came to a fruitful end, notjust a scientist, but for everybody in the country because it is notjust about any other moon landing, but on the south pole which no other country had achieved, so in terms of india's space programme and the model of the people here, it has a big day. aha, big people here, it has a big day. a big day indeed- — people here, it has a big day. a big day indeed. thank _ people here, it has a big day. a big day indeed. thank you _ people here, it has a big day. a big day indeed. thank you very much for bringing us up—to—date with how that landing went down there. absolutely brilliant scenes. thank you very much. a building meanwhile, a building that was under construction in central moscow has been hit by a drone, according to the mayor. russian officials are calling it another attempt by kyiv to carry out a terrorist attack. ukraine do not usually comment on who is behind attacks inside russia. bbc verify�*s 0lga robinson has more. over the past week, there have been at least 16 drone attacks reported in russia. here is a video we verified earlier today. it captured the moment a drone hit a skyscraper in moscow city. this is the russian capital's financial district happened last night. and this isn't even the first time this area has been targeted. in fact, if you look at the map of drone attacks that we have been tracking here at bbc verify, you can see that moscow city has been repeatedly targeted over the past few weeks and drone attacks happen regularly outside of moscow too. since the start of the year, we have tracked dozens of reported drone attacks elsewhere in russia and russian controlled territory of ukraine. over 150 incidents in total, if you count moscow ones in. around around regions bordering ukraine as well as the annexed peninsula of crimea. and some of them have involved sea drones marked here in blue. now, we don't know what drone has been used in the latest attack on moscow. it's just not clear in the video. but footage from one of the previous incidents that we have verified around moscow showed a drone of a very specific shape. it's rear wing is much larger than its front one. and we showed this image to an expert and they believe it's most likely this drone, a ukrainian drone called beaver it's a relatively new drone and reportedly has a range of up to 1000 kilometers. and i have to add here that ukraine has not claimed responsibility for any of the aerial drone attacks in russia at all. so what kind of damage do these drones cause? well, here's one example. this is an image we verified earlier this week, and it shows a flagship russian long—range bomber on fire at an airfield in russia's novgorod region after it was hit by a drone. and reportedly, this was a quadcopter. this is a small drone with a short range. we also know that in moscow, drone attacks have regularly disrupted the work of major airports. yet overall, the impact from this attacks has been largely psychological, as some of the people i know back in moscow say theyjust bring the war closer to home. thanks to all go for that. —— two 0lga. a woman has become the first here in the uk to be given a transplanted womb. she was born without a uterus because of a rare medical disorder. then her older sister — who already has children — offered to donate her womb for the transplant. it's an operation that has already been carried out successfully in other countries around the world, as our medical editor fergus walsh reports. a uk first as surgeons transplant a womb into a 34—year—old woman, donated by her 40—year—old sister. the surgery in next door operating theatres at the churchill hospital in oxford in february lasted around 17 hours. it was an amazing day, absolutely amazing. these two surgeons led a team of more than 30. they recall the reaction of the younger sister when she came round. she was absolutely over the moon. there were a lot of tears, a lot of emotion. she was very, very happy. and the donor probably was even happier, because she had some time to recover from the anesthesia. so it was a veryjoyous moment for everybody. the recipient was born without a normal uterus, but with functioning ovaries. with her husband, she already has eight embryos in storage and could go on to have two pregnancies, after which, her sister's womb will be removed so she can stop taking powerful drugs that prevent her body rejecting the transplant. so she's doing really, really well. she has started having menstrual periods and that means her prospects of having a baby are very high. she needs to stay on immunosuppressive therapy and to be closely monitored. and we hope to be doing an embryo transfer in the autumn. in 2014, a woman in sweden became the first to have a baby after a womb transplant. since then, around 100 transplants have been performed worldwide with 50 babies born. the surgical team here is funded by a charity, womb transplant uk, and has permission to carry out the procedure with both live and deceased donors. there are a dozen women with embryos in storage or who are going through ivf who are hoping for a womb transplant. for now, the charity has funding forjust three more operations. i'm really excited, yeah. it's nice to feel that it's finally happening. and the demand here could be significant. around one in 5000 women is born without a functioning womb, but many more, like lydia, lose theirs due to cancer. she says a transplant would feel miraculous. since getting diagnosed with cancer and the hysterectomy, the infertility was such a huge part of that. and you grieve, you really do. hopefully, being on the waiting list for a transplant would mean everything. being able to carry my own child and have that experience of feeling it, being able to breastfeed and being able to have a newborn baby at least once. the charity womb transplant uk has paid £25,000 to cover nhs costs. and all the staff involved gave their time for free. but they will need a big injection of funds if many more women are to benefit. fergus walsh, bbc news. are you back to india and the moon. india successfully south pole of the moon —— i want to take you directly. this is what will happen, the screens are showing mission control, a graphic representation of the land there as it gently touched moon's surface, and cheered. what we are waiting for the is for a but to disembark from the spacecraft and a touchdown on the surface and that should happen in the next couple of hours. get confirmation otherwise if the conditions are right for that to be deployed. i was. hello there. we have seen some cloudier weather pushing in towards parts of the uk today, and over the coming days it will be a little bit on the unsettled side — in fact, right through the coming weekend. sunshine and showers for many and also turning cooler, especially towards the south—east of england. we've seen that cloud drifting in from the atlantic and today it has been producing some wet weather, especially for western areas of scotland. further south, producing the odd scattered shower, but a lot of dry weather, albeit cloudy for many. towards the south—east of england, warm in the sunshine, temperatures reaching 26 degrees, but that sunshine turning a little bit hazy. further north, temperatures have been in and around average for the time of year — 18 degrees in glasgow, 19 degrees in belfast. as we make our way through this evening, low pressure towards the north—west of the uk will bring some windier conditions, outbreaks of rain for parts of northern ireland into northern england and through scotland. some of that quite heavy as it drifts eastwards. some heavy showers beginning to develop too, across the south of england, which could be thundery. but a mild night for most of us. temperatures ranging between 11 and 15 degrees. low pressure dominates through the day tomorrow. it means it's going to be a little bit unsettled. it's not going to be a wash—out, but there will be some heavy rain, especially towards the south—east of england at first tomorrow. some of this could be torrential with thunder, could cause a few issues. further north, drier. some scattered showers, though, coming in on a westerly wind for parts of scotland and northern ireland. temperatures dropping by a few degrees for parts of england. further north and west, in and around average for the time of year. low pressure continues to dominate it as we make our way into friday, but it will drift eastwards towards the continent. as it does so, it will open the door behind it to some cooler and fresher conditions. northerly winds making it feel cool and fresh towards the north and the west of the uk, producing some scattered showers as well. but all in all, to begin with, on friday, a largely dry start with some sunshine. as the showers get going, though, some of those will be heavy, potentially with thunder and lightning mixed in as well, but largely dry towards the south—east where temperatures will fall back to about 21 degrees, for example, in london. over the coming weekend, it is set to stay unsettled. there will be showers, some of them likely to be heavy with some thunder. temperatures for most will be in and around average, but it will feel much cooler towards the south—east of england. live from london. this is bbc news. cheering. indian scientists successfully land a spacecraft on the moon — the first ever touch down at the lunar south pole. this success belongs to all of humanity! andrew tate prosecution files reveal graphic claims of coercion ahead of his trial. zimbabweans head to the polls in parliamentary and presidential elections, after a campaign dominated by soaring inflation. the director of the british museum speaks out, saying it's frustrating the person who raised concerns about missing artefacts did not reveal they had more in their possession.