why do you think elon musk has rolled back the van?— rolled back the van? it's quite sim - le, rolled back the van? it's quite simple. to _ rolled back the van? it's quite simple, to roll— rolled back the van? it's quite simple, to roll in _ rolled back the van? it's quite simple, to roll in the - rolled back the van? it's quite simple, to roll in the money l rolled back the van? it's quite - simple, to roll in the money trucks. he knows this will generate x a huge amount of revenue. he and the new ceo might be making a great big noise about the site growing. those of the numbers they are revealing. numbers that people are indefinitely showing are suggesting that the advertisers are definitely shying away from the platform, as our users. that could be the huge challenge here. for them, this will be big money. billions of dollars will likely get spent through the election campaign, and we've got elections and other countries, too. welcome politically advertising is going to make them a lot of money. why was it banned in 2019? it going to make them a lot of money. why was it banned in 2019?- going to make them a lot of money. why was it banned in 2019? it was an interestin: why was it banned in 2019? it was an interesting conversation _ why was it banned in 2019? it was an interesting conversation in _ why was it banned in 2019? it was an interesting conversation in that - interesting conversation in that they decided they wanted to stay away from political appetising. it's also caused other platforms great concern around how powerful these ads are on the platform. it would appear interestingly to me that x is running into that and saying they're embracing it. the one interesting thing for me is that x or twitter, whatever you call them, laid off all of the staff in the trust and safety departments. they're also political escorts when elon musk took over. —— experts. he's also going to have to work with all of these political parties. the republicans are clearly big fans of the platform. ron desantis did his awful launch event backin desantis did his awful launch event back injuly which result in twitter, which failed completely. obviously, donald trump has been enticed back onto the platform just a week or so ago after huge amounts of attempts and overtures from elon musk. it's going to be an important time for them just to see who comes back on board and who wants to advertise through this period. i advertise through this period. i suppose republicans could say, who is it that's it's as judge and jewellery when you're censoring information —— judge and jury. all ads are contested in some way? absolutely right, all will be contested. but i guess the interesting thing is if each side advertises evenly on this platform, are we going to see a republican leaning? that's very interesting. and the disclosure of these ads is also something that election laws are just not keeping also something that election laws arejust not keeping in also something that election laws are just not keeping in tune with the times. advertising is going to be a huge part of this next election. people always crop up and say it's going to be the biggest one yet, but guess what? it is going to be the biggest one yet. i definitely believe you! _ be the biggest one yet. i definitely believe you! joel, _ be the biggest one yet. i definitely believe you! joel, this _ be the biggest one yet. i definitely believe you! joel, this is _ be the biggest one yet. i definitely believe you! joel, this is what - believe you! joel, this is what twitter said. believe you! joel, this is what twittersaid. it believe you! joel, this is what twitter said. it will set up a global advertising transparency centre which they will have to staff, and that will give users a clear idea of what political ads will be promoted. it will continue to ban those who spread misinformation or undermine public concept on my confidence. does that reassure you?— reassure you? sure, and elon musk su orts reassure you? sure, and elon musk supports free _ reassure you? sure, and elon musk supports free speech, _ reassure you? sure, and elon musk supports free speech, except - reassure you? sure, and elon musk supports free speech, except for i supports free speech, except for when _ supports free speech, except for when people criticise him. i don't have _ when people criticise him. i don't have a _ when people criticise him. i don't have a lot — when people criticise him. i don't have a lot of confidence in these claims — have a lot of confidence in these claims if— have a lot of confidence in these claims. if executed properly, that's where _ claims. if executed properly, that's where we _ claims. if executed properly, that's where we want to head. american politicians — where we want to head. american politicians broadly speaking on twitter— politicians broadly speaking on twitter all the time. activists all the time — twitter all the time. activists all the time. political parties engaged. it's hot _ the time. political parties engaged. it's not a _ the time. political parties engaged. it's not a natural for them to have political— it's not a natural for them to have political ads on twitter, x, sorry for miss — political ads on twitter, x, sorry for miss naming it. but the truth is the disinformation is so high and the disinformation is so high and the commitment to blocking that and avoiding _ the commitment to blocking that and avoiding hate speech and threats, the potential for that to actually be addressed is very low. that's the problem _ be addressed is very low. that's the roblem. ., �* ., problem. you're running for the democrats. _ problem. you're running for the democrats, would _ problem. you're running for the democrats, would it _ problem. you're running for the democrats, would it be - problem. you're running for the democrats, would it be useful l problem. you're running for the | democrats, would it be useful to attract people to your cause or to get people out to the boat using twitter? it’s get people out to the boat using twitter? �* , ~ �* ., . , twitter? it's like we're handcuffed riaht now twitter? it's like we're handcuffed right now because _ twitter? it's like we're handcuffed right now because it's _ twitter? it's like we're handcuffed right now because it's such - twitter? it's like we're handcuffed right now because it's such a - right now because it's such a powerful— right now because it's such a powerful platform and people engage in it. powerful platform and people engage in it even _ powerful platform and people engage in it. even though there are good alternatives — instagram, threads, good _ alternatives — instagram, threads, good god, — alternatives — instagram, threads, good god, even tiktok — twitter is the number— good god, even tiktok — twitter is the number one political platform. they're _ the number one political platform. they're concerned about deep fake videos _ they're concerned about deep fake videos. there's a lot of information that can _ videos. there's a lot of information that can undermine our democracy. | that can undermine our democracy. i think that can undermine our democracy. think it's that can undermine our democracy. i think it's targeted at the us at the moment, but global advertising transparency centre sounds like they're going to weird out to the rest of the world. i'm just not convinced they will have enough staff to crackdown on fake political information in countries where we know social media has affected the ballot. i know social media has affected the ballot. ~ ., �* , know social media has affected the ballot. ~ . �* , �* , ballot. i think that's right. it's hard to see — ballot. i think that's right. it's hard to see why _ ballot. i think that's right. it's hard to see why they - ballot. i think that's right. it's - hard to see why they wouldn't extend it elsewhere — hard to see why they wouldn't extend it elsewhere. given _ hard to see why they wouldn't extend it elsewhere. given that _ hard to see why they wouldn't extend it elsewhere. given that this - hard to see why they wouldn't extend it elsewhere. given that this the - it elsewhere. given that this the revenue — it elsewhere. given that this the revenue driving _ it elsewhere. given that this the revenue driving move. - it elsewhere. given that this the revenue driving move. there's. it elsewhere. given that this the - revenue driving move. there's money to be _ revenue driving move. there's money to be made _ revenue driving move. there's money to be made all— revenue driving move. there's money to be made all around _ revenue driving move. there's money to be made all around the _ revenue driving move. there's money to be made all around the world. - revenue driving move. there's moneyj to be made all around the world. why not? i_ to be made all around the world. why not? i have _ to be made all around the world. why not? i have to — to be made all around the world. why not? i have to agree, _ to be made all around the world. why not? i have to agree, given _ not? i have to agree, given everything _ not? i have to agree, given everything that's— not? i have to agree, given everything that's happened j not? i have to agree, given - everything that's happened since elon everything that's happened since eton musk— everything that's happened since elon musk took _ everything that's happened since elon musk took over, _ everything that's happened since elon musk took over, it's - everything that's happened since elon musk took over, it's hard i everything that's happened since elon musk took over, it's hard toj elon musk took over, it's hard to have _ elon musk took over, it's hard to have much— elon musk took over, it's hard to have much faith _ elon musk took over, it's hard to have much faith in _ elon musk took over, it's hard to have much faith in them - elon musk took over, it's hard to have much faith in them doing. elon musk took over, it's hard to have much faith in them doing a| elon musk took over, it's hard to - have much faith in them doing a good 'ob have much faith in them doing a good job of— have much faith in them doing a good job of policing — have much faith in them doing a good job of policing those _ have much faith in them doing a good job of policing those ads. _ have much faith in them doing a good job of policing those ads. all- have much faith in them doing a good job of policing those ads. all i- job of policing those ads. all i would — job of policing those ads. all i would say— job of policing those ads. all i would say is _ job of policing those ads. all i would say is it's— job of policing those ads. all i would say is it's true - job of policing those ads. all i would say is it's true that - job of policing those ads. all i would say is it's true that this| would say is it's true that this platform _ would say is it's true that this platform - _ would say is it's true that this platform - i_ would say is it's true that this platform — i keep— would say is it's true that this platform — i keep forgetting i would say is it's true that this - platform — i keep forgetting what to call it _ platform — i keep forgetting what to call it - _ platform — i keep forgetting what to call it - what — platform — i keep forgetting what to call it - what i — platform — i keep forgetting what to call it — what i used _ platform — i keep forgetting what to call it — what i used to— platform — i keep forgetting what to call it — what i used to call- call it — what i used to call twitter— call it — what i used to call twitter is— call it — what i used to call twitter is the _ call it — what i used to call twitter is the most - call it — what i used to call. twitter is the most politically engaged _ twitter is the most politically engaged people _ twitter is the most politically engaged people are - twitter is the most politically engaged people are on - twitter is the most politically engaged people are on it. . twitter is the most politically i engaged people are on it. swing voters _ engaged people are on it. swing voters and — engaged people are on it. swing voters and average _ engaged people are on it. swing voters and average guys - engaged people are on it. swing voters and average guys on - engaged people are on it. swing voters and average guys on the i voters and average guys on the street— voters and average guys on the street or— voters and average guys on the street or ladv _ voters and average guys on the street or lady in _ voters and average guys on the street or lady in the _ voters and average guys on the street or lady in the street - voters and average guys on the street or lady in the street whoj street or lady in the street who actually— street or lady in the street who actually decides _ street or lady in the street who actually decides elections - street or lady in the street who . actually decides elections spends their time — actually decides elections spends theirtime on— actually decides elections spends their time on twitter, _ actually decides elections spends their time on twitter, my- actually decides elections spends their time on twitter, my sense i actually decides elections spendsl their time on twitter, my sense is maybe _ their time on twitter, my sense is maybe not— their time on twitter, my sense is maybe not quite _ their time on twitter, my sense is maybe not quite as _ their time on twitter, my sense is maybe not quite as much - their time on twitter, my sense is maybe not quite as much as - their time on twitter, my sense is . maybe not quite as much as political journalists _ maybe not quite as much as political journalists and — maybe not quite as much as political journalists and geeks _ maybe not quite as much as political journalists and geeks and _ journalists and geeks and politicians. _ journalists and geeks and politicians. it's _ journalists and geeks and politicians. it's influential journalists and geeks and . politicians. it's influential in terms — politicians. it's influential in terms of— politicians. it's influential in terms of assessing - politicians. it's influential in terms of assessing what - politicians. it's influential in. terms of assessing what they politicians. it's influential in- terms of assessing what they think, but in _ terms of assessing what they think, but in terms — terms of assessing what they think, but in terms of— terms of assessing what they think, but in terms of actual— terms of assessing what they think, but in terms of actual voters, - terms of assessing what they think, but in terms of actual voters, i'm i but in terms of actual voters, i'm not so _ but in terms of actual voters, i'm not so sure _ but in terms of actual voters, i'm not so sure-— not so sure. jack, we salute you. twitter is — not so sure. jack, we salute you. twitter is not _ not so sure. jack, we salute you. twitter is not real _ not so sure. jack, we salute you. | twitter is not real life! remember that! good to talk to you. thank you. well, one false statement that has been exposed as a lie is likely to land donald trump's former lawyer rudi giuliani with a huge bill. you might remember, that during the january 6 committee hearings one of those who gave evidence was wandrea "shaye" moss, a former georgia election worker. she came to testify with her mother. during the count in 2020, mr giuliani singled them out and made false claims they were ballot tampering. here's a reminder. ruby freeman and shaye freeman moss and one other gentleman quite obviously surreptitiously passing around usb ports as if they are vials of heroin or cocaine. i mean, it's obvious to anyone who is a criminal investigator or prosecutor, they are engaged in surreptitious, illegal activity again that day. as for a week ago, they are still walking around georgia lying. he's turned my life upside down. i no longer give out my business card. i don't transfer calls. i don't want anyone knowing my name. i don't want to go anywhere with my mum because she might yell my name out over the grocery aisle or something. i don't go to the grocery store at all. i haven't been anywhere at all. shaye and her mother were advised by the fbi to leave their home. the threats were taken seriously. today, a federaljudge determined rudy giuliani had forfeited the defamation lawsuit. he had no evidence to present. so, a trial, joel, to determine the amount of damages for which giuliani will be held liable, will be set for later this year. trouble is he's got no money. because he has committed so many crimes— because he has committed so many crimes and — because he has committed so many crimes and he is under investigation and he _ crimes and he is under investigation and he is _ crimes and he is under investigation and he is trying to defend himself. it's and he is trying to defend himself. it's the _ and he is trying to defend himself. it's the space of —— such a despicable moment, that we have this prominent _ despicable moment, that we have this prominent american with a national global— prominent american with a national global platform, the ear of a sitting — global platform, the ear of a sitting president at the time, tremendous power and authority, picking _ tremendous power and authority, picking on— tremendous power and authority, picking on election workers, picking on working — picking on election workers, picking on working people, attacking them, baselessly. good on the courts. good on the _ baselessly. good on the courts. good on the people defending against this kind of— on the people defending against this kind of defamation. he should be made _ kind of defamation. he should be made to— kind of defamation. he should be made to pay. if he can't pay financially, there are other ways. lock _ financially, there are other ways. lock him — financially, there are other ways. lock him up _ financially, there are other ways. lock him up comes to mind. it was such— lock him up comes to mind. it was such a _ lock him up comes to mind. it was such a deplorable episode. that whole _ such a deplorable episode. that whole information campaign. what he was doing _ whole information campaign. what he was doing was criticising the people who are _ was doing was criticising the people who are actually defending our democracy. that's really what's at play. _ democracy. that's really what's at play. so _ democracy. that's really what's at play. so i'm — democracy. that's really what's at play, so i'm glad he's going to suffer— play, so i'm glad he's going to suffer for— play, so i'm glad he's going to suffer for this. we play, so i'm glad he's going to suffer for this.— suffer for this. we 'ust talked about the t suffer for this. we 'ust talked about the integrity]— suffer for this. we just talked about the integrity of - suffer for this. we just talked about the integrity of the - suffer for this. we just talked i about the integrity of the ballot. people who aren't paid for what they do, they do their civic duty. those of the people we should protect and should be guarded from this abuse. but everybody will watch this — and we talked about in the office today, when you consider rudy giuliani and 9/11, to this sort of thing and the other crimes that he's now accused of, it's an extraordinary fall from grace. of, it's an extraordinary fall from race. �* , . of, it's an extraordinary fall from race. �*, ., ., ~ ., ., ., grace. it's hard to think of a more dramatic dissent _ grace. it's hard to think of a more dramatic dissent any _ grace. it's hard to think of a more dramatic dissent any politician i grace. it's hard to think of a more| dramatic dissent any politician has made. donald trump was kind of always crazy even when he was younger, but rudy giuliani was a well—respected mayor of perhaps the greatest city of the world. he seems to do it quite good job of tackling crime. when 9/11 happened, he was this leading figure and seemed to rise to the occasion of the time. that was 22 years ago. and you look at what he has become and the way he has behaved over recent years, and you'll all remember some of the images of him behaving in the final weeks of the trump regime. you remember the makeup pouring down his face to face in those weird press conference. he's accused these poor people of outrageous offences that obviously haven't been committed. has there ever been anything like it for an american politician? there's almost a rudy the movie to be made at some point! goodness knows how it's going to end. rudd; at some point! goodness knows how it's going to end-— it's going to end. rudy the movie, eah. talking of giant whoppers — here's a story. a usjudge says burger king will face a lawsuit for allegedly misleading its customers over the size of its burgers. this is the kind of image that can be found on the burger king menu. as you can see, the meat and filling is spilling out over the bun. whereas in reality — according to the lawsuit — the whopper is 35% smaller than what the customer is shown in the photo. i should say because we are the bbc, other lawsuits are available. mcdonald's is defending a similar law lawsuit. taco bell has been sued in a brooklyn court. what is going on? it's like the disappearing jeff mckay. when i send my wife to go and get a whopper, i'm always saying, you bought the wrong one, that's the junior whopper. you bought the wrong one, that's the juniorwhopper. but you bought the wrong one, that's the junior whopper. but it isn't! not according to this case. mr; junior whopper. but it isn't! not according to this case.— according to this case. my only ruestion according to this case. my only question is _ according to this case. my only question is why _ according to this case. my only question is why has _ according to this case. my only question is why has it - according to this case. my only question is why has it taken i according to this case. my only question is why has it taken so j question is why has it taken so long? my whole life going into fast food joints, looking at these pictures of these amazing burgers, these massive things, all these fabulous salads and juicy things of meat. and then arrives in your hand. that's definitely not restricted just to burger king. that is quite a broad experience. i'm glad that somebody is finally taking this seriously. i don't want to prejudge the case, but it doesn't look like they really have a leg to stand on. that will be decision for a jury of our peers. the districtjudge says they have to see what the jurors and reasonable people think. i'm trying to think who would be on the jury. if you were on the... i don't know, if you are on the defence, what are you looking at? certainly not me! you're just you looking at? certainly not me! you'rejust going to you looking at? certainly not me! you're just going to lose! share you're 'ust going to lose! are you auoin you're just going to lose! are you auoin to you're just going to lose! are you going to taste _ you're just going to lose! are you going to taste the _ you're just going to lose! are you going to taste the evidence? i you're just going to lose! are you j going to taste the evidence? who knows? _ going to taste the evidence? who knows? for me, i don't eat burger king. _ knows? for me, i don't eat burger king. i_ knows? for me, idon't eat burger king. idon't— knows? for me, i don't eat burger king, i don't eat mcdonald's any more _ king, i don't eat mcdonald's any more i— king, i don't eat mcdonald's any more. i think this is good for the american — more. i think this is good for the american waistline and the global weight— american waistline and the global weight sign —— waistline. even if you eat — weight sign —— waistline. even if you eat it. — weight sign —— waistline. even if you eat it. it _ weight sign —— waistline. even if you eat it, it feels hollow in it of itself _ you eat it, it feels hollow in it of itself i'm — you eat it, it feels hollow in it of itself. i'm not a big fan of fast food, — itself. i'm not a big fan of fast food, so — itself. i'm not a big fan of fast food, so this is a whopper to me, but i'd _ food, so this is a whopper to me, but i'd say— food, so this is a whopper to me, but i'd say it's probably a case of not really— but i'd say it's probably a case of not really going to make much of an impact _ not really going to make much of an impact on _ not really going to make much of an impact on the diets of the american people _ impact on the diets of the american people l�*rn — impact on the diets of the american --eole. �* ., , , ., �* people. i'm not buying that, you're the nation that _ people. i'm not buying that, you're the nation that gave _ people. i'm not buying that, you're the nation that gave us _ people. i'm not buying that, you're the nation that gave us supersize l the nation that gave us supersize me! �* , ., will the nation that gave us supersize me!_ will not i the nation that gave us supersize me!_ will not go i the nation that gave us supersize i me!_ will not go to a me! don't blame me! will not go to a break. -- me! don't blame me! will not go to a break- -- quick _ me! don't blame me! will not go to a break. -- quick break. _ we have the colourjumpers and we have clothing for every single one of the secondary schools. this exchange _ of the secondary schools. this exchange has _ of the secondary schools. this exchange has been _ of the secondary schools. this exchange has been overwhelmed in the eight months it has been open. irate eight months it has been open. we had eight months it has been open. - had lots of comments to say they really love the options of choosing where to buy uniforms. i've had the feedback from family saying they like the choice to buy reused items. parents helped prepare items here. it's often the children that are concerned about the environment. i5 concerned about the environment. is important to reassure young people that by— important to reassure young people that by taking part in initiatives like this, — that by taking part in initiatives like this, they're doing their bit to save — like this, they're doing their bit to save the planet. to like this, they're doing their bit to save the planet. to manufacture a “um er, to save the planet. to manufacture a jumper. shirt — to save the planet. to manufacture a jumper. shirt and _ to save the planet. to manufacture a jumper, shirt and trousers, - to save the planet. to manufacture a jumper, shirt and trousers, it - to save the planet. to manufacture a jumper, shirt and trousers, it uses i jumper, shirt and trousers, it uses 13 and a half carbon kilos, with 10 million schoolchildren. that starts to add up. according to eco—schools, there's been an increase and reuse uniform sales. you're live with bbc news. now it's time for the panel. we're going to start with you, jack. not a lot of people know this, but you used to live in chile. there was a story that matters to a lot of people — the disappearance of the victims of mr pinochet, who was the former leader of chile. there's a story that they're going to look for them. tell us about it. i story that they're going to look for them. tell us about it.— them. tell us about it. i didn't know you _ them. tell us about it. i didn't know you lived _ them. tell us about it. i didn't know you lived at _ them. tell us about it. i didn't know you lived at -- - them. tell us about it. i didn't know you lived at -- you i them. tell us about it. i didn't i know you lived at -- you knew that! know you lived at —— you knew that! it's a country close to my heart. i was following the news from far afield back in london. the pinochet regime and what happened under that dictatorship really divided the countries �*s and left huge scars for a very long time. i remember when i lived there, so many people had a story to tell about a member of theirfamily who had disappeared under the military regime and the horrific crackdown. even after democracy restored, its not something that's really ever been come to terms with. obviously, these scars take a long time to heal. under the relatively new president there, the government has announced it will be taking a lead on trying to find the bodies and the details of what happened to the thousands who just disappeared. haifa of what happened to the thousands who just disappeared.— of what happened to the thousands who just disappeared. who 'ust disappeared. how many are we who just disappeared. how many are we talkin: who just disappeared. how many are we talking about? _ who just disappeared. how many are we talking about? they _ who just disappeared. how many are we talking about? they think - who just disappeared. how many are we talking about? they think in i we talking about? they think in total, something _ we talking about? they think in total, something like _ we talking about? they think in total, something like 40,000 i we talking about? they think in i total, something like 40,000 people. goodness me. total, something like 40,000 people. goodness me— goodness me. killed, tortured or disappeared _ goodness me. killed, tortured or disappeared in — goodness me. killed, tortured or disappeared in total. _ goodness me. killed, tortured or disappeared in total. it's - goodness me. killed, tortured or disappeared in total. it's a i goodness me. killed, tortured or disappeared in total. it's a lot. i disappeared in total. it's a lot. for the families of those victims, they're obviously not alive, but they're obviously not alive, but they're not knowing what happened or where the remains are. obviously some people's parents have gone to their graves. it'sjust their graves. it's just heartbreaking to their graves. it'sjust heartbreaking to carry. this feels like a very important step by the chilean government to take responsibility and ownership and begin a process which will be very painful to the country, but i hope very important and eventually gets the country towards a place where those wounds can heal.— the country towards a place where those wounds can heal. indeed. just before i those wounds can heal. indeed. just before i talk — those wounds can heal. indeed. just before i talk about _ those wounds can heal. indeed. just before i talk about your _ those wounds can heal. indeed. just before i talk about your story, i before i talk about your story, joel before i talk about your story, joel, did the state department take interest in this?— interest in this? well, the atrocities _ interest in this? well, the atrocities of _ interest in this? well, the atrocities of gusto - interest in this? well, the atrocities of gusto are i interest in this? well, the j atrocities of gusto are one interest in this? well, the i atrocities of gusto are one of the darkest— atrocities of gusto are one of the darkest in— atrocities of gusto are one of the darkest in american diplomatic history— darkest in american diplomatic historv -- _ darkest in american diplomatic history —— agosto. i'm not sure if there _ history —— agosto. i'm not sure if there were — history —— agosto. i'm not sure if there were heart aggressive acts of there were heart aggressive acts of the time _ there were heart aggressive acts of the time. i'm friends with the ambassador in santiago, who's wonderful. i think there will be a lot of— wonderful. i think there will be a lot of support. wonderful. i think there will be a lot of support-— wonderful. i think there will be a lot of support. shall we lighten the mood? something _ lot of support. shall we lighten the mood? something you _ lot of support. shall we lighten the mood? something you and - lot of support. shall we lighten the mood? something you and i i lot of support. shall we lighten the mood? something you and i share | lot of support. shall we lighten the l mood? something you and i share a passion for, maybe jack as well. nfl weekend is starting again. game one of 18. are you a stealer sand? —— fan. i'm a native pittsburgh resident — —— fan. i'm a native pittsburgh resident and with all respect, american _ resident and with all respect, american football is the greatest sport— american football is the greatest sport on— american football is the greatest sport on earth. fire american football is the greatest sport on earth-— american football is the greatest sport on earth. are they playing the 49ers? next _ sport on earth. are they playing the 49ers? next week. _ sport on earth. are they playing the 49ers? next week. it _ sport on earth. are they playing the 49ers? next week. it begins - sport on earth. are they playing the i 49ers? next week. it begins thursday niuht. iwill 49ers? next week. it begins thursday night. i will now _ 49ers? next week. it begins thursday night. i will now volunteered to i night. i will now volunteered to come _ night. i will now volunteered to come out — night. i will now volunteered to come out to london and there are three _ come out to london and there are three nfl— come out to london and there are three nfl games in october, and i'm more _ three nfl games in october, and i'm more than _ three nfl games in october, and i'm more than happy to cover those for you and _ more than happy to cover those for you and the — more than happy to cover those for you and the bbc.— more than happy to cover those for you and the bbc. hey, you bring the tickets, i'll — you and the bbc. hey, you bring the tickets, i'll come _ you and the bbc. hey, you bring the tickets, i'll come with _ you and the bbc. hey, you bring the tickets, i'll come with you! i've i tickets, i'll come with you! i've been trying to get one for the one in germany because the chiefs are playing the dolphins. my wife can't get any tickets. it's so popular. when they're at tottenham at wembley, it sells out. you bring the tickets and i'll bring... the vegan dips because you don't eat burgers! even though you're a pittsburgh or. we have our pierogies and salsa and kielbasa _ we have our pierogies and salsa and kielbasa. don't worry. we will eat well _ kielbasa. don't worry. we will eat well. , ., ., ., kielbasa. don't worry. we will eat well. ., �* ., . ., ., well. good man. jack blanchard and joel rubin- — well. good man. jack blanchard and joel rubin. same _ well. good man. jack blanchard and joel rubin. same time _ well. good man. jack blanchard and joel rubin. same time tomorrow. i well. good man. jack blanchard and| joel rubin. same time tomorrow. do join us for now. hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm marc edwards. rangers are among the sides looking to qualify for the champions league tonight. they started tonight's champions league qualifier at psv eindhoven with the scores tied at 2—2. but a dominant display from the dutch side saw them cruise to a huge aggregate win..... to a huge aggregate win. psv are leading 5—1...so 7—3 over the two legs a horrible night for the rangers defence compounded when connor goldson scored a farcical own goal. the english centre back will not want to watch that one again. in the other fixtures, aek athens of greece are up against belgian side royal antwerp, and danish champions fc copenhagen take on polish side rakov chestochowa. blackburn scored eight as they swept harrogate town. chelsea were a goal down against wind lived in, but recovered. lincoln sending the premier league side out. everton's start to the season had been miserable — winless and goalless in the premier league so far, they were a goal down at bottom of the football league side doncaster, just before half time, joe ironside with the goal. doncaster, just before halftime, joe ironside with the goal. but the visitors finally got their first of the season from their new signing beto, on 73 minutes. but arnout danjuma has just given everton the lead, with just a couple of minutes injury time to go. some transfer news for you now, and monaco have completed the £35 million signing of striker folarin balogun from arsenal on a five—year deal. the 22—year—old usa forward returns to france after scoring 22 goals on loan at reims last season. balogun had not featured for arsenal in the premier league so far this season despite first—choice striker gabrieljesus being out injured. manchester city have reached a verbal agreement with wolves over a £47.3 million deal to sign midfielder matheus nunes. the deal for the 25—year—old hasn't been formally agreed yet, but if completed, there will be no add—ons. city had a previous bid for the portugal international rejected last week, with wolves believed to be wanting in excess of £60 million. but separately, wolves have agreed to sign city's england under—21 international tommy doyle on loan with an option to buy. we'll keep our eyes on that one. the mother of luis rubiales, the president of the spanish football federation, has been taken to hospital on the third day of her hunger strike. angeles bejar locked herself in a church in the town of motril earlier this week in protest at the accusations against her son, following his conduct after the world cup final, when he kissed the spanish player jenni hermoso on the lips. the spanish federation has called on rubiales to resign and fifa has suspended him, but so far, he has not stepped down. cricket and england's men have beaten new zealand in the first t20 international in durham. it was a debut to remember for brydon carse on his home ground, as he took 3—23 with the ball, helping restrict the visitors to a below par 139—9. dawid malan's 54 from from 42 balls was the bedrock of england's response, but it was left to liam livingstone to finish with a flourish, as england won by seven wickets, with six over still remaining. there's been a shock result at the us open in new york. world number one seven stefanos tsitsipas is out. he was beaten by switzrerland's dominic stricker. the 21—year—old qualifier, on his debut at flushing meadows showing his quality throughout the four—hour, 10—minute epic to earn his second five—set win at a major, also stricker�*s maiden top ten scalp sending the australian open runner up tumbling of the us open. world number one novak djokovic has cruised into the third round of the us open with a straight sets win over spain's bernabay zapata miralles. djokovic efficient as always — the 23—time major winner only needed the one break of zapata miralles' serve to go one set up and then cranked up the gears to take the second and third sets 6—4, 6—1, 6—1. the defending us open men's champion carlos alcaraz wasn't out on court for very long in his opening round match. the 20—year—old spaniard led 6—2 3—2 when his opponent dominik koepfer rolled his ankle and had to stop. on the women's side, world number one iga swiatek eased into the third round on wednesday with a comfortable straight sets defeat of australia's daria saville. the reigning champion from poland was always in control taking the match 6—3, 6—4 swiatek will now play slovenia's kaja juvan on friday. ——taking the match 6—3, 6—4. number two seed aryna sabalenka is safely through to the second round. the belarusian easing past world number 112 maryna zanevska, 6—3, 6—2. and that's all the sport for now. from me and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello. for those of you who enjoyed the big moon, there's a real treat outside at the moment. it's a super blue moon. what is that? a super bit is when the moon is closest to the earth. the blue bit is the second blue moon of the month. this is how some's house spotted the rising moon here in derbyshire. looking at the weather picture at the moment, we do have some thicker cloud. that's going to spoil the south of the moon, but across the eastern side, we got the clearest of the skies. through the day on thursday, we do have some rain that's going to be spouting in from the west. that will start to make inroads towards the southwest wales and southwest england. as that arrives, so will quite mild heirs. 14 degrees as we start the day in plymouth. split weather for thursday, lovely start for scotland. bright with hazy sunshine for east anglia, but across western areas, we have the rain moving in. southern areas of wales and england, otherwise probably coming through quite light and patchy. top temperatures around 18-20 patchy. top temperatures around 18—20 degrees or many areas. on his a friday's forecast — the remnants still with us and it's a day of sunny spells and a few showers. probably the cloud is known across northern england, north wales, northwood omak midlands and northern ireland. —— northern midlands. temperatures high teens to low 20s. the weekend has a real change in the weather patterns. an area high pressure is set to moving the uk. we don't see too many of those over the last couple months. saturday morning, there might be a few mist and fog patches. lots of fun trying to look forward with a little bit of fair—weather cloud. —— lots of sun. 23 towards south east england, that will feel warm in the september sunshine. more about to come through sunday and beeping into the new week as well —— deep into. finally looks set to arrive. bye for now. tonight at10:00... drone technology is calling the shots in the war in ukraine, to devastating effect. we are on the front line as a russian kamikaze drone strikes. there's no tree cover here, so we've had to come off the road. those drones up above, we've just seen what they can do. also on the programme... overnight, ukraine and russia have launched a massive drone strikes. we'll have the very latest. the circumstances surrounding lucy letby�*s crimes. now a judge will lead the inquiry and can force witnesses to testify. the powerful hurricane that battered florida and is now crossing to georgia. and once in a blue on newsnight at10:30... it's not a golden era, but nor is it in a deep freeze. as the foreign secretary holds talks in beijing, what exactly is britain's china policy? good evening. increasingly drones are calling the shots in the war in ukraine,