this transfer deadline _ today. yes, 90 minutes or so left of this transfer deadline day _ today. yes, 90 minutes or so left of this transfer deadline day in - this transfer deadline day in england, the headline story really is actually a rejected transfer offer, it has come from the saudi pro league club al—ittihad and it concerns liverpool's iconic player mo salah. this is a player who is 31 years old and has just two years on his contract, so this is quite a statement transfer a bid from the saudi club. you can take quite a statement rejection of that bid from liverpool. he is one of their iconic players of course, we know central, a key figure to their title winning season back in 2020. he has been at this club for seven seasons now, but the concern will be that although this is the end of the transfer window in england, the saudi pro league clubs have another few days to get incoming deals over the line, until september seven. so liverpool fans will hope that rejecting an offer of that size means that mo salah is not for sale at any price, but only time will tell over the next few days. in terms of deals that have happened today, there has been a stunning transfer for brighton & hove albion, they are a club who are playing in europe for the first time this season, a remarkable rise through the english league pyramid over the last 25 years or so. today, they have signed on loan a player from barcelona called ansu fati, he is 20 years old and made his debut for barcelona at just 16. and made his debut for barcelona at just16. he and made his debut for barcelona at just 16. he is pass a's youngest ever goal—scorer and has been touted as the player who would be the successor to lionel messi, but he is still a developing player, this spain international, barca clearly feeling a year at a premier league club can help him. but for brighton to sign him, a club nearly fell out of the league altogether 25 years ago, that is a statement and if day where brighton fans will reflect on the rapid rise they have had through the rapid rise they have had through the divisions and into the premier league. manchester united also still chasing late deals in this transfer window deadline day. soft young and rabat, the moroccan international who was so central to their brilliant rise of the world cup rounds in qatar, he looks set to join united from fiorentina. amrabat is a defensive ball winning midfielder and unitive have had several candidates at man united have had several candidates for that role but it looks like amrabat is the player coming. we role but it looks like amrabat is the player coming.— role but it looks like amrabat is the player coming. we can't avoid talkin: the player coming. we can't avoid talking about _ the player coming. we can't avoid talking about money. _ the player coming. we can't avoid talking about money. we - the player coming. we can't avoid talking about money. we are - the player coming. we can't avoid i talking about money. we are talking about some £2 billion this year. million is nothing! it has been a deadline day where we have had so many deals, that is deadline day where we have had so many deals, that i- many deals, that is reflective of the summer— many deals, that is reflective of the summer window _ many deals, that is reflective of the summer window where - many deals, that is reflective of| the summer window where there many deals, that is reflective of - the summer window where there has been a great volume of transfer is going through, the premier league clubs once again pushing spending to new levels. i think that reflects a league where the stakes are higher. there are several clubs who have rich owners who want to push their clubs to the next level, after were second in the premier league last season behind manchester city, they have looked to close that gap on the champions by signing the england international declan rice for £100 million. that looks set to be a record transfer until chelsea, a team who missed out on european football altogether last season topped that with a £115 million signing of a brighton player, moises caicedo. he is in fact the second player in the space of 12 months that chelsea have signed for more than £100 million. all this comes despite the premier league having to operate around restrictions imposed by both the league itself and uefa concerning financial fair play. at the moment, it feels like all the clubs are both bringing in and moving on players at such a rapid rate that the spending has just gone to this enormous level. fine rate that the spending has “ust gone to this enormous level._ to this enormous level. one thing that is driving _ to this enormous level. one thing that is driving the _ to this enormous level. one thing that is driving the prices - to this enormous level. one thing that is driving the prices up - to this enormous level. one thing that is driving the prices up is - to this enormous level. one thing that is driving the prices up is the | that is driving the prices up is the involvement of saudi arabia. we don't know if mo salah will end up leaving liverpool for saudi arabia, but there is a lot of money being thrown around because of now the gulf states being involved in football. , , ., ., gulf states being involved in football. , ., ., ., football. this is all to do with a deal with the _ football. this is all to do with a deal with the saudi _ football. this is all to do with a deal with the saudi pro - football. this is all to do with a deal with the saudi pro league| football. this is all to do with a - deal with the saudi pro league club, which is an emerging league, four of the biggest clubs in that league were taken over almost by the nation's public investment fund. that has taken spending in that league and made it big, made it ambitious, nearly £800 million spent by clubs in the saudi league just this summer, including stunning deals for neymarfrom this summer, including stunning deals for neymar from paris saint—germain, the karim benzema, the current ballon d'or holder for real madrid, riyad mahrez from manchester city, notablyjordan manchester city, notably jordan henderson from manchester city, notablyjordan henderson from liverpool, who has kept his place in the most recent england squad, despite that the move to the saudi pro league. they have also tried to sign kylian mbappe at point through the summer, the french international superstar, but it is that developing story that we have got our eyes on over the next few days, that concerning mo salah, the liverpool player and whether liverpool player and whether liverpool really can't say no to an increased offer, which is not beyond the possibility for this saudi pro league, that they may come back with even more than £150 million to test liverpool's resolve. d0 even more than £150 million to test liverpool's resolve.— liverpool's resolve. do stay with us, but! liverpool's resolve. do stay with us. but i want — liverpool's resolve. do stay with us, but i want to _ liverpool's resolve. do stay with us, but i want to say _ liverpool's resolve. do stay with us, but i want to say that - liverpool's resolve. do stay with us, but i want to say that you i liverpool's resolve. do stay with | us, but i want to say that you will be part of the football news show. joe will be a part of the fooball news show: transfer deadline day on bbc iplayer and 0nline from 10pm until half past 11. let's bring on our panel, as promised. 0ne let's bring on our panel, as promised. one thing that fascinates me about all of this conversation around the transfer deadline is the involvement of saudi arabia. what do you make of it, are you a football fan? i you make of it, are you a football fan? ., you make of it, are you a football fan? . . . , you make of it, are you a football fan? . , . , ., ., fan? i am, in fact my club rotherham united “ust fan? i am, in fact my club rotherham united just made _ fan? i am, in fact my club rotherham united just made its _ fan? i am, in fact my club rotherham united just made its first _ fan? i am, in fact my club rotherham united just made its first £1 _ united just made its first £1 million _ united just made its first £1 million transfer of a player. but i think_ million transfer of a player. but i think that — million transfer of a player. but i think that is a small beer for the saudis — think that is a small beer for the saudis. there is a real question over_ saudis. there is a real question over whether is players want go there~ _ over whether is players want go there~ i— over whether is players want go there. i think they know messi got off a bit— there. i think they know messi got off a bit chose to go to miami. how competitive that league will really be in the — competitive that league will really be in the fact that if you want to play the — be in the fact that if you want to play the champions league, you have to be in— play the champions league, you have to be in the _ play the champions league, you have to be in the uefa clubs. so a lot of money, _ to be in the uefa clubs. so a lot of money, and — to be in the uefa clubs. so a lot of money, and of course it is the same fund that— money, and of course it is the same fund that bought into these clubs in saudi _ fund that bought into these clubs in saudi arabia which also owns newcastle, in fact the saudi arabian national— newcastle, in fact the saudi arabian national team will be playing a couple — national team will be playing a couple of — national team will be playing a couple of friendlies at st james's park over— couple of friendlies at st james's park over september. so there is this intermingling of finance, and it really— this intermingling of finance, and it really is— this intermingling of finance, and it really is driving up funds. but certainly— it really is driving up funds. but certainly money talks, and i think we always— certainly money talks, and i think we always assumed that the money would _ we always assumed that the money would stay in the european football, particularly stay in the premier league. — particularly stay in the premier league, but what is happening is the saudie— league, but what is happening is the saudis are _ league, but what is happening is the saudis are challenging that. that league, but what is happening is the saudis are challenging that.- saudis are challenging that. that is a tricky conversation _ saudis are challenging that. that is a tricky conversation to _ saudis are challenging that. that is a tricky conversation to have, - a tricky conversation to have, because there is another elephant in the room, which is saudi arabia's human rights record.— the room, which is saudi arabia's human rights record. indeed, and actually you _ human rights record. indeed, and actually you can _ human rights record. indeed, and actually you can look _ human rights record. indeed, and actually you can look at _ human rights record. indeed, and actually you can look at gender, l human rights record. indeed, and i actually you can look at gender, and yet actually — actually you can look at gender, and yet actually there has been a growth in the _ yet actually there has been a growth in the women's football game, and some _ in the women's football game, and some experts are saying that once the saudis— some experts are saying that once the saudis have made progress in the men's _ the saudis have made progress in the men's game, actually the women's game _ men's game, actually the women's game they— men's game, actually the women's game they also look at. but some really— game they also look at. but some really broader difficult human rights — really broader difficult human rights questions, particular on gender— rights questions, particular on gender but also on lgbtq plus rights of course _ gender but also on lgbtq plus rights of course as well.— of course as well. amanda, what do ou make of course as well. amanda, what do you make of — of course as well. amanda, what do you make of this? _ of course as well. amanda, what do you make of this? i— of course as well. amanda, what do you make of this? i know _ of course as well. amanda, what do you make of this? i know you - of course as well. amanda, what do you make of this? i know you call. of course as well. amanda, what do you make of this? i know you call it| you make of this? i know you call it soccer, where you are, but do you think that money and sport should trump concerns over human rights? i don't think they should, but we really— don't think they should, but we really grappled _ don't think they should, but we really grappled with _ don't think they should, but we really grappled with this - don't think they should, but we really grappled with this in - don't think they should, but we . really grappled with this in general all across— really grappled with this in general all across the — really grappled with this in general all across the world _ really grappled with this in general all across the world of _ really grappled with this in general all across the world of how- really grappled with this in general all across the world of how do - really grappled with this in general all across the world of how do you | all across the world of how do you mix sports — all across the world of how do you mix sports at _ all across the world of how do you mix sports at the _ all across the world of how do you mix sports at the geopolitics? - all across the world of how do you mix sports at the geopolitics? in i mix sports at the geopolitics? in the same — mix sports at the geopolitics? in the same is _ mix sports at the geopolitics? in the same is true _ mix sports at the geopolitics? in the same is true in _ mix sports at the geopolitics? in . the same is true in entertainment. 0ne the same is true in entertainment. one thing — the same is true in entertainment. one thing that _ the same is true in entertainment. one thing that is _ the same is true in entertainment. one thing that is true _ the same is true in entertainment. one thing that is true about - 0ne thing that is true about football— one thing that is true about football is _ one thing that is true about football is it _ 0ne thing that is true about football is it is— one thing that is true about football is it is gaining - one thing that is true about i football is it is gaining interest across— football is it is gaining interest across america _ football is it is gaining interest across america in _ football is it is gaining interest across america in ways - football is it is gaining interest across america in ways over i football is it is gaining interest. across america in ways over the football is it is gaining interest - across america in ways over the last several— across america in ways over the last several years — across america in ways over the last several years that _ across america in ways over the last several years that are _ across america in ways over the last several years that are really- several years that are really bringing _ several years that are really bringing young _ several years that are really bringing young women - several years that are really bringing young women intol several years that are really. bringing young women into the several years that are really- bringing young women into the sport, women _ bringing young women into the sport, women parking — bringing young women into the sport, women parking back— bringing young women into the sport, women parking back world _ bringing young women into the sport, women parking back world cup - bringing young women into the sport, women parking back world cup was . bringing young women into the sport, women parking back world cup was a | women parking back world cup was a bil women parking back world cup was a big thing _ women parking back world cup was a big thing here, — women parking back world cup was a big thing here, people _ women parking back world cup was a big thing here, people were - women parking back world cup was a big thing here, people were waking l big thing here, people were waking up big thing here, people were waking up in _ big thing here, people were waking up in the _ big thing here, people were waking up in the middle _ big thing here, people were waking up in the middle —— _ big thing here, people were waking up in the middle —— women's - big thing here, people were waking up in the middle —— women's world cup was _ up in the middle —— women's world cup was a _ up in the middle —— women's world cup was a big — up in the middle —— women's world cup was a big thing _ up in the middle —— women's world cup was a big thing people - up in the middle —— women's world cup was a big thing people were . cup was a big thing people were waking — cup was a big thing people were waking up. _ cup was a big thing people were waking up. to— cup was a big thing people were waking up, to lionel— cup was a big thing people were waking up, to lionel messi - cup was a big thing people were . waking up, to lionel messi coming cup was a big thing people were - waking up, to lionel messi coming to miami _ waking up, to lionel messi coming to miami are _ waking up, to lionel messi coming to miami are building _ waking up, to lionel messi coming to miami are building up— waking up, to lionel messi coming to miami are building up a _ waking up, to lionel messi coming to miami are building up a relationship. miami are building up a relationship with the _ miami are building up a relationship with the latino _ miami are building up a relationship with the latino community, - miami are building up a relationship with the latino community, the - with the latino community, the growing — with the latino community, the growing population, _ with the latino community, the growing population, a - with the latino community, the growing population, a huge - with the latino community, the - growing population, a huge growing population— growing population, a huge growing population here _ growing population, a huge growing population here in _ growing population, a huge growing population here in america. - growing population, a huge growing population here in america. so - growing population, a huge growing population here in america. so i - population here in america. sol think— population here in america. sol think we — population here in america. sol think we will— population here in america. sol think we will begin _ population here in america. sol think we will begin to _ population here in america. sol think we will begin to see - population here in america. sol think we will begin to see muchl population here in america. so i - think we will begin to see much more of this— think we will begin to see much more of this conversation _ think we will begin to see much more of this conversation worldwide. - think we will begin to see much more of this conversation worldwide. a - of this conversation worldwide. a very different _ of this conversation worldwide. a very different for— of this conversation worldwide. a very different for america - of this conversation worldwide. a very different for america from . of this conversation worldwide. a - very different for america from when i very different for america from when i grew— very different for america from when i grew up— very different for america from when i grew up when— very different for america from when i grew up when i_ very different for america from when i grew up when i grew— very different for america from when i grew up when i grew up _ very different for america from when i grew up when i grew up with- very different for america from when i grew up when i grew up with theml i grew up when i grew up with them was not— i grew up when i grew up with them was nota— i grew up when i grew up with them was nota girls— i grew up when i grew up with them was not a girls' soccer— i grew up when i grew up with them was not a girls' soccer team - i grew up when i grew up with them was not a girls' soccer team and - i grew up when i grew up with them was not a girls' soccer team and i. was not a girls' soccer team and i try to _ was not a girls' soccer team and i try to play— was not a girls' soccer team and i try to play with— was not a girls' soccer team and i try to play with the _ was not a girls' soccer team and i try to play with the boys - was not a girls' soccer team and i try to play with the boys but - was not a girls' soccer team and i try to play with the boys but they| try to play with the boys but they wouldn't — try to play with the boys but they wouldn't let _ try to play with the boys but they wouldn't let me. _ try to play with the boys but they wouldn't let me. so— try to play with the boys but they wouldn't let me. so there - try to play with the boys but they wouldn't let me. so there is - try to play with the boys but they wouldn't let me. so there is a . try to play with the boys but they wouldn't let me. so there is a lot of change — wouldn't let me. so there is a lot of change here, _ wouldn't let me. so there is a lot of change here, and _ wouldn't let me. so there is a lot of change here, and i— wouldn't let me. so there is a lot of change here, and i think- wouldn't let me. so there is a lot of change here, and i think we i wouldn't let me. so there is a lot. of change here, and i think we will have _ of change here, and i think we will have to _ of change here, and i think we will have to figure _ of change here, and i think we will have to figure out _ of change here, and i think we will have to figure out these _ of change here, and i think we will have to figure out these questions| have to figure out these questions is how— have to figure out these questions is how do— have to figure out these questions is how do you _ have to figure out these questions is how do you deal _ have to figure out these questions is how do you deal with _ have to figure out these questions is how do you deal with human - is how do you deal with human rights, — is how do you deal with human rights, how— is how do you deal with human rights, how do— is how do you deal with human rights, how do you _ is how do you deal with human rights, how do you deal - is how do you deal with human rights, how do you deal with l is how do you deal with human . rights, how do you deal with them mixing, _ rights, how do you deal with them mixing, politics— rights, how do you deal with them mixing, politics and _ rights, how do you deal with them mixing, politics and sock- rights, how do you deal with them mixing, politics and sock and - mixing, politics and sock and entertainment— mixing, politics and sock and entertainment in— mixing, politics and sock and entertainment in all- mixing, politics and sock and entertainment in all these i mixing, politics and sock and - entertainment in all these questions is the _ entertainment in all these questions is the world — entertainment in all these questions is the world has _ entertainment in all these questions is the world has become _ entertainment in all these questions is the world has become smaller? . entertainment in all these questions . is the world has become smaller? and everyone _ is the world has become smaller? and everyone tunes — is the world has become smaller? and everyone tunes into _ is the world has become smaller? and everyone tunes into sports? _ is the world has become smaller? and everyone tunes into sports? we - is the world has become smaller? and everyone tunes into sports?— everyone tunes into sports? we were interacts that — everyone tunes into sports? we were interacts that discussion _ everyone tunes into sports? we were interacts that discussion to _ everyone tunes into sports? we were interacts that discussion to bring - interacts that discussion to bring you some breaking news that has just come in. from the united states. that is that a us judge has sentenced proud boy ethan noureddine to 18 years in prison for his role in the january six capital attack. we were expecting that sentencing, and i can tell you a bit more, he was convicted of six charges, seditious conspiracy, obstruction of the proceeding, conspiracy to impede a federal officer, civil disorder and destruction of government property. ethan nordean was accused by prosecutors, they said his prominence in the group was the result of his large stature and reputation for doling out physical violence. that is what prosecutors wrote in their sentencing recommendation. they said ethan nordean embraced that reputation. prosecutors carried on by saying that his radicalisation didn't occur overnight, they said that he voiced frustration with traditional party labels and advocated what he described as a rebels 0f labels and advocated what he described as a rebels of america party. and when someone agreed to join, he said too allocations are lynched on inauguration day, shot on sight... close match and he said a deal. this is some information which came from a podcast from 2020, that is about one month or a few weeks before that. ethan nordean said the only thing left is for us. his posturing continued —— the only thing left is force. in a private encrypt a message on january thing left is force. in a private encrypt a message onjanuary11, according to the prosecution, ethan nordean said i might get arrested when i land but i regret nothing. just at that reminder of that breaking news that has just come in at the ethan nordean, one of the proud boys, group in america, has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for his role in the january six capitol attack. let's bring our panel in to discuss this story. what do you make of that breaking news that has just come in? do you make of that breaking news that hasjust come in? a do you make of that breaking news that has just come in? a lengthy sentence on the one we reported on earlier. �* ., sentence on the one we reported on earlier. �* . _ earlier. again, i will say the same thin , earlier. again, i will say the same thing. which _ earlier. again, i will say the same thing. which is — earlier. again, i will say the same thing, which is i _ earlier. again, i will say the same thing, which is i wish _ earlier. again, i will say the same thing, which is i wish it _ earlier. again, i will say the same thing, which is i wish it was - earlier. again, i will say the same | thing, which is i wish it was more. i think we need to be sending a message of accountability, but particularly with violence associated with it, him being known associated with it, him being known as the person that was leading this violence, such as smart as an important statement. again, i think you will hearfrom important statement. again, i think you will hear from a lot of folks that perhaps the sentence should have been higher, that is what you will hear from democrats and even from republicans. even with brian. this is training in a direction that there is a question, the number one person in all of this continues to be trump, how did this or get orchestrated and then who put it out there? that'll be a conversation that we will be continuing to have around the world as we see more of these cases come through. let’s these cases come through. let's brini ou these cases come through. let's bring you into — these cases come through. let's bring you into your— these cases come through. let's bring you into your reaction - these cases come through. let's bring you into your reaction to that breaking news of that sentencing there of ethan nordean. it is breaking news of that sentencing there of ethan nordean.- there of ethan nordean. it is no surrise there of ethan nordean. it is no surprise and — there of ethan nordean. it is no surprise and it _ there of ethan nordean. it is no surprise and it aligns _ there of ethan nordean. it is no surprise and it aligns with - there of ethan nordean. it is no surprise and it aligns with otherj surprise and it aligns with other sentences— surprise and it aligns with other sentences that have been handed out. i completely agree with amanda, the bil i completely agree with amanda, the big question is where does this take us in terms — big question is where does this take us in terms of future trials involving _ us in terms of future trials involving donald trump? sorry, i think we've _ involving donald trump? sorry, i think we've lost _ involving donald trump? sorry, i think we've lost you _ involving donald trump? sorry, i| think we've lost you momentarily. involving donald trump? sorry, i- think we've lost you momentarily. so let's move on. we will talk to justine again in a moment. we are talking about football, let's stay with that as clubs have been using artificial intelligence. clubs have been using artificial intelligence to scout and recruit players, chelsea and burnley are among the teams that have used tools. but how does it work? richard felton—thomas is chief operating officer at ai.io, they are a company who have developed an a! tool to help spot promising footballers. good to have you with us. i don't understand how this works, tell us how it does. understand how this works, tell us how it does-— understand how this works, tell us how it does. thanks for having me. our technology _ how it does. thanks for having me. our technology is _ how it does. thanks for having me. our technology is quite _ our technology is quite straightforward, it allows players from anywhere in the world to trial for commercial football clubs and organisations the way they do that is by unloading a mobile app possibly are presented with a number of trials, so you mentioned chelsea and burnley, you can go to the chelsea trials and there will be a number of videos which are designed to track and rate your performance. from physical things like speed and power through to your technical things like dribbling and passing. and it is our ai things like dribbling and passing. and it is our a! which analyses the videos they do, theyjust need to catch it on the mobile phone and we recorded in the garden or anywhere in the world, and they get back late and we tell them how good they are and we tell them how good they are and what they can improve on. it is connected to the scalps of premier league teams, so we break down those geographical barriers where scouts can be everywhere at all times. and if the data is good enough, this stance will see you, as opposed to having to wait and dream that a scout will turn up to your game on a sunday morning. it is democratising the process which is scalps from the beginning. the process which is scalps from the bearinnin. . the process which is scalps from the bearinnin. ,, i. ., the process which is scalps from the bearinnin. ,, ., , beginning. sure you need to see someone in _ beginning. sure you need to see someone in person _ beginning. sure you need to see someone in person to _ beginning. sure you need to see someone in person to see - beginning. sure you need to see someone in person to see how l beginning. sure you need to see i someone in person to see how they play? someone in person to see how they -la ? �* , , ~ , ., play? absolutely, i think there is a lot of attention _ play? absolutely, i think there is a lot of attention in _ play? absolutely, i think there is a lot of attention in al _ play? absolutely, i think there is a lot of attention in al right - play? absolutely, i think there is a lot of attention in al right now, - play? absolutely, i think there is a lot of attention in al right now, if. lot of attention in a! right now, if this conversation leaned in, because in sport and sporting talent which is so multifaceted, you need that subjective opinion of the experts. but our objective opinion just adds weight to that assessment of that player and talent. with using a mobile phone, we can reach much more talent mobile phone, we can reach much more hema mobile phone, we can reach much more talent a lot faster, we are bringing that data and data— led approach, which means scouts, who should they see on that sunday morning? they probably have lots of targets and they will have some objective opinion to help them decide how to spend their time best in location a or location v. spend their time best in location a or location v-_ or location v. and what effect is this had so _ or location v. and what effect is this had so far _ or location v. and what effect is this had so far in _ or location v. and what effect is this had so far in terms - or location v. and what effect is this had so far in terms of - or location v. and what effect is | this had so far in terms of finding future talent? we this had so far in terms of finding future talent?— this had so far in terms of finding future talent? ~ . , . ., ., future talent? we have “ust come out of our mvp future talent? we have “ust come out of nvv stage h future talent? we have just come out of our mvp stage where _ future talent? we have just come out of our mvp stage where we _ future talent? we have just come out of our mvp stage where we have - of our mvp stage where we have worked closely with burnley at chelsea and the mls in the us. we have had 103 players trial with these teams or national teams through that process. we have come out of that now and started with the rest of the organisations who want to work with us to come on board. yes, let's bring the panel back in again. earlier in the programme, we were talking about al changing the music industry, a virtual singer getting a record deal with warner. now we are talking about al having people scout foot shooter —— having people scout foot shooter —— having people scout foot future footballers. it people scout foot future footballers.— people scout foot future footballers. . , , . ., ., footballers. it has been coming for a while, if footballers. it has been coming for a while. if you _ footballers. it has been coming for a while, if you look _ footballers. it has been coming for a while, if you look at _ footballers. it has been coming for a while, if you look at american i a while, if you look at american football— a while, if you look at american football and how that works with scouting. — football and how that works with scouting, it is such a data driven sport~ _ scouting, it is such a data driven sport i— scouting, it is such a data driven sport. i think it also underlines that, _ sport. i think it also underlines that, as — sport. i think it also underlines that, as we _ sport. i think it also underlines that, as we were hearing, data can only get— that, as we were hearing, data can only get you — that, as we were hearing, data can only get you so far. a wide receiver was not _ only get you so far. a wide receiver was not drafted because he was slow on his— was not drafted because he was slow on his 40 _ was not drafted because he was slow on his 40 metre sprint, but he is absolutely— on his 40 metre sprint, but he is absolutely brilliant. if you talk to people _ absolutely brilliant. if you talk to people at — absolutely brilliant. if you talk to people at the camp, they will say, "well, _ people at the camp, they will say, "well, his— people at the camp, they will say, "well, his attitude is fantastic." there _ "well, his attitude is fantastic." there is— "well, his attitude is fantastic." there is almost as if an actual data on an— there is almost as if an actual data on an athlete, richardson going to be ending — on an athlete, richardson going to be ending colts is a great example of where _ be ending colts is a great example of where that drove the decision. —— to the _ of where that drove the decision. —— to the indianapolis colts. i think the challenge is getting estate and combining it with the resilience that great sports players have that really _ that great sports players have that really makes the difference. tiers; really makes the difference. very briefl , really makes the difference. very briefly. under. — really makes the difference. very briefly, under, let's _ really makes the difference. very briefly, under, let's bring - really makes the difference. - briefly, under, let's bring you in. i think we've got to get used to hearing — i think we've got to get used to hearing ai _ i think we've got to get used to hearing al in— i think we've got to get used to hearing ai in every— i think we've got to get used to hearing ai in every single - i think we've got to get used to. hearing ai in every single forum. i think we've got to get used to i hearing ai in every single forum. i have _ hearing ai in every single forum. i have to _ hearing ai in every single forum. i have to say— hearing ai in every single forum. i have to say is _ hearing ai in every single forum. i have to say is a _ hearing ai in every single forum. i have to say is a 2— _ hearing ai in every single forum. i have to say is a 2— sport - hearing ai in every single forum. i have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i hearing ai in every single forum. ij have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i wish _ have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i wish i _ have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i wish i had — have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i wish i had to— have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i wish i had to help _ have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i wish i had to help me _ have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i wish i had to help me as - have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i wish i had to help me as an- have to say is a 2— sport athlete, i. wish i had to help me as an athlete. ithink— wish i had to help me as an athlete. i think you _ wish i had to help me as an athlete. i think you will — wish i had to help me as an athlete. i think you will see _ wish i had to help me as an athlete. i think you will see the _ wish i had to help me as an athlete. i think you will see the football- i think you will see the football combination— i think you will see the football combination happening - i think you will see the football combination happening with i i think you will see the football- combination happening with scouting and apps _ combination happening with scouting and apps. hie — combination happening with scouting and a- 5. ~ combination happening with scouting andaus.~ _ ., and apps. we will say goodbye to ou, and apps. we will say goodbye to you. richard. _ and apps. we will say goodbye to you, richard, think _ and apps. we will say goodbye to you, richard, think you _ and apps. we will say goodbye to you, richard, think you for - and apps. we will say goodbye to l you, richard, think you for sharing your insights. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. meet bill cooksey. he's 102, and he's attempting to become the oldest person to ever complete the great north run. he's no stranger to a challenge. when he turned 100, he walked 100 miles in ten days. and after his 101st birthday, he cycled 1,000 miles on his tricycle. but given his age, the great north run organisers requested that he do the walk accompanied by two carers. he says, "i fancy doing the great north run, will you help us? " and he just really took off from there, so i couldn't say no, really. one thing i hope comes out of it is it encourages other people to try the same thing. because very often you get to a certain age, and they say, "well, that's it." "i'm not supposed to be able to do this." but ijust didn't do that. ijust carried on as normal. i shall continue to do so until i'm forced to stop. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. now it's time for the panel. you have a subject that you want to talk about, so, justin, what do you want to discuss?— want to discuss? hampton court palace, it is _ want to discuss? hampton court palace, it is henry— want to discuss? hampton court palace, it is henry viii's - want to discuss? hampton court palace, it is henry viii's formerl palace, it is henry viii's former home, and he would probably be a bit cheesy stuff he was alive now, because that mayor sadiq khan has announced a ulez zone to combat air pollution in london, so highly polluting cars are not allowed in, but it of course it turns out that hampton court palace is half in and half out of the zone. if you are visiting it, you drive in outside the low emission zone, but if you are leaving it, you leavejust inside. there was a story in the times today that the website for hampton court palace tells people that if they turn left they will avoid the cameras. and therefore be able to dodge the charge of potentially £12 50 per day if they have a polluting vehicle. it has got quite a lot of media attention, i'm sure it is a busy day office and the —— busier day than they expected. but maybe what that mayor wants, directing higher polluting vehicles out of the zone, so probably a good thing. out of the zone, so probably a good thin. �* ., ., out of the zone, so probably a good thin. ~ . . , ., thing. amanda, 22nd, tell us what ou make thing. amanda, 22nd, tell us what you make of _ thing. amanda, 22nd, tell us what you make of that. _ thing. amanda, 22nd, tell us what you make of that. well, _ thing. amanda, 22nd, tell us what you make of that. well, i - thing. amanda, 22nd, tell us what you make of that. well, i was - thing. amanda, 22nd, tell us whatl you make of that. well, i was there “ust last you make of that. well, i was there just last summer— you make of that. well, i was there just last summer with _ you make of that. well, i was there just last summer with my _ you make of that. well, i was there just last summer with my kids - you make of that. well, i was there just last summer with my kids to i just last summer with my kids to visit _ just last summer with my kids to visit i_ just last summer with my kids to visit i did — just last summer with my kids to visit. i did notice that my i didn't notice _ visit. i did notice that my i didn't notice at — visit. i did notice that my i didn't notice at the time, but these are the ways— notice at the time, but these are the ways people begin to understand "how can— the ways people begin to understand "how can i_ the ways people begin to understand "how can i help with pollution? how do we _ "how can i help with pollution? how do we start— "how can i help with pollution? how do we start to move the needle on air pollution?" so i'm excited when you see _ air pollution?" so i'm excited when you see things like this and when you see things like this and when you have — you see things like this and when you have this media attention, it is educating — you have this media attention, it is educating the population. gk, you have this media attention, it is educating the population. ok, sorry to stop you. — educating the population. ok, sorry to stop you. we _ educating the population. ok, sorry to stop you, we have _ educating the population. ok, sorry to stop you, we have to _ educating the population. ok, sorry to stop you, we have to say - educating the population. ok, sorry| to stop you, we have to say goodbye to stop you, we have to say goodbye to our viewers are watching us around the world. but do stay with us if you are here in the uk. this is bbc news and you are watching the context. right, we still have you if you are still watching in the uk, you are with justine greening still watching in the uk, you are withjustine greening and amanda, who worked for president clinton. hillary clinton, sorry. you are talking about whatjustin was talking about whatjustin was talking about, which is hampton court palace, telling visitors how they can dodge the ulez pollution cameras. you laugh about it, but it is a serious too, isn't it, really? this is a rule which has come in, and you have not got a tourist attraction abbey heritage home basically telling people how to bypass it. i basically telling people how to b ass it. ~ ., basically telling people how to b ass it. ~ . ., , , bypass it. i think that will happen when ou bypass it. i think that will happen when you start — bypass it. i think that will happen when you start to _ bypass it. i think that will happen when you start to see _ bypass it. i think that will happen when you start to see regulations coming — when you start to see regulations coming. we see it in the us where people _ coming. we see it in the us where people talk— coming. we see it in the us where people talk about having to buy a car in _ people talk about having to buy a car in california versus having to buy a _ car in california versus having to buy a car— car in california versus having to buy a car somewhere else. that comes with the _ buy a car somewhere else. that comes with the territory over really trying — with the territory over really trying to _ with the territory over really trying to get folks to buy electric cars: _ trying to get folks to buy electric cars. that — trying to get folks to buy electric cars, that is what we are seeing now or to _ cars, that is what we are seeing now or to get _ cars, that is what we are seeing now or to get solar panels. to that is an expectation, but i look at it as that means — an expectation, but i look at it as that means we're making progress, because _ that means we're making progress, because that means people are to become _ because that means people are to become aware of what you have to do in order— become aware of what you have to do in order to _ become aware of what you have to do in order to visit certain places. and _ in order to visit certain places. and what— in order to visit certain places. and what do you make of the scheme in the first place? i mean, it is quite divisive here in london. but from an american perspective, what do you make of this? the aim according to those behind it is to reduce pollution, but critics say that the financial burden is just too much. i that the financial burden is “ust too much. ~ that the financial burden is “ust too much.�* that the financial burden is “ust too much. ~ . , ., , too much. i think that is always the iuestion, too much. i think that is always the question. and _ too much. i think that is always the question, and we _ too much. i think that is always the question, and we are _ too much. i think that is always the question, and we are having - too much. i think that is always the question, and we are having the . too much. i think that is always the i question, and we are having the same conversation _ question, and we are having the same conversation here about moving to electric— conversation here about moving to electric vehicles. it does make it more _ electric vehicles. it does make it more expensive, what does it mean for the _ more expensive, what does it mean for the grade? more expensive, what does it mean forthe grade? but more expensive, what does it mean for the grade? but i think anytime you are _ for the grade? but i think anytime you are really moving a regulation or are _ you are really moving a regulation or are trying really grapple with societal — or are trying really grapple with societal ways or pushing for a better— societal ways or pushing for a better kind of environment and people — better kind of environment and people are trying to figure out how you do— people are trying to figure out how you do that with the budget that you have, _ you do that with the budget that you have, change is difficult. so the way we — have, change is difficult. so the way we look at it here in california is government is pushing progressive regulations and then trying to help on the _ regulations and then trying to help on the back end with the costs that that takes — on the back end with the costs that that takes. but it is a balance, and it ebbs— that takes. but it is a balance, and it ebbs and — that takes. but it is a balance, and it ebbs and flows. sometimes one area goes— it ebbs and flows. sometimes one area goes a little too far and you do see _ area goes a little too far and you do see a — area goes a little too far and you do see a backlash. and that is the bil do see a backlash. and that is the big question for electives and one question— big question for electives and one question for regulators, and people who are pushing the policies, that is to make — who are pushing the policies, that is to make sure that you don't go too far— is to make sure that you don't go too far you — is to make sure that you don't go too far you really keep it so that we have — too far you really keep it so that we have a — too far you really keep it so that we have a steady pace of progress over time — we have a steady pace of progress over time. �* ., we have a steady pace of progress over time. . ., ., we have a steady pace of progress over time-— we have a steady pace of progress over time. . ., ., i. ., ,, ., over time. and what do you make of that, justine? _ over time. and what do you make of that, justine? it— over time. and what do you make of that, justine? it is _ over time. and what do you make of that, justine? it is a _ over time. and what do you make of that, justine? it is a very _ over time. and what do you make of that, justine? it is a very divisive - that, justine? it is a very divisive policy, but be intent is to reduce pollution. policy, but be intent is to reduce ollution. , ., pollution. exactly, nothing when he will look back _ pollution. exactly, nothing when he will look back at _ pollution. exactly, nothing when he will look back at how _ pollution. exactly, nothing when he will look back at how divisive - pollution. exactly, nothing when he will look back at how divisive it - will look back at how divisive it has been, arguably it lost labour a by—election in uxbridge that was held, because it was so unpopular. i think the big question is exactly as we havejust heard, it think the big question is exactly as we have just heard, it is really about how you can bring people with you. this is meant to change behaviour, but if people can't afford to buy a new vehicle, that is not going to happen. so you can look at what has actually been happening in the us with the inflation reduction act, quite significant, i think a 50% increase in electric vehicle purchases since that came in. so i think there's lots of evidence around the world about how it is a bit of a stick and carrot, you need to create that momentum for change but help people be able to go through that. i certainly had to sell my car about four years ago when i knew that ulez was coming in, because i realised it was too old to comply. i had to buy a much smaller car which we have now got, which does comply, but not everybody can afford to make that change. i does comply, but not everybody can afford to make that change.- afford to make that change. i lived in delhi for — afford to make that change. i lived in delhi for a _ afford to make that change. i lived in delhi for a number _ afford to make that change. i lived in delhi for a number of _ afford to make that change. i lived in delhi for a number of years, - afford to make that change. i lived | in delhi for a number of years, one of the worlds most polluted city. they have a problem still, but one of the things they did introduce around pollution season is that only cars with a certain number of registration can go out on some days, like odds and evens, and on other days, it is the even numbers. 0ne other days, it is the even numbers. one day off, one day even. what do you think about things like that? do you think about things like that? do you think about things like that? do you think that would be a different alternative to ulez? it would still restrict the ability to drive on certain days. i restrict the ability to drive on certain days-— restrict the ability to drive on certain days. restrict the ability to drive on certain da 5. ~ ., ., , certain days. i think we have to be creative on — certain days. i think we have to be creative on how— certain days. i think we have to be creative on how we _ certain days. i think we have to be creative on how we start _ certain days. i think we have to be creative on how we start to - certain days. i think we have to be creative on how we start to bring l certain days. i think we have to be | creative on how we start to bring in these _ creative on how we start to bring in these ideas — creative on how we start to bring in these ideas of all of us having a collective — these ideas of all of us having a collective hope that we can bring down _ collective hope that we can bring down pollution or the impacts of what _ down pollution or the impacts of what that— down pollution or the impacts of what that is having on communities. and what— what that is having on communities. and what can we do that is creative? but at _ and what can we do that is creative? but at the _ and what can we do that is creative? but at the end of the day, it is true, — but at the end of the day, it is true, what _ but at the end of the day, it is true, what i will bring —— what will bring _ true, what i will bring —— what will bring people along to change their behaviour? it has been a battle in the united — behaviour? it has been a battle in the united states. we are now talking — the united states. we are now talking about electric vehicles, but it was— talking about electric vehicles, but it was only— talking about electric vehicles, but it was only about ten or 15 years a-o it was only about ten or 15 years ago that— it was only about ten or 15 years ago that house democrats lost huge seats over _ ago that house democrats lost huge seats over climate change, and some of these _ seats over climate change, and some of these same policies that are now being _ of these same policies that are now being enacted, and in some cases, touted _ being enacted, and in some cases, touted as— being enacted, and in some cases, touted as accomplishments today. back then, it was a battle to actually _ back then, it was a battle to actually get them on and people thought— actually get them on and people thought it was a funny idea to basically— thought it was a funny idea to basically give a rebate for electric cars _ basically give a rebate for electric cars. �* ., ., basically give a rebate for electric cars. amanda and justin, thank you to both of you _ cars. amanda and justin, thank you to both of you for— cars. amanda and justin, thank you to both of you forjoining _ cars. amanda and justin, thank you to both of you forjoining us - cars. amanda and justin, thank you to both of you forjoining us on - cars. amanda and justin, thank you to both of you forjoining us on the | to both of you forjoining us on the panel today on the context. a reminder of our breaking news that a judge has sentenced ethan nordean, leader of the far right proud boys to 18 years in prison. there will be more on that story on bbc one and bbc world wherever are watching. hello. the weather is changing over the next few days — a change to something drier and warmer, with some spells of sunshine. in fact, a decent weekend in prospect if you have outdoor plans. today, we have seen some areas of cloud, and indeed, some quite sharp showers. this is the satellite picture from earlier on — a stripe of cloud across northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england, and some shower clouds further south. the showers continuing to ease through the evening. we will continue to see some bits and pieces of clouds and mist and fog patches likely to develop, as well, but also some clear spells. and where we have those clear skies across some parts of highland scotland, temperatures could drop down to around 1—2 celsius. it will be milder than that further south. saturday's weather story is one of high pressure, which will be building its way across the uk, chasing this frontal system away eastwards. so some areas of low cloud, a bit of mist and fog around first thing. the chance of one or two showers popping up through the day, but they should generally be quite light in nature. most places will stay dry. just a bit more cloud and more of a breeze through the afternoon into the far northwest of scotland. but temperatures up to 21 celsius in aberdeen and in belfast, 24 in london. could just get a little warmer than that across some parts of southeast england. and then, into the evening, most places fine and dry with some late sunshine. but more cloud and some rain into the far north of scotland, courtesy of this frontal system, which willjust continue to slide its way through during sunday. 0ur area of high pressure centred across the south of the uk. under the centre of the high with light winds, again, some mist and fog patches to start sunday, which should tend to lift and clear to reveal some sunny spells. closest to our weather front in the north of scotland, we willjust see more cloud and a bit of rain. but eastern scotland with some shelter from the breeze, 20—23 celsius. come furthersouth, highs of 25—26, maybe 27 celsius. into next week, high pressure tends to retreat eastwards, low pressure trying to squeeze in from the atlantic, and this arrangement of weather systems will bring us a broadly southerly air flow — and that will introduce some warmer air from the near continent. now, there's some uncertainty about just how warm it will get, but we could well be looking at values into the mid to high 20s, possibly close to 30 celsius for some of us. it does look like turning a bit more unsettled by the end of next week. for a new school year. the government says dozens of school buildings are at risk of sudden collapse. more than 100 have been told to close or partially shut buildings, but there could be many more. the build—up to go tojuniors has been quite stressful for him, and then to turn round and say, "oh, rhys, you're not starting school next week" has been a bit heartbreaking. it just should have been done years ago, so it shouldn't have got to this situation. it was known that the concrete used to build schools from the 19605 did have a limited life span. also tonight... leaders of the us far—right group the proud boys, who supported donald trump, receive stiff jail terms for the capitol hill riot. a tiktok influencer and her mother are jailed for life for the murder of two men, killed in a car ramming in leicester. a bbc investigation into claims there's been a systematic campaign to intimidate and silence journalists in indian—administered kashmir. and, after a summer of big money deals, has your club splashed the cash again on transfer deadline day? and on newsnight at 10.30 — we hear of reports spanning 60 years questioning the integrity of the concrete material