thank you for being with us. can i get you to comment on that story that was on the front of the times today? is not really true, £7,900 a day for a consultant to cover strike activity? —— is that really true? i don't know if that's true but what's more important is that our doctors feel the need to strike. they don't feel the need to strike. they don't feel they can get what they need. i think there is systematic need for change in the nhs._ change in the nhs. we've got a government _ change in the nhs. we've got a government at _ change in the nhs. we've got a government at the _ change in the nhs. we've got a government at the moment - change in the nhs. we've got a i government at the moment saying we need to be prudent with the pennies. and that's why they are cutting parts of the hst project. on the other hand, they've not sat down to find a way through this for 100 days and other causes £1 billion. it's difficult to square that argument when you look at the numbers, isn't it? i when you look at the numbers, isn't it? 4' when you look at the numbers, isn't it? ~ ., when you look at the numbers, isn't it? 4' ., , when you look at the numbers, isn't it? ~ ., , , ., it? i think what we see here is a health system _ it? i think what we see here is a health system and _ it? i think what we see here is a health system and the - it? i think what we see here is a health system and the financing j it? i think what we see here is a i health system and the financing of that health system is very reliant on our political economy. and because we paid through taxes and that's how we fund our health system we get a short termism, we have the political football we played with our health system and yet our health system as we know has become so integral to everything we do. we're an ageing population, we have numerous non—communicable diseases, we're not ageing well and we need more in healthcare. i we're not ageing well and we need more in healthcare.— we're not ageing well and we need more in healthcare. i hope you can sta with more in healthcare. i hope you can stay with me _ more in healthcare. i hope you can stay with me because _ more in healthcare. i hope you can stay with me because i— more in healthcare. i hope you can stay with me because i want to - more in healthcare. i hope you can| stay with me because i want to dive to new york. donald trump is come out of his civil case and speaking to reporters. let's listen in. based on that judge _ to reporters. let's listen in. based on thatjudge got _ to reporters. let's listen in. based on thatjudge got back— to reporters. let's listen in. based on thatjudge got back in - to reporters. let's listen in. based on thatjudge got back in the - to reporters. let's listen in. based on thatjudge got back in the triall on thatjudge got back in the trial today— on thatjudge got back in the trial today the — on thatjudge got back in the trial today the community _ on thatjudge got back in the trial today the community is agreeing | today the community is agreeing prior— today the community is agreeing prior to — today the community is agreeing prior to 2014... _ today the community is agreeing prior to 2014. . ._ today the community is agreeing prior to 2014... which is about 8096 ofthe prior to 2014... which is about 8096 of the case- — prior to 2014... which is about 8096 of the case. something _ prior to 2014... which is about 8096 of the case. something that - prior to 2014... which is about 8096 of the case. something that would l of the case. something that would warrant appeal but was not accepted by this court and now seems to be accepted by this court. as far as the jury is concerned it's much different now than it was 20 minutes ago. in this country you're entitled to a jury. we heard two very much appreciate thejudges to a jury. we heard two very much appreciate the judges decision today or the statement today on the statute of limitations, which is a very big thing. we did nothing wrong. even in 2011 the number was 258,000,000, very strong company. i believe we could have done a couple of deals but i wouldn't even need to go to banks. they love our deals. they lost no money, they made money. they lost no money, they made money. the they have the finest attorneys that there are. i think they are better than my attorneys. they made a lot of money. and they considered me a very good client. i pay back on time, on schedule, there was no default. did anyone say default? not want. there is no case here. there is no victim, their bank is not a victim, the insurance company is not a victim, everybody get paid. it's a terrible, terrible thing. it has been successful for them. they been sitting in the courthouse all day long instead of being in iowa, new hampshire, south carolina or a lot of other places i could be at. this is a horrible situation for our country. it's never happened before. it's election interference. they're interfering with the presidential election for that the people of our country see it. but this was a big, big, as a surprise but ——. thejudge is willing to do this without i greatly respect that. thank you very much, everybody. greatly respect that. thank you very much. everybody-— greatly respect that. thank you very much, everybody. donald trump on his wa out of much, everybody. donald trump on his way out of court _ much, everybody. donald trump on his way out of court in _ much, everybody. donald trump on his way out of court in new— much, everybody. donald trump on his way out of court in new york _ much, everybody. donald trump on his way out of court in new york civil- way out of court in new york civil case which began today. just talking there about whether there would be a jury there about whether there would be a jury in that case apparently there are reports on social media that there a jury in the case for that because his lawyers and ask for one. it seems there's been some arrangement with the judge. we will try and find out what that is. we were talking to professor nor colton about the situation of the nhs. sorry we had to interrupt you. just pick up from what you are talking about, the amount of money being spent. the secretary of health says he's not prepared to sit down again and talk to the consultancy in the junior doctors. how do you find a way through this? i junior doctors. how do you find a way through this?— way through this? i think the situation is _ way through this? i think the situation is very _ way through this? i think the situation is very dire - way through this? i think the j situation is very dire because way through this? i think the - situation is very dire because we have health workers who feel that their salaries and they haven't kept up their salaries and they haven't kept up with inflation. we have a whole system where sense about 2010 we have a underfunded year on year in that accumulation is estimated to be about £322 billion. currently most of what we spend on an annual basis in the health system goes exactly to paying salaries and medicines and these sorts of operational cost. we're not making any long—term investment that would help us to find other ways to medicaid, treat our citizens. and so we rely heavily on this model that we've had since the beginning of when the nhs was founded in 1948. which is very much a hospital based system where we're very reliant on doctors and nurses. if we want to start to change we then need to think more about prevention, diagnostics was about to pivot we have to be able to transition out. we seem to be stuck in this place where we focus a lot on wait lists. so trying to move those through a hospital system doesn't allow us to make the critical investments we need to make in other parts of the health system to actually improve things and to take some of the pressure off the doctors and nurses. and also allow us to think differently about our health notjust our health care. let health not 'ust our health care. let me brin: health not just our health care. let me bring in our panel. sonia, i'm sure it's an issue being debated there. professor goldin is right, of a 7.68 million people now waiting for treatment. a 7.68 million people now waiting fortreatment. —— a 7.68 million people now waiting for treatment. —— professor nora colton. some patients waiting over 18 weeks. that's a top—down pressure. the bigger question of course is to treat those people is how you retain and recruit enough staff to do it without at the moment the doctors are prepared to work for this amount of money. the the doctors are prepared to work for this amount of money.— this amount of money. the issue is you've got — this amount of money. the issue is you've got long-term _ this amount of money. the issue is you've got long-term recruitment i you've got long—term recruitment crisis _ you've got long—term recruitment crisis in _ you've got long—term recruitment crisis in the — you've got long—term recruitment crisis in the nhs as well as all this shorter—term pressure around strikes _ this shorter—term pressure around strikes. there is clearly an impasse between _ strikes. there is clearly an impasse between the government, doctors union, _ between the government, doctors union. in— between the government, doctors union, in fact they can't even agree on the _ union, in fact they can't even agree on the figures so the bma makes claims _ on the figures so the bma makes claims that i don't think stack up in terms — claims that i don't think stack up in terms of— claims that i don't think stack up in terms of how much doctors real play and _ in terms of how much doctors real play and that government has a different— play and that government has a different set of figures. there doesn't — different set of figures. there doesn't seem to be any willingness to meet— doesn't seem to be any willingness to meet halfway. it's important that happens _ to meet halfway. it's important that happens because if you are somebody who has— happens because if you are somebody who has had your operation cancelled, this is the longest ever come _ cancelled, this is the longest ever come of— cancelled, this is the longest ever come of this three day coordinated strike _ come of this three day coordinated strike that — come of this three day coordinated strike that involves junior doctors and consultants. there are lot of longer—term issues as your last guest _ longer—term issues as your last guest was — longer—term issues as your last guest was saying. the most important is the _ guest was saying. the most important is the nhs _ guest was saying. the most important is the nhs has been underfunded over the last— is the nhs has been underfunded over the last decade. that is the consensus, if you look at the independent health think tank say there's— independent health think tank say there's a — independent health think tank say there's a consensus that the nhs as it received _ there's a consensus that the nhs as it received what it needs. that is a political— it received what it needs. that is a political choice and a political decision _ political choice and a political decision. it's a product of austerity, a product of our politicians choosing not to spend as much _ politicians choosing not to spend as much on _ politicians choosing not to spend as much on our— politicians choosing not to spend as much on our health care as you need to given the — much on our health care as you need to given the fact that we've got an ageing _ to given the fact that we've got an ageing population that will rely on the nhs _ ageing population that will rely on the nhs more. if you look at what we spend _ the nhs more. if you look at what we spend historically per—person in the uk it is— spend historically per—person in the uk it is lower in the uk that many of our— uk it is lower in the uk that many of our competitive countries such as germany, _ of our competitive countries such as germany, switzerland, austria. and we can't _ germany, switzerland, austria. and we can't do — germany, switzerland, austria. and we can't do it without hospitals. i agree _ we can't do it without hospitals. i agree about the need for investment in preventative care. 0ne agree about the need for investment in preventative care. one of the reason — in preventative care. one of the reason for— in preventative care. one of the reason for differences in outcomes is if you _ reason for differences in outcomes is if you look at countries like germany— is if you look at countries like germany and austria they have got more _ germany and austria they have got more doctors per head of poss dues hospitalisation and more beds per population. we can't do it, we need more _ population. we can't do it, we need more preventative care. the fact is, we're _ more preventative care. the fact is, we're a _ more preventative care. the fact is, we're a rich — more preventative care. the fact is, we're a rich country, politically our government is choosing not to spend _ our government is choosing not to spend the — our government is choosing not to spend the resources on health care that we _ spend the resources on health care that we need to be spending. what do ou think that we need to be spending. what do you think when _ that we need to be spending. what do you think when you _ that we need to be spending. what do you think when you listen _ that we need to be spending. what do you think when you listen to _ that we need to be spending. what do you think when you listen to this - you think when you listen to this debate sitting over there the united states? 0bviously debate sitting over there the united states? obviously a very different health care system in the united states and largely paid for out of insurance premiums. do you look at the nhs which perhaps in time has been the envy of people in the united states are now thing actually, that system doesn't work, you need another financial model to run a? , , ., , run a? yes. i will be honest, with all due respect — run a? yes. i will be honest, with all due respect i _ run a? yes. i will be honest, with all due respect i don't _ run a? yes. i will be honest, with all due respect i don't envy - run a? yes. i will be honest, with all due respect i don't envy yourl all due respect i don't envy your system — all due respect i don't envy your system that _ all due respect i don't envy your system. that means— all due respect i don't envy your system. that means that - all due respect i don't envy your system. that means that i - all due respect i don't envy your. system. that means that i do think it is important— system. that means that i do think it is important to _ system. that means that i do think it is important to bring _ it is important to bring competition, - it is important to bring competition, that's - it is important to bringl competition, that's part it is important to bring - competition, that's part of why it is important to bring _ competition, that's part of why our systemm — competition, that's part of why our systemm we_ competition, that's part of why our system... we have _ competition, that's part of why our system... we have a _ competition, that's part of why our system... we have a major- system... we have a major obesity problem _ system... we have a major obesity problem in — system... we have a major obesity prohtem in the _ system... we have a major obesity problem in the united _ system... we have a major obesity problem in the united states, - system... we have a major obesity problem in the united states, youl problem in the united states, you much _ problem in the united states, you much more — problem in the united states, you much more fit _ problem in the united states, you much more fit for _ problem in the united states, you much more fit for that _ problem in the united states, you much more fit for that and - much more fit for that and preventative _ much more fit for that and preventative medicine, . much more fit for that and i preventative medicine, that's much more fit for that and - preventative medicine, that's why much more fit for that and _ preventative medicine, that's why we have far— preventative medicine, that's why we have far worse — preventative medicine, that's why we have far worse health _ preventative medicine, that's why we have far worse health care _ preventative medicine, that's why we have far worse health care outcomesl have far worse health care outcomes because _ have far worse health care outcomes because obesity— have far worse health care outcomes because ohesity is— have far worse health care outcomes because obesity is correlated - have far worse health care outcomes because obesity is correlated with i because obesity is correlated with heart _ because obesity is correlated with heart disease, _ because obesity is correlated with heart disease, more _ because obesity is correlated with heart disease, more likely- because obesity is correlated with heart disease, more likely to i because obesity is correlated with . heart disease, more likely to smoke and other— heart disease, more likely to smoke and other disorders _ heart disease, more likely to smoke and other disorders that _ heart disease, more likely to smoke and other disorders that i— heart disease, more likely to smoke and other disorders that i get- heart disease, more likely to smoke and other disorders that i get to i and other disorders that i get to cause _ and other disorders that i get to cause a — and other disorders that i get to cause a premature _ and other disorders that i get to cause a premature death. - and other disorders that i get to cause a premature death. if- and other disorders that i get to cause a premature death. if wei and other disorders that i get to i cause a premature death. if we hold a variable _ cause a premature death. if we hold a variable of — cause a premature death. if we hold a variable of our _ cause a premature death. if we hold a variable of our poor— cause a premature death. if we hold a variable of our poor eating and i a variable of our poor eating and exercise — a variable of our poor eating and exercise choices _ a variable of our poor eating and exercise choices we _ a variable of our poor eating and exercise choices we create i a variable of our poor eating and exercise choices we create far. a variable of our poor eating and i exercise choices we create far more patterns _ exercise choices we create far more patterns for — exercise choices we create far more patterns for capital, _ exercise choices we create far more patterns for capital, far— exercise choices we create far more patterns for capital, far more - patterns for capital, far more innovation _ patterns for capital, far more innovation, farmer— patterns for capital, far more i innovation, farmer competition. medicare — innovation, farmer competition. medicare and _ innovation, farmer competition. medicare and medicaid - innovation, farmer competition. medicare and medicaid are i innovation, farmer competition. i medicare and medicaid are actually the largest— medicare and medicaid are actually the largest payers— medicare and medicaid are actually the largest payers in— medicare and medicaid are actually the largest payers in a _ medicare and medicaid are actually the largest payers in a health i medicare and medicaid are actually the largest payers in a health carel the largest payers in a health care system _ the largest payers in a health care system and — the largest payers in a health care system and they— the largest payers in a health care system and they are _ the largest payers in a health care system and they are governmentl the largest payers in a health care i system and they are government paid. what's _ system and they are government paid. what's interesting _ system and they are government paid. what's interesting is _ system and they are government paid. what's interesting is the _ system and they are government paid. what's interesting is the more - system and they are government paid. what's interesting is the more you i what's interesting is the more you bring _ what's interesting is the more you bring competition— what's interesting is the more you bring competition it _ what's interesting is the more you bring competition it actually - what's interesting is the more youj bring competition it actually drives down _ bring competition it actually drives down prices — bring competition it actually drives down prices an— bring competition it actually drives down prices. an example - bring competition it actually drives down prices. an example of- bring competition it actually drives down prices. an example of lasixl down prices. an example of lasix surgery. — down prices. an example of lasix surgery. most— down prices. an example of lasix surgery, most insurance - down prices. an example of lasix. surgery, most insurance companies down prices. an example of lasix- surgery, most insurance companies do not pay— surgery, most insurance companies do not pay for— surgery, most insurance companies do not pay for lasix — surgery, most insurance companies do not pay for lasix surgery, _ surgery, most insurance companies do not pay for lasix surgery, it's - not pay for lasix surgery, it's considered _ not pay for lasix surgery, it's considered elective _ not pay for lasix surgery, it's considered elective it - not pay for lasix surgery, it's considered elective it more l considered elective it more cosmetic _ considered elective it more cosmetic. what's— considered elective it more| cosmetic. what's happened considered elective it more i cosmetic. what's happened over considered elective it more _ cosmetic. what's happened over time as it's _ cosmetic. what's happened over time as it's gone _ cosmetic. what's happened over time as it's gone down _ cosmetic. what's happened over time as it's gone down because _ cosmetic. what's happened over time as it's gone down because there's i as it's gone down because there's more _ as it's gone down because there's more competition— as it's gone down because there's more competition for— as it's gone down because there's more competition for some - as it's gone down because there's more competition for some in i as it's gone down because there's . more competition for some in some areasm _ more competition for some in some areas... , ., ., areas... the same is not true for drugs? i — areas... the same is not true for drugs? i actually _ areas... the same is not true for drugs? i actually don't _ areas. .. the same is not true for drugs? i actually don't think- areas... the same is not true for. drugs? i actually don't think that's true at all- — drugs? i actually don't think that's true at all. that's _ drugs? i actually don't think that's true at all. that's an _ drugs? i actually don't think that's true at all. that's an area - drugs? i actually don't think that's true at all. that's an area of i true at all. that's an area of cosmetic— true at all. that's an area of cosmetic surgery. that competition element _ cosmetic surgery. that competition element certainly isn't the case of the uk _ element certainly isn't the case of the uk. we tried models where we've had more _ the uk. we tried models where we've had more competition in the nhs, it hasn't _ had more competition in the nhs, it hasn't worked in fact accrued gates huge _ hasn't worked in fact accrued gates huge inefficiencies if you look at examples of reforms our independent tax of— examples of reforms our independent tax of looked at the nhs if you speak— tax of looked at the nhs if you speak to — tax of looked at the nhs if you speak to experts what they say is there _ speak to experts what they say is there is— speak to experts what they say is there is zero evidence that switching to another financial model delivers _ switching to another financial model delivers any benefit. in fact, it probably— delivers any benefit. in fact, it probably reduces. huge inefficiencies. i want to finish the point _ inefficiencies. i want to finish the point of— inefficiencies. i want to finish the point of making, the issue is that you can _ point of making, the issue is that you can get — point of making, the issue is that you can get inefficiencies in any system — you can get inefficiencies in any system the system is not the not the way the _ system the system is not the not the way the nhs is funded. the problem is that— way the nhs is funded. the problem is that we _ way the nhs is funded. the problem is that we have not been spending enough _ is that we have not been spending enough and would not been investing at ait~ _ enough and would not been investing at all. let— enough and would not been investing at all. ., ., at all. let me give the final word to nora colton. _ at all. let me give the final word to nora colton. two _ at all. let me give the final word to nora colton. two different i to nora colton. two different models, is there merit in both of them? , ., ., ., them? first of all, all funding mechanisms _ them? first of all, all funding mechanisms have _ them? first of all, all funding mechanisms have pros - them? first of all, all funding mechanisms have pros and i them? first of all, all funding i mechanisms have pros and cons. i think at the end of the day the vast majority of british people want to have care free at the point of delivery. and to do that they are willing to pay through their taxes. what we need to look at is how we can reinvent the funding of the nhs of our health services and not put them into the general pool so they are constantly competing against other public services, education, defense. because this is an integral part of our well—being, productivity. we need to find ways that we don't constantly have our health service is the victim of our business cycle and that's what we have right now.— have right now. professor nora colton, thank _ have right now. professor nora colton, thank you _ have right now. professor nora colton, thank you for _ have right now. professor nora colton, thank you for your i have right now. professor nora j colton, thank you for your time have right now. professor nora i colton, thank you for your time and patience. tom hanks has warned an advert that appears to be fronted by him is in fact an artificial intelligence fake. "there's a video out there promoting some dental plan with an ai version of me," the actor wrote on instagram. "i have nothing to do with it," he added. hanks has previously spoken about the artistic challenge that ai poses his industry, and the issue has been central to recent strikes by high—profile hollywood actors and writers. as ai systems have grown in their power and sophistication, so have the concerns about their ability to create ever more realistic versions of real people — what we call deepfakes. let's go live to san diego. we can speak to dr david danks — he's a professor of data science and philosophy at university of california, san diego and serves on the united states�* national ai advisory committee. here we're again. we've got this problem where things aren't what they purport to be.— they purport to be. yeah, it's unsurprising _ they purport to be. yeah, it's unsurprising and _ they purport to be. yeah, it's unsurprising and 1 _ they purport to be. yeah, it's unsurprising and 1 cent - they purport to be. yeah, it's i unsurprising and 1 cent because these are just going to be coming fast and furious. what's striking is that it's happening so early in the economic sector and people expected these types of deep fakes to be making their impact felt first in the political sphere. instead we see people turning to them to try and sell dental plans. who people turning to them to try and sell dental plans.— sell dental plans. who is legally resmnsible _ sell dental plans. who is legally responsible for _ sell dental plans. who is legally responsible for that? _ sell dental plans. who is legally responsible for that? clearly - sell dental plans. who is legally. responsible for that? clearly tom hanks is going to go looking for whoever created it. tzipi ai app that allowed it to be created on their side of the social media companies running a? so with the disclosure that _ companies running a? so with the disclosure that i'm _ companies running a? so with the disclosure that i'm not _ companies running a? so with the disclosure that i'm not a - companies running a? so with the disclosure that i'm not a lawyer, i disclosure that i'm not a lawyer, the liabilities seems to lie with the liabilities seems to lie with the people who are putting it out there into the world. the use of an ai system to generate something that looks like tom hanks is not given the current laws here in the united states largely not illegal. it's the dissemination of it that is the problem. at the same time social networks are not held liable for the things that go over the network. one of the challenges that the people producing these kinds of content are hard to track down the tools they use in the mechanisms they used to disseminate are easy to find. finding who they are is going to be real challenge.— finding who they are is going to be real challenge. obviously in the old da s we real challenge. obviously in the old days we used _ real challenge. obviously in the old days we used to — real challenge. obviously in the old days we used to look _ real challenge. obviously in the old days we used to look at _ real challenge. obviously in the old| days we used to look at photoshop. if you could pretty much tell whether a phase had been set over someone else's image. —— a face. this is different, it looks almost like a film. you really would struggle to tell the difference. is there anything the industry could do to put markers on these images that would tell the rest of us what we're looking at? would tell the rest of us what we're lookin: at? ., looking at? there are. there are techniques _ looking at? there are. there are techniques for _ looking at? there are. there are techniques for what _ looking at? there are. there are techniques for what we - looking at? there are. there are techniques for what we call - techniques for what we call watermarking, which is where you add a digital signature to an image or video that says something about where it came from and what has been done to it. one problem is right now there are no obligations, legal or social for companies there are no obligations, legal or socialfor companies to there are no obligations, legal or social for companies to add watermarks. there is nothing that we can use at the moment to track it. evenif can use at the moment to track it. even if some companies started to voluntarily use watermarks and their been those discussions, we have to worry that bad actors are going to be able to take software that's already out there and use it without putting in the watermark. were trying to look at different techniques these days to do detection of these kinds of deep fakes. were still able to do it, they might fool the human eye but they might fool the human eye but they don't put the computer eyes. part of the problem is they can take a minute or even hours to detect it's a deep fakes. in that time to contact and spread around the world many times. contact and spread around the world many times-— many times. extraordinary. it's a sto we many times. extraordinary. it's a story we will _ many times. extraordinary. it's a story we will keep _ many times. extraordinary. it's a story we will keep coming - many times. extraordinary. it's a story we will keep coming back. many times. extraordinary. it's a | story we will keep coming back to aunt to you doctor danks. thank you for coming on the program. now, it's time for the panel. i'v e i've squeeze you both tonight because donald green donald trump dominated as he tends to do. —— donald trump. you want to talk about joe biden is policy of importing solar panels and whether we're looking after the human rights of workers producing them. correct. this is a bipartisan _ workers producing them. correct. this is a bipartisan issue, - workers producing them. correct. this is a bipartisan issue, which l this is a bipartisan issue, which i'm happy to report about. there's so much fracture here in america now. you have ten members of congress from both sides of the algebra republicans, democrats are concerned about the fact that here in the united states within the supply chain some of our suppliers here who are manufacturing or selling and distributing solar panels, they are not looking further at outback to make sure it's not being produced by slave labour with the uyghurs in china. there is some greed washing here, the components are produced by slave labour and transported to a or vietnam or some other third country and then shipped to the united states. we have a law thatjoe biden signed into law and his border and homeland security have done some to their credit as well. it requires a whole other level of vigilance. i'm grateful congress is highlighting it. hot congress is highlighting it. not easy either _ congress is highlighting it. not easy either when we have strained relations with china. sonia, very quick liz truss today in the fringes, what did you think of that? former prize minister liz truss, one of the _ former prize minister liz truss, one of the shortest serving ever prime ministers — of the shortest serving ever prime ministers in manchester not speaking on the _ ministers in manchester not speaking on the official platform but speaking at a friends event. it was a packed _ speaking at a friends event. it was a packed event, there were people queuing _ a packed event, there were people queuing around the hotel foyer, at the hotel— queuing around the hotel foyer, at the hotel room she was speaking end. she came _ the hotel room she was speaking end. she came in _ the hotel room she was speaking end. she came in and gave a barnstorming speech _ she came in and gave a barnstorming speech you — she came in and gave a barnstorming speech. you think she may have been a bit more _ speech. you think she may have been a bit more reserved giving it is widely— a bit more reserved giving it is widely acknowledged that her primary ship, the _ widely acknowledged that her primary ship, the short partnership is an absolute — ship, the short partnership is an absolute failure for the british economy. absolute failure for the british econom . , , ., absolute failure for the british economy-— absolute failure for the british econom . , , ., absolute failure for the british econom. , , ., economy. does she want her way back, is it true? i— economy. does she want her way back, is it true? i think _ economy. does she want her way back, is it true? i think there's _ economy. does she want her way back, is it true? i think there's a _ economy. does she want her way back, is it true? i think there's a lot - economy. does she want her way back, is it true? i think there's a lot of - is it true? i think there's a lot of speculation _ is it true? i think there's a lot of speculation about it. _ is it true? i think there's a lot of speculation about it. why - is it true? i think there's a lot of speculation about it. why would| is it true? i think there's a lot of - speculation about it. why would you come _ speculation about it. why would you come to— speculation about it. why would you come to this conference and speak to a crowd _ come to this conference and speak to a crowd and _ come to this conference and speak to a crowd and deliver a barnstorming speech— a crowd and deliver a barnstorming speech wishes call for taxes to be cut, distracting from the main event? — cut, distracting from the main event? what is that all about is not a potential— event? what is that all about is not a potential future leadership bid to? li2— a potential future leadership bid to? , , a potential future leadership bid to? ,, ., ., ., to? liz truss part two for that will it last longer _ to? liz truss part two for that will it last longer than _ to? liz truss part two for that will it last longer than the _ to? liz truss part two for that will it last longer than the last? - it last longer than the last? i don't know. good night. hello from the bbc sport centre. we start tonight with chelsea, who have their second win of the premier league season after winning the london derby at craven cottage. finally, a goalfor £88 million signing mykhailo mudryk — scoring after 18 minutes against fulham. a minute later, it was 2—0 thanks to armando broja, 2—0 the final score. the win lifts chelsea above fulham in the table, they're up to 11th. next tonight, manchester city have confirmed their former player and chairman francis lee has died at the age of 79. he scored 148 goals in 330 appearances during an eight—year spell at city, helping them win multiple honours — including the old first division title in 1968. he also played for bolton and derby and earned 27 caps for england, scoring 10 goals. he returned to manchester city in 1994, spending four years as chairman. lee had been living with cancer for sometime. city say as a mark of respect, flags around the etihad stadium and city's football academy will fly at half—mast. liverpool have now made a formal request to the referees governing body for audio conversations between officials from saturday's defeat at totttenham to be released. it's after var failed to overturn a wrong decision to disallow a luis diaz goalfor offside with the pgmol saying it was down to a significant human error. in a statement, liverpool say that explanation is unacceptable and sporting integrity has been undermined. former referee keith hackett believes the audio should be disclosed. i think that they have to release it. you know, i think it's important that when an error of this magnitude is made, that there is transparency and we do get the full detail of what's happened. manchester united winger anthony will be available to be picked for their champions league game with galatasaray on tuesday, following a leave of absence to address allegations of domestic abuse. the 23—year—old has missed five games since being given leave on full pay by united to address the allegations, which have been made by three different women. antony denies any wrongdoing. united lost their first game of the group stages, a 11—3 defeat to thomas tuchel�*s bayern munich in germany. england's cricketers have won their final world cup warm up match as they beat bangladesh by [i wickets. in a rain affected game in guwahati, they were given a revised target of 197 off 37 overs and they cantrered to victory, thanks to some big—hitting from moeen ali, who hit six sixes in his 56. england start the defence of their title against new zealand, who they beat in the final four years ago. bangladesh take on afghanistan in their opener. to the rugby world cup, and wales, already into the quarterfinals, will make six changes for theirfinal pool game against georgia on saturday. hooker dewi lake will captain, and gareth anscombe starting at outside—half. dan biggar�*s left out of the matchday squad despite having returned to training after injury. wales are looking to top the pool which would set up a quarter final against either argentina orjapan. we want to win the game. we went to carry the momentum of the last four weeks and really. really establish the work we've done over the last few weeks. we understand the threat georgia pose. months ago, the performance they put against fiji went over very well, the coach is good friends of mine. afternoon, that's for sure. as for england, they are already guaranteed top spot in their pool before they face samoa on saturday. after a troubled period building up to the world cup, jamie george is happy england have proved the doubters wrong so far. the most pleasing thing for me genuinely is how we've gone about her business over the last four or five weeks. the approach that we've had to train, the approach we've had two games, different things thrown at us, red cards, all that kind of thing. and wejust at us, red cards, all that kind of thing. and we just got about our business and really in a workmanlike way. that's the sort of team steve wants. that's what i think we're like what we're a best. i'm proud of the way we done that. deepin deep in stoppage time at craven cottage remains chelsea— two — zero full and that you can follow in the reaction for that that is all your support for now. good night. good night. and that's all the sport for now. hi there, good evening. it's been another day of contrasts across the uk — still warm for the time of year with some of the best of the sunshine today across areas of scotland and northern ireland, but also a good scattering of showers here. misty, murky, still humid further south, with outbreaks of rain, but fresher—feeling conditions developing across the board tomorrow. there'll be some sunny spells, but again, some showers — heaviest and most frequent towards the north and the west. now, today's showery outbreaks of rain across england and wales were courtesy of this warm front, pulling out into the north sea overnight tonight, followed by a cold front that will sweep away the humidity and the air. but still, we're likely to see a few more thunderstorms perhaps across east anglia for a time tonight, then it will turn a lot drier. showers fizzling out as they track the way further eastward, some of the coolest of the conditions across northeast scotland — again, a chilly start here to tomorrow morning, but for most, it's still mild for this time in october. now tomorrow, after that initial hangback of cloud clears away from eastern counties, then we're likely to see more sunshine develop. sunny spells, but then some showers tracking eastwards on a brisk westerly—to—northwesterly wind — again, they're likely to be heaviest out towards western areas of scotland and northern ireland. temperatures are lower, peaking between the mid—to—high teens in celsius, but again, that's slightly above the seasonal average. and that's probably it, in terms of rainfall for the south of the uk for the rest of the week, because high pressure starts to build in from the south as we head through tuesday and into wednesday. so it's likely to be a dry, rather cool night here, milderfurther north. this is where we think the rain will probably be on wednesday, most likely to be heavy, i think, across southwestern areas of scotland. there are localised weather warnings in force, so most of the rain again towards the north and the west, temperatures on a par with tuesday's. brighter and drier the further south and east you are — and that's also true on wednesday into thursday, too. again, there'll be further weather fronts pushing in from the southwest. the temperatures won't get much past the high teens in celsius, but that is set to change as we head into the weekend. we start to draw in some very warm air from the south, with that high pressure building in from europe. so temperatures are likely to rise across the board. here's the outlook for our capital cities — so by the time we get to saturday, temperatures in much of scotland could be in the low 20s, also true for northern ireland and wales. mid—20s further south and east. bye— bye. tonight at ten, a conservative mayor weighs in on the future of hs2, calling on the prime minister not to cancel part of the project. the mayor for the west midlands, andy street, says the birmingham to manchester leg must go ahead. go on, cancel euston, cancel to manchester. but you will be turning your back on an opportunity to level up, a once—in—a—generation opportunity. a huge explosion in oxfordshire tonight caused by a lightning strike. police are currently at the scene. no reported injuries, we will hear from an eyewitness. a breakthrough in the fight against malaria — a new vaccine that could save hundreds of thousands of lives. a sham and a scam, says donald trump, as he appears in court in new and on newsnight at 10:30, we'll go deeper behind the headlines, and speak live to key players on today's big stories. plus, a first look at tomorrow's front pages. good evening. the row over the high—speed rail line hs2 intensified this evening when the conservative mayor of the west midlands