an olympic opening ceremony like no other has just wrapped in paris. in the heart of the city, flotillas carrying each of the national teams and international stars sailed down the seine, at times drenched by torrential rain, ending with the olympic cauldron floating in the sky in a hot air balloon. paris was transformed into a series of giant stages, with the usual olympic rituals accompanied by extravagant and at times off—beat celebrations of french culture. the day got off to a difficult start after several acts of sabotage on france's high—speed railway network disrupted the journey to the ceremony for many travellers. more on that in a moment, but first, maryam moshiri has more on the spectacle on the seine. what a culmination, what an end to what has been at times a difficult day for the organisers of the paris olympics and, indeed, the ceremony.

the day started with those train delays, with those attacks on various train lines around france, but it ended with a real bang. the opening ceremony that was promised to be a joyful event, an event that would be beautiful theatre in the heart of one of the most beautiful cities in the world, and it really did deliver. we had the french celebrating their culture, their art, theirfashion, their music, but also celebrating a global sense of unity, a global sense of belonging together, and that really is what the olympics are about. the flame, that was also an amazing addition to the ceremony. it was lit on a hot air balloon then and flew up into the sky and is now hovering over the paris skyline. you can still see the eiffel tower is beautifully sparkling behind me. the ceremony has been something to behold and it ended with an icon on an icon — celine dion singing the most beautiful song on the first

floor of the eiffel tower. everyone went crazy. you could hear the screaming crowd from here in the bbc studio. it was immense. it has been a successful opening ceremony and they really needed this, the french, given the difficulties earlier in the day. now, all that awaits for us is three weeks of amazing sport from paris, and i will be bringing it all to you, as well as the stories behind the sport, throughout the next few weeks here on bbc news. just hours before the opening ceremony, there was chaos on the rail network in and around paris after a series of acts of deliberate sabotage. signal boxes and fibre optic cables on the high—speed rail system were vandalised, causing fires and affecting around 800,000 people, including on eurostar, where one in four services between london and paris were cancelled until monday. four attacks, in what the french government called �*coordinated, malicious�* acts, targeted links to the east,

north and west of paris, taking out huge swathes of the network. a fifth attack to the south—east was foiled. the french prime minister gabriel attal has said that police and intelligence services are working hard to find and punish those responsible. our paris correspondent andrew harding reports. french engineers gathered beside one of the sabotaged railways. this is north of paris on the high—speed line heading to london. the french system relies on these sensitive fibre—optic cables, something the attackers clearly understood when they set fire to three separate sites in a coordinated attack, the impact immediately felt across northern france, passengers forced to abandon this train stuck on the outskirts of paris. and in the capital itself, confusion at the gare du nord, the busiest railway station in europe. delays and cancellations piled

up from early morning, prompting frustration and some anxiety. are you concerned about these attacks? i'm not happy about them. as long as that's it, i'm happy, but i am concerned because i've got my family and i want to make sure we get home safe and sound. i'm concerned that i don't want to be here with my little one any longer than what i need to be. paris is already on high alert amid concerns about potential russian cyber attacks and actions by violent islamist groups. the french prime minister noted that today's sabotage was no amateur effort. translation: what we can see is that this operation _ was planned and coordinated, that sensitive targets were chosen, which shows some knowledge of the rail network and where to strike it. among those stuck in a queue at st pancras station in london, the parents of one olympic athlete playing in the women's rugby sevens.

we checked on eurostar and as far as we're concerned, we came up here and we're prepared to wait for however long. we just want to get out to paris, that's the thing. in france, engineers are still racing to fix the damage, replacing cables on three affected lines, including this one heading due west from paris to the atlantic coast. it's already easing the strain in the french capital. there are plenty of frustrated travellers here, but the good news is that while the high—speed lines have been affected across france, the bulk of the rail network is still operating just fine, but is trying to pick up the slack. progress, then, but this has been an alarming experience for a city anxiously hoping nothing else will go wrong this olympic summer.

let's take a look at the latest developments in gaza. the israeli army says its forces are still battling hamas fighters in the southern city of khan younis. thousands of civilians were ordered to leave the city on monday for a coastal tent encampment israel describes as a "humanitarian zone". the israeli military said it had destroyed several tunnels and killed more than 100 militants since its latest operation in khan younis began. hamas said its fighters were retaliating with machine guns, mortars and anti—tank weapons. it's been nearly ten months since the devastating hamas—led attacks triggered the ongoing war in gaza. days after the attack, the bbc spoke to israeli peace activist maoz inon, who lost both parents on october 7. mr inon and palestinian peace activist aziz abu sarah are currently in washington trying to forge a coalition for peace.

they spoke to me earlier with their reflections on the war. maoz, last time you were here maoz, last time you were here you spoke to my colleague holly now. it was a difficult time. you had lost your parents after the october 7 attack. if we could listen to what you said then. i could listen to what you said then. . ., . , ., , then. i am not crying for my parents- _ then. i am not crying for my parents- i — then. i am not crying for my parents. i am _ then. i am not crying for my parents. i am crying - then. i am not crying for my parents. i am crying for- then. i am not crying for my i parents. i am crying for those that will lose their life in this war. we must stop the war. it was clearly a very emotional time but you spoke about the need to try and stop the war and i am curious now, several months on, how do you think progress is going?— progress is going? first, i lost my — progress is going? first, i lost my parents, - progress is going? first, i lost my parents, but - progress is going? first, i lost my parents, but i - progress is going? first, i| lost my parents, but i won progress is going? first, i. lost my parents, but i won a brother and i won a partner and a friend, aziz abu sarah. and we came here to the city to say three words — "peace is possible." and because our

politicians lack the political imagination, the leadership to take us to the promised land, to take us to peace, we have decided to step in to start with the people a peace process thatis with the people a peace process that is led by the people and that is led by the people and thatis that is led by the people and that is exactly what we came here to the city — we met with the representative of the house, a state department official, and we came to share with them our radical vision of hope, of reconciliation and how we can achieve peace.- we can achieve peace. and, aziz, we can achieve peace. and, aziz. your— we can achieve peace. and, aziz, your brother- we can achieve peace. and, aziz, your brother was - we can achieve peace. and, aziz, your brother was 19 i we can achieve peace. and, i aziz, your brother was 19 when he died of his injuries after being in an israeli prison. you werejust ten at being in an israeli prison. you were just ten at the time. like maoz, you have said you are not seeking vengeance. i wonder though — how many people do you think alike both of you and feel the way you do?- think alike both of you and feel the way you do? how many --eole feel the way you do? how many peeple are _ feel the way you do? how many peeple are us? _ feel the way you do? how many people are us? i _ feel the way you do? how many people are us? i reached - feel the way you do? how many people are us? i reached out. feel the way you do? how many people are us? i reached out to| people are us? i reached out to maoz after his parents were killed because they understand

the pain of someone who loses their loved ones because of this madness, because believing that only through violence and killing each other we can come to a solution. i think many people who are like us, the problem is many people have lost faith in politicians that can lead us out of the mess weaker in, that can an occupation and build a better future so when you ask people "do you believe peace is possible?" they say no — not because they do not want peace but because they do not see leadership, and that is why we have stepped in, why many people have stepped in and said if our politicians are not going to do it, we will model the way of how to do it. look at maoz and look at me. both of us lost family members. we are here to say politicians better get their act together or they can let us do it. it get their act together or they can let us do it.— can let us do it. it sounds like there _ can let us do it. it sounds like there is _ can let us do it. it sounds like there is appetite - can let us do it. it sounds like there is appetite for. can let us do it. it sounds - like there is appetite for your message, that there is a clear desire for that. what will it take to move beyond words into

action? if i could put that to both of you. action? if i could put that to both of vom— action? if i could put that to both of you. we must amplify the voices _ both of you. we must amplify the voices of _ both of you. we must amplify the voices of peace. - both of you. we must amplify the voices of peace. we - both of you. we must amplify the voices of peace. we mustj the voices of peace. we must shout out, we must cry, we must talk to everyone that peace is possible and by that change the discourse. the challenges our legitimacy and the legitimacy of our movement. we are here just representing the movement of israelis and palestinians that are working together to achieve peace. so, legitimate peace can be made with the support of the state department officials, with the representatives of the house, with the administration, the current administration and the next administration, and we came here to build the relationship, to build partnership and tell them we on the ground are committed to peace. iii is a policy change. we must change policy from only tools of destruction to tools of construction. we tools of destruction to tools of construction.— of construction. we cannot achieve peace _

of construction. we cannot achieve peace alone - of construction. we cannot. achieve peace alone without international support and that is not — international support and that is not saying "we will only surmort _ is not saying "we will only support one side against the other1'— support one side against the other." that will not solve it. we need _ other." that will not solve it. we need support for reconciliation. i will give an example _ reconciliation. i will give an example. we were in italy and we met— example. we were in italy and we met with pope francis and he embraced — we met with pope francis and he embraced us and asked "how can i help— embraced us and asked "how can i help you?" _ embraced us and asked "how can i help you?" we asked him to be our ambassador. we said "when you go— our ambassador. we said "when you go to — our ambassador. we said "when you go to the g7 meeting beat the spokesperson for us." that he did — the spokesperson for us." that he did and _ the spokesperson for us." that he did and he brought our words to the _ he did and he brought our words to the g7— he did and he brought our words to the g7 and it was in the final— to the g7 and it was in the final communique that they did and we — final communique that they did and we cannot continue to marginalise them and say we want — marginalise them and say we want peace without talking to peacemakers. the way forward is conflict _ peacemakers. the way forward is conflict resolution, not conflict _ conflict resolution, not conflict management. this idea that we — conflict management. this idea that we can manage a situation for another 100 years — that does — for another 100 years — that does not _ for another 100 years — that does not work. when you manage it, does not work. when you manage it. you _ does not work. when you manage it. you end — does not work. when you manage it, you end up with people like us who— it, you end up with people like us who lost family members. but if the _ us who lost family members. but if the pope was willing to do

it, anyone, a politician who is listening _ it, anyone, a politician who is listening to us now, the part of this— listening to us now, the part of this movement, not only by praying — of this movement, not only by praying for us and having good thoughts — praying for us and having good thoughts with us but being actively willing to stand with us and — actively willing to stand with us and supporter.— actively willing to stand with us and supporter. what does look like? — us and supporter. what does look like? he _ us and supporter. what does look like? he said _ us and supporter. what does look like? he said the - us and supporter. what does look like? he said the us - us and supporter. what does i look like? he said the us plays an important role here. we heard joe biden pressing netanyahu for a quick deal in hostage releases but there was not talk of a longer future or a solution.— not talk of a longer future or a solution. this is exactly the vision we _ a solution. this is exactly the vision we came _ a solution. this is exactly the vision we came here - a solution. this is exactly the vision we came here to - a solution. this is exactly the l vision we came here to present — that we must talk about the long—term, about lasting peace, not just about the ceasefire and we must make it into action, into a concrete plan. those who believe that bombs will bring security and war will bring security and war will bring security and war will bring safety, they are naive because they have been failing again and again. in the last 20 years in the war raging in afghanistan and syria and libya, that did not bring safety to anyone. that just

cause chaos and suffering and the only way to reach security and safety for the people of israel is only if there will be security and safety to the people of palestine and vice—versa. i5 people of palestine and vice-versa._ people of palestine and vice-versa. , ., ., vice-versa. is there a moment where you _ vice-versa. is there a moment where you can _ vice-versa. is there a moment where you can see _ vice-versa. is there a moment where you can see this - vice-versa. is there a moment where you can see this war- where you can see this war ending? what would that look like? i ending? what would that look like? ~' ending? what would that look like? ~ ., ., like? i think at the moment, the moment— like? i think at the moment, the moment that _ like? i think at the moment, the moment that the - like? i think at the moment, the moment that the warble | like? i think at the moment, - the moment that the warble and, what we need is, on the palestinian side, we need to reimagine our political structure. we need a new leadership in palestine, not just in israel, the palestinian authority. we need elections again. people like me — and i am not that young — have not had the chance to vote for our own leaders so those are the things that are important on the palestinian side, to restructure and work together. the division we have today in palestine needs to end and then israelis and palestinians need to come together to work towards a lasting peace, and honestly, it does not matter how or where the border is going to go. what matters is we

come to an end that is based on equality, based on dignity, based on justice. equality, based on dignity, based onjustice. those are equality, based on dignity, based on justice. those are the things that matter and those other things that will make us go to a final agreement that is acceptable to everyone. at the end of his trip, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has met with former us president and republican presidential nominee donald trump in florida. it's their first face—to—face meeting in nearly four years. the israeli leader did not give details of their meeting, but said israel would be sending a negotiating team to the gaza ceasefire talks in rome next week. trump aides said mr trump pledged to "make every effort "to bring peace to the middle east" and combat antisemitism on college campuses if elected in november. mr netanyahu's meeting follows separate talks with presumptive democratic presidential nominee kamala harris on thursday, after which she said she "couldn't stay silent" about the suffering of civilians in gaza. earlier, i spoke with cbs reporterjoan murray in west palm beach, florida,

about the meetings impact. i think it is very significant, a lot of people know they had a close relationship when the former president was president, and they hoped to build on that. after this meeting, in fact, the former president was asked, you know, could there be any fence mending and he said they really didn't need it because they had a good relationship. all along former president trump has been urging the prime minister to work toward a ceasefire and to get the hostages released, including a handful of americans. as you know, mr netanyahu has been in washington, he met with the president and vice president, had meeting before congress which was controversial because the significant number of democrats who boycotted that meeting over what they say was the treatment of palestinians, so there has been some friction there. they didn't seem to be any friction today, we did get

any friction today, we did get a glimpse of what was happening, some video released afterwards, mr trump was all smiles, mr netanyahu all smiles, mr netanyahu all smiles, and he was asked what could be the possibility of a ceasefire and the release of hostages, and he basically said it is looking good and they are working on it, and he is working on it, and he is working toward a solution. that was all very positive. this also comes as very positive news for the largestjewish american population here in south florida, notjust here in the west palm beach area, but in other counties to the south, some of those people were present here. there was a bit of a demonstration on the bridge leading to mar—a—lago, a smaller number of pro— israelis but at least a0 pro—palestinian groups. 50 but at least 40 pro-palestinian a rou as. ,, ., , , groups. so this visit, high tensions. _ groups. so this visit, high tensions, but _ groups. so this visit, high tensions, but do - groups. so this visit, high tensions, but do you - groups. so this visit, high| tensions, but do you think groups. so this visit, high - tensions, but do you think mr netanyahu leaves having neta nyahu leaves having achieved netanyahu leaves having achieved what he set out to on this visit?—

this visit? yes, and a lot of --eole this visit? yes, and a lot of people have _ this visit? yes, and a lot of people have said _ this visit? yes, and a lot of people have said he - this visit? yes, and a lot of people have said he is - this visit? yes, and a lot ofl people have said he is really covering his bases so to speak, because we do not know what the outcome of the election is going to be, so he was meeting with all sides, but i think he really saw this as a positive move again. former president trump has tremendous influence, even though he is not president, so i think everybody left here feeling things were moving in the right direction toward a possible resolution. separately, donald trump said he'll soon hold another rally in in butler, pennsylvania, the town where a gunman shot and injured him during a campaign rally nearly two weeks ago. mr trump wrote on truth social he'll be returning to butler for a "big rally". he did not provide an exact date. us vice—president kamala harris received an endorsement from former us president barack obama and former first lady michelle obama. the harris campaign released a video of the endorsement on friday, in which the obamas vowed to do everything

they can to get ms harris into the oval office. a statement from the couple said they have no doubt kamala harris has "exactly what it takes to win this "election and deliver for the american people." our correspondentjenny kumah has the latest. obama's backing matters, some analysts feel it is key to tracking key voters and fundraising, and there may for some voters be something very poignant in seeing the first black president endorsing the first black woman and the first person of south asian descent to be president, if she were to win. to be president, if she were to win, , ., , to be president, if she were to win, , ., to be president, if she were to win. , . , ., to be president, if she were to win. , ., , ., ., win. some polls are showing a harrowing _ win. some polls are showing a narrowing of — win. some polls are showing a narrowing of the _ win. some polls are showing a narrowing of the gap - win. some polls are showing a narrowing of the gap with - narrowing of the gap with harris trailing a7% to donald trump's a8%, and some polls are showing that harris is trailing in key battleground states two. this week, the vice president's team are launching a weekend of action around campaigning, thousands of events and

thousands of events and thousands of events and thousands of volunteers, sunday marks 100 days until november's election. one of the world's most powerful drug cartel leaders appeared in a texas federal court on friday. ismael "el mayo" zambada, leader of mexico's sinaloa cartel, pleaded not guilty on all charges after being arrested by us federal agents in texas on thursday. the 76—year—old founded the criminal organisation with joaquin "el chapo" guzman, who is currentlyjailed in the us. also arrested thursday alongside mr zambada was the son of the notorious "el chapo" guzman — that isjoaquin guzman lopez. american prosecutors say the sinaloa cartel is the biggest supplier of drugs to the us. us attorney—general merrick garland spoke earlier about the cartel leaders' arrests — saying they were responsible for america's fentanyl epidemic. fe nta nyl is fentanyl is the deadliest drug threat our country has ever faced. the justice threat our country has ever faced. thejustice department

will not rest until every single cartel leader, member and associate responsible for poisoning our communities is held accountable. our mexico correspondent will grant reports. when it comes to drug lords, they don't get any bigger than this. ismael "el mayo" zambada, founder of the sinaloa cartel, and one of the most wanted men in the world. for decades, he has evaded arrest until he was lured onto this plane, reportedly betrayed by one of his own. thinking he was going to inspect clandestine airstrips in northern mexico, instead he landed across the us border near el paso, texas, where he was greeted not by fellow cartel members but by the fbi. he has already pleaded not guilty to federal drug charges in texas. arrested alongside him wasjoaquin guzman lopez.

he is currently serving life —— he is the son of al tabo who is currently serving life in a us prison. reports say he orchestrated the apparent double—cross of el mayo as part of a deal with the us government. it isa it is a big win for the biden administration. their cartel is responsible for trafficking tons of cocaine, heroin and more recently the synthetic opioid fentanyl. overdoses of the drug another leading cause of death between the ages of 18 and a5. fentanyl is the deadliest drug threat our country has ever faced. the justice department will not rest until every single cartel leader, member and associate responsible for poisoning our communities is held accountable. it's hard to overstate just how significant a scalp el mayo is for us law enforcement. he once said he would rather die by his own gun than go to jail, so to have arrested him now, 35 years after he set

up the sinaloa cartel, is a historic moment in mexico's seemingly endless drug war. in the past the arrest of eight kingpin including al tabo himself in 2016 can unleash a bloodbath in mexico as rival cartel leaders fight for power. —— el chapo. mexico appears to have had no prior warning of the operation to take down el mayo. we will now have to wait for the fallout from his arrest. still, for now, this is a moment which law enforcement officials are celebrating. one of the most powerful and elusive drug traffickers in history finally behind bars in the united states. will grant, bbc news, washington. typhoon gaemi is lashing china's eastern coast with heavy rains and strong winds, after severely affecting taiwan and the philippines this week — where dozens were killed. gaemi has been downgraded to a tropical storm due to its now slower wind speeds — but it still risks major flooding.

chinese authorities say more than 150,000 people in the south—eastern province of fujian have been evacuated. our correspondent martin yip describes the impact of the typhoon now that it's hit mainland china. gaemi has made a second landfall on the coastal province of fujian, and fujian has so far been telling the outside world they have almost 630,000 people being affected ljy 630,000 people being affected by the typhoon, state media reports didn't go with much specific details but you could imagine it would begin with strong winds and thunderstorms. it is still moving inland, it is still a tropical cyclone but it has significantly weakened, it has significantly weakened, it is now having a northerly direction, the wind is the strongest, gusts recorded here have slowed down to 83 kilometres an hour or 52 mph,

so it is weakening but it is still packed with so much water vapour inside it, so national meteorological agency is issuing a chunk of weather warnings, ranging from severe, what they call severe convective weather as well as thunderstorms, as well as geological landslides and other things. let's turn to some other important news around the world. authorities in the canadian province of alberta estimate that about 30% of structures in the resort town of jasper have been destroyed by wildfires. officials say the fire injasper is now largely contained. while no deaths have been reported, some 20,000 tourists and 5,000 residents have fled the area. south african police detained almost 100 libyan nationals at a farm they say was being used as a military training camp.

officials say they found licensed firearms and military equipment at the farm. a police spokesman said the suspects misrepresented themselves on their visa applications by saying that they would be training as security guards. remember, you can find more on all the day's news at our website, bbc.com/news. and you can see what we're working on at any time, on your favourite social media site. stay with us here on bbc news hello there. it's hotting up this weekend, particularly sunday onwards into next week. temperatures could reach the low—30s in one or two spots, but humidity will also increase as well. this weekend is a bit of a mixture — saturday will be one of sunshine and showers. sunday, drier, sunnier, and warmer as high pressure starts to establish itself across the country. the reason for more showers around saturday is this feature pushing in from the west, bringing showery rain to northern ireland, parts of southern scotland, northern england, and into wales.

this will fragment and become showery through the day. elsewhere, we start off with sunshine, but then, even the clouds bubbling up here to allow for a few showers to develop. but most of the showers will be through central, northern, and western areas, the odd heavier one. winds will be light, so the showers will be slow—moving, but there's a chance many places, particularly into the south and east, may escape them and stay dry. temperatures reaching 2a—25 celsius in the warmest spots — otherwise, it's the high teens, low—20s further north. those showers fade away during saturday night. it does turn dry as high pressure starts to build in across the uk, with light winds, clear skies — could see some mist and fog patches, parts of scotland, northern ireland, western england, and wales the most favoured spots there. cool night to come, i think, out of towns and cities, otherwise just into double figures in urban areas. we start sunday, then, on a cool note. early mist and fog clears away, and looks like it will be a dry, sunny day for most of us, widespread sunshine. a bit more cloud for northern and western scotland, more of a breeze there. temperatures high teens here, but low—20s, southern and eastern scotland, northern ireland, and high—20s, parts of central, southern,

and eastern england. as we move into monday and tuesday, we start to import some very warm air from the near continent on a south—easterly breeze. humidity levels will be rising — this weather front, though, out west will start to push into scotland and northern ireland, bringing more of a breeze, some showers and cloud. but elsewhere, dry and sunny day on monday. those temperatures climbing further, the high—20s — one or two spots could get close to 30 celsius on monday, and that chance increases again on tuesday. but we'll start to see low pressure taking over around the middle part of the week — that could bring a thundery breakdown to the country, with some showers and thunderstorms at times. so, a very warm start to the week. by tuesday and wednesday, we start to see some showers and thunderstorms developing, and temperatures slowly coming back down closer to normal.

voice—over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme.

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