at called it a "complicated situation." least we have 9 picture at least we have got much fuller picture of this morning. let's allow investigators to do their work, and then bring the recite —— the right actions as a result of those investigations. you're watching bbc news. let's get more now on an incident at manchester airport last week, and new footage has emerged which ended with a police officer kicking a man in the head. the cctv appears to show how three officers were trying to make arrests, when two men punched two of them to the floor. speaking to ben boulos on bbc breakfast, the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, has urged people to allow the authorities to continue their investigation. it is an extremely difficult situation, but at least this morning

it has moved forward a degree, because people now have a fuller picture, and it confirms what i said last week, which is that this is a situation that escalated very quickly, a very violent situation, issues on both sides. the key now is that we allow the two parallel investigations to complete their work. so there is one investigation ongoing into a number of assaults, and that is a police investigation. four people are on police bail. and there's a second into police conduct. so it is really important now, lots of people have had their say on this very competitive situation in recent days, we understand that, but it is now important that we go forward from here with those two investigations so that all the right actions can be taken as a result. it’s so that all the right actions can be taken as a result.— taken as a result. it's an absolutely _ taken as a result. it's an absolutely fair _ taken as a result. it's an absolutely fair point - taken as a result. it's an absolutely fair point to l taken as a result. it's an - absolutely fair point to allow the investigation to run its course, but

people want answers. there are tensions as a result of this. when will we know? when will the investigation would give us answers as to what happened? i do understand that frustration, _ as to what happened? i do understand that frustration, and _ as to what happened? i do understand that frustration, and i _ as to what happened? i do understand that frustration, and i felt _ as to what happened? i do understand that frustration, and i felt it _ as to what happened? i do understand that frustration, and i felt it to - as to what happened? i do understand that frustration, and i felt it to a - that frustration, and i felt it to a degree, because when you have footage that is subject to a potential criminal trial, it can't just be put out into the public domain. but the world in which we live is that some of the deal emerges and other of the deal cannot be released. it is obvious that computed situation. but you can't put a timeline on these things, these are careful considerations that have to be made now about the whole incident, looking at the whole thing starts to finish. —— it is obviously a complicated situation. then the rightjudgments need to be made about the accountability. but as the mayor overseeing manchester police, is it likely to be days,

weeks, months? just a rough timeline. i weeks, months? just a rough timeline. . ., , weeks, months? just a rough timeline. . , timeline. i have said as quickly as ossible, timeline. i have said as quickly as possible, obviously _ timeline. i have said as quickly as possible, obviously given - timeline. i have said as quickly as possible, obviously given the - timeline. i have said as quickly as| possible, obviously given the huge interest in the whole issue, and i think everybody can see that there is a public interest in that, but you cannot really put a timeline on investigations, they take as long as they take. at least now there is a fuller picture in the public domain, and as i was saying last week, it is much more complicated than was first made out. we live in a world where something appears, a fragment, and everybody rushes to judgment, and then anotherfragment, everybody rushes to judgment, and then another fragment, and then every body makes a judgment on that. it is very difficult, but we should now accept that there are two parallel investigations. they have got to be allowed to complete their work, and then eventually a line will be able to be drawn. but as i say, serious issues to be investigated here on both sides. usman nawaz from the rochdale

community alliance, has told the bbc the "extremely disturbing" footage was not the policing we recognise in this country. it's helpful to see that the footage has been released because one of the things that lots of people in the community had been saying for quite a period of time since the initial viral video came out is, what actually happened before? so it's helpful to see that. what we can see is that there clearly has been some violence towards the police but we also have to look at, actually, that the police approach that particular individual in blue, who was facing the parking machine, in what appears to be quite an aggressive manner. so i think it's important to say that violence towards the police is not acceptable, and equally, what the response that we witnessed from the officer, kicking the head of that young man, is equally not acceptable. and one thing that we actually seen in the footage released from manchester airport cctv is the fact that the guy in the blue actually goes down quite quickly. and it appears that he has been tasered, hence the speed with which he hits the ground.

so it looks like somebody who was already incapacitated but was being struck quite violently. but at the same time, we would absolutely condemn any violence towards the police. there has clearly been anger in the communities, not only in rochdale but across the country. but i think generally, we have engaged positively and lots of people in the community have engaged positively with the police and other authorities, and even young people have kind of been having conversations with, you know, various community people and expressing their concern in an appropriate manner. so i wouldn't say tensions have been inflamed but i think what this piece of footage actually provides is greater context. but what we don't actually understand is, or know for sure at the moment, is what actually caused the police intervention in the first place. so it's almost a case of really understanding that part of the story as well. but i think actually, having this greater clarity provides that context. but at the same time, i think we should be clear in that the actions of the officer,

of kicking that person on the ground in that particular way, is very uncharacteristic of british policing and something that we are not used to and should be called out as equally as the violence towards the police. chancellor rachel reeves will make a statement to mps tomorrow where she will set out what she claims is the financial black hole in the public finances. ahead of tomorrow, environment secretary steve reed has accused the conservatives of "covering up" the full extent of the uk's financial pressures. it has been reported that ms reeves is set to officially delay a raft of road and hospital schemes as the chancellor seeks to fill an estimated £20bn fiscal hole she claims was left by the last conservative government. with me is our political correpondent rajdeep sandhu. what can we expect from the chancel tomorrow? she what can we expect from the chancel tomorrow? . . , what can we expect from the chancel tomorrow? ,, ., , , ., , , , , tomorrow? she has been assessing the books and the — tomorrow? she has been assessing the books and the treasury _ tomorrow? she has been assessing the books and the treasury will _ tomorrow? she has been assessing the books and the treasury will outline - books and the treasury will outline what they— books and the treasury will outline what they have found, we will get that in _ what they have found, we will get that in black—and—white tomorrow, she will_ that in black—and—white tomorrow, she will stand up in the commons and

we expect— she will stand up in the commons and we expect and talk about the inheritance they got from the previous— inheritance they got from the previous conservative government, that it _ previous conservative government, that it is _ previous conservative government, that it is in — previous conservative government, that it is in a — previous conservative government, that it is in a poor state, and talk about— that it is in a poor state, and talk about the — that it is in a poor state, and talk about the financial impact that is having, — about the financial impact that is having, extra pressures that perhaps factor— having, extra pressures that perhaps factor in _ having, extra pressures that perhaps factor in before the general election, and generally talk about this black— election, and generally talk about this black hole that we are expecting her to announce tomorrow. we don't _ expecting her to announce tomorrow. we don't have a final figure on it, but there — we don't have a final figure on it, but there are estimates of between ten and _ but there are estimates of between ten and £20 billion, and that then leads— ten and £20 billion, and that then leads to _ ten and £20 billion, and that then leads to lots of difficult decisions about— leads to lots of difficult decisions about how she is going to make up that money, so hopefully we will get some _ that money, so hopefully we will get some more — that money, so hopefully we will get some more detail around that. this morning. _ some more detail around that. this morning. we — some more detail around that. this morning, we heard from the environment secretary steve reed. he was being _ environment secretary steve reed. he was being asked about the finances and talked about the previous conservative government, and he accused _ conservative government, and he accused them of covering up the kind of budgetary pressures that were coming _ of budgetary pressures that were coming down the line, and he said that there — coming down the line, and he said that there were extra pressures this year that— that there were extra pressures this year that they have not accounted for and _ year that they have not accounted for and would not have known prior to the _ for and would not have known prior to the election, so he was talking

about— to the election, so he was talking about things like the higher cost of the rwanda scheme that the new home secretary _ the rwanda scheme that the new home secretary yvette cooper has kind of place _ secretary yvette cooper has kind of place at _ secretary yvette cooper has kind of place at £700 million, steve reed was saying that prior to the eiection— was saying that prior to the election they thought it was £400 miiiiorr _ election they thought it was £400 miiiiorr it— election they thought it was £400 million. it was also talking about the need — million. it was also talking about the need to improve coastal flood defences — the need to improve coastal flood defences and also the pressure on prison— defences and also the pressure on prison places. —— he was also talking — prison places. —— he was also talking about. all kind of immediate financiai— talking about. all kind of immediate financial pressures. now, the conservatives have said that all of this chat _ conservatives have said that all of this chat about the black hole is a way for— this chat about the black hole is a way for labour to lay the groundwork for increasing taxes, and this morning _ for increasing taxes, and this morning we have had from the shadow paymaster— morning we have had from the shadow paymaster generaljohn glenn paymaster general john glenn defending the paymaster generaljohn glenn defending the consultants' record, saying _ defending the consultants' record, saying that in government tough decisions — saying that in government tough decisions need to be made. but let's hear from _ decisions need to be made. but let's hear from the environment secretary steve _ hear from the environment secretary steve reed and what he had to say on ethics _ steve reed and what he had to say on ethics laura _ steve reed and what he had to say on bbc's laura kuenssberg this morning. we knew the inheritance was going to be bad, and that was being flagged up through the election. but we've got into our offices now, we've seen what's really been

going on, and it's catastrophic. it's worse? there were things that we could not have known during the election, because the conservatives had not only not released the information but in some cases they'd deliberately covered up. plenty more on that from the chancel tomorrow, but today as far as the tories are concerned, they have another candidate in the leadership race. we another candidate in the leadership race. . ., another candidate in the leadership race. ~ ., . another candidate in the leadership race. . ., ., race. we now have five official candidates — race. we now have five official candidates. the _ race. we now have five official candidates. the latest - race. we now have five official candidates. the latest one - race. we now have five official candidates. the latest one is i race. we now have five official- candidates. the latest one is dane priti patel. — candidates. the latest one is dane priti patel, she has written in the telegraph— priti patel, she has written in the telegraph today outlining her case as to _ telegraph today outlining her case as to why— telegraph today outlining her case as to why she thinks she would be best leader for the conservatives. -- dame — best leader for the conservatives. —— dame priti patel. she talks about the need _ —— dame priti patel. she talks about the need to— —— dame priti patel. she talks about the need to unite the party, she said it _ the need to unite the party, she said it was — the need to unite the party, she said it was not conservative values that lost _ said it was not conservative values that lost in — said it was not conservative values that lost in the election, there are still popular with many people in the country, it was the politicians that failed, all the divisions within— that failed, all the divisions within the conservative party, and she talked — within the conservative party, and she talked about being a kind of grown-up— she talked about being a kind of grown—up politician. she also places a ioch— grown—up politician. she also places

a lock party— grown—up politician. she also places a lock party membership, obviously at some _ a lock party membership, obviously at some point in the future of the virtuai— at some point in the future of the virtual collapse of the virtual collapse _ virtual collapse of the virtual collapse to party members, that will io collapse to party members, that will go out _ collapse to party members, that will go out to _ collapse to party members, that will go out to party members and they will get _ go out to party members and they will get the final say on who the ieader— will get the final say on who the leader is, — will get the final say on who the leader is, she says that their work is heroic— leader is, she says that their work is heroic and — leader is, she says that their work is heroic and she wants to give them more _ is heroic and she wants to give them more powers in terms of electing a party— more powers in terms of electing a party chair. — more powers in terms of electing a party chair, and more influence within— party chair, and more influence within the — party chair, and more influence within the party. so it is quite interesting to see that she is making — interesting to see that she is making those overtures. we also understand that kemi badenoch, who has not _ understand that kemi badenoch, who has not officially declared, but we could _ has not officially declared, but we could expect something from her, she was the _ could expect something from her, she was the former business secretary and scene — was the former business secretary and scene is quite popular within the party~ — and scene is quite popular within the party. there's also suella braverman, who we have not heard from, _ braverman, who we have not heard from, former home secretary. she has not yet _ from, former home secretary. she has not yet declared but as somebody who has speculated about quite a lot. so at the _ has speculated about quite a lot. so at the moment, we have five candidates. the deadline is tomorrow at 230 _ candidates. the deadline is tomorrow at 230 for— candidates. the deadline is tomorrow at 2.30 for conservative mps to get their nomination papers in and to make _ their nomination papers in and to make sure — their nomination papers in and to make sure they have those ten signatures supporting them. so we won't know — signatures supporting them. so we won't know until _ signatures supporting them. so we won't know until november - signatures supporting them. so we won't know until november who i signatures supporting them. sr we: won't know until november who the actual leaders. what happens between now and then in terms of whittling

the number down? for now and then in terms of whittling the number down?— now and then in terms of whittling the number down? for the candidates, a lot of campaigning, _ the number down? for the candidates, a lot of campaigning, a _ the number down? for the candidates, a lot of campaigning, a lot _ the number down? for the candidates, a lot of campaigning, a lot of— the number down? for the candidates, a lot of campaigning, a lot of time - a lot of campaigning, a lot of time to campaign. so once we get the final iist— to campaign. so once we get the final list of— to campaign. so once we get the final list of who is actually through— final list of who is actually through to the election, they will then spend the next few months campaigning, all the way throughout august. _ campaigning, all the way throughout august. so— campaigning, all the way throughout august, so expect lots of social media — august, so expect lots of social media frenzy, customs, questions, and then, — media frenzy, customs, questions, and then, the conservative party conference, they will be whittled down _ conference, they will be whittled down to — conference, they will be whittled down to just four candidates, that will he _ down to just four candidates, that will be done by the party's mps. in and enough after the party conference, once they have given their— conference, once they have given their pictures there, and they have been _ their pictures there, and they have been exposed to the conference and the wider— been exposed to the conference and the wider membership, the mps then come _ the wider membership, the mps then come up _ the wider membership, the mps then come up to— the wider membership, the mps then come up to take a stand to the favourite — come up to take a stand to the favourite two, those two are then put out _ favourite two, those two are then put out to — favourite two, those two are then put out to the party membership and they get— put out to the party membership and they get to _ put out to the party membership and they get to have the final say i have _ they get to have the final say i have make the final vote on who should _ have make the final vote on who should be — have make the final vote on who should be conservative leader, like we saw _ should be conservative leader, like we saw in _ should be conservative leader, like we saw in the previous conservative leadership— we saw in the previous conservative leadership election, but this is a much _ leadership election, but this is a much longer process, and i think that is— much longer process, and i think that is something mps really wanted in order— that is something mps really wanted in order to _ that is something mps really wanted in order to have that kind of reflective _ in order to have that kind of reflective openness in this leadership race, and we will get the

new party— leadership race, and we will get the new party leader on november at the second _ new party leader on november at the second it— new party leader on november at the second. , ., ., second. it will be quite a long three months. _ second. it will be quite a long three months. thank you - second. it will be quite a long| three months. thank you very second. it will be quite a long - three months. thank you very much. 13 gold medals are up for grabs on the second day of competition at the paris olympics. swimmer adam peaty is hoping for a third successive gold in the ioo—metres breast—stroke. it follows a strong start for team gb, securing two medals on the opening day of the games, asjoe lynsky reports. great olympic moments on the first days of the metals. for team gb, this start is their best since 1980. a silver and bronze are the first steps to the target. by the end, they want at least 58 more. few seem destined as the one for adam peaty. tonight, he could join his sport's elite club. he goes in the 100 metre breaststroke. he won his semifinal and now could win gold for the third games in a row. oh, look at that. very good indeed.

it is going to be an absolute privilege to be out there. i am loving it again. i saw a beautiful little shot of your son. don't be talking about my son, it makes me cry. he goes, "daddy, are you the fastest boy?" laughter. that's what he says. even if i had not seen him for two weeks, that is all he cares about, i guess. british success came in weather they were used to. on the streets, they postponed the first skateboarding events. on the roads, it made for a time trial on a tightrope. a 32 kilometre race against rain. for some, four years of work slipped away on the cobbles. 0h! well, everybody is crashing. but britain's anna henderson went for control. as a junior, she raised in slalom skiing, and this year on the bike, she has broken her collarbone twice. so in these conditions, just to cross the line was brave. her time was good enough for britain's first silver medal. it is a super cycling silver for great britain, for anna henderson! grace brown of australia won gold by more than 90 seconds.

but henderson's career high had come about through caution. yeah, i was a bit of a grandma through the corners, but that paid off and i used the power on the straights. and, yes, i can't believe it! i burst into tears when i found out. so all that effort this year has been worth it. to achieve a goal like this is unbelievable. in the men's race, josh tarling finished two seconds off a bronze. he lost time when he changed his bike for repairs. cruelly, the puncture meant he missed out on the podium. but britain's divers were on the right end of a twist. yasmin harper and scarlett mew jensen moved into the medals when they took their last dive, but everybody expected australia to go past them. 0h! anything can happen in diving. a routine score would have put them in bronze, but on the left of the screen, a slip on the board. their agony had brought team gb history. bronze and a medal in a women's diving event, for the first time since 1960.

it's been a thing. the girls have not had a medal in so many years, so coming in today, we really wanted to put our best foot forwards, and show what we can do, and to come away with the first medal for so long in women's diving is incredible. this start to the games bought the house a lasting moment. cheering. this is antoine dupont, who since the rugby world cup, has learned to play sevens. nine months of work had led to this night. france had not qualified in tokyo for this sport, and in fiji, they beat the reigning champions. hearts are exploding in joy. music: non, je ne regrette rien by edith piaf. the first gold for france, dupont�*s greatest gamble. he left with no regrets.

some breaking news coming into us, a late and craft has come down in a field south of york. emergency services are being told that in response team and the ambulance are at the scene. north yorkshire police say the news was reported at 9.50 this morning. a light aircraft coming down at a field south of york, more on that as we get it. our sports correspondent katie gornall is at the bercy arena as excitment builds ahead of the women's gymnastics qualifying and further possible medals for team gb. well, there was excitement in the air here at the arena as these fans gathering in the arena here get ready to get their first glimpse of simone biles in competition here in paris. she is, of course, a global superstar, the most decorated gymnast in history with seven olympic medals to her name, four of them gold. but remember, there was a time when we didn't know if we would see

simone biles at an olympics again. after the trauma that she experienced in tokyo, she withdrew from the team events at those games, most of the individual events, after developing a mental block called the twisties that affected her spatial awareness mid—air. she took two years off competition after those games to focus on her mental health, but she is now here, back competing. she's calling this her redemption tour, and she will certainly receive an awful lot of support here later. first up, though, in qualification is team gb. now, they've been hampered by injuries coming into these games. they will hope to make it safely through to their team and individualfinals. there is so much, of course, going on elsewhere at the la defense arena tonight. adam peaty goes in the final of the 100m breaststroke. now remember he is going for his

third straight olympic gold medal in that event. he obliterated the field in tokyo in rio, but because of issues that he's had in his personal life, some injuries and other problems coming into these games, it isn't quite the foregone conclusion that it has been in the past. however, he did qualify fastest for this final. he looks very calm, he looks very confident, and i think there'll be a lot of excitement around team gb for that race. also at roland garros, we're going to see andy murray in first round action in the men's doubles. he's playing alongside dan evans. he's got four olympic gold medals to his name, murray, two of them gold. and remember this is his final tournament before heading into retirement and bringing the curtain down on a glittering career. so he'll want to go deep into that tournament and continue this great start that team gb have been enjoying to these games. rugby league's kevin sinfield says he's committed to three more challenges to raise money for mnd charities in honour of his friend rob burrow, who died last month. the former leeds rhinos captain and now england coach

was at the university of leeds to receive an honorary degree, as amy garcia reports. i'm honoured to present - to you for the degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa, kevin sinfield. - kevin, congratulations. what does this honorary degree mean to you? thank you. ijust think it's incredibly humbling to be here today to share in a special day with so many people who have worked so hard. and being amongst so many people who are graduating and with their family and friends, and it's such an important day for them. so, yeah, ifeel very humble. looks great to be back in leeds. you're a lad from the other side of the pennines, but yorkshire, leeds in particular is really special to you, isn't it? less yorkshire, more leeds. rob inspired me to be a better person, a betterfriend, to be more kind, to think of others. by doing this, amazing things happen. life becomes so much more fulfilling and special. that beautiful speech, it was very much about love

and friendship, wasn't it? i played in a team for a long time where medals and trophies were so important. but now we're finished, it's the memories and the friendships that are what we all hold the dearest. and to make the most of the special moments we have with people we love and care about, and to cherish those moments. rob has been a huge part of my life. when you think we played together for so long, and then how close we became over the last four and a half years. and i spoke about him today. i think his impact across the uk, throughout the mnd community, will never be forgotten. together, you and rob raised over 15 million for mnd charities. you always said that you were just helping out a mate. the challenges, the fundraising, does that continue now? yeah, probably more so than ever. the challenge is to, you know, i've committed to another three, you know, probably first time i've said that.

but it means we've done seven running challenges then. can you tell us any more about that? well, the first one is the only one that had been planned. the next two, we'll see what happens. how will you best remember rob? in probably the best way possible, which was that smile. obviously the stuff he did on the field was incredible, but everybody saw the bloke in the dressing room. the guy who was cracking jokes and what he's done the last four and a half years, i think for somebody to be so brave and courageous is, it just shows what a special guy he is and was. and it won't be forgotten. the television presenter laura whitmore has alleged she was subjected to inappropriate behaviour while taking part in strictly come dancing eight years ago. she didn't name who was involved in her case, but she was paired with professional dancer giovanni pernice, who's previously denied threatening or abusive behaviour, and has since left the programme. in a statement on social media, laura said, "i thought my experience

was specific to me but i've since learned i was wrong. the aim of this is to show a pattern of behaviour that i believe needs to stop. i am not looking for anything, just an acceptance that what happened to me in the rehearsal rooms during my time on bbc strictly was wrong and that it won't happen to anyone else again." blackpool illuminations have been a draw for visitors for more than 100 years, and preparations are already underway ahead of this year's switch—on. earlier this week, some of the upcoming displays were revealed and our reporter ian haslam went to take a look. blackpool�*s big switch—on is the biggest night of its events calendar. for many years, celebrity tv designer laurence llewelyn—bowen has led the illuminations illuminati. now he's come up with this donkey—based feature. tell me about this. i can't work out. it's either the work of a genius or a madman. i love the fact that you are absolutely right. it is perfectly poised between pleasure and pain. donkeys are so synonymous with blackpool. and actually i love

the idea of northern soul. and i love the idea of ice creams, and i love the idea of kind of mushing all together. now, people want that kind of, you know, instagram—able moment. something this town is rarely short of. blackpool design is like design you won't find anywhere else in the uk. but of course this is what inspired las vegas. we did it here first. even though we're world leading, we're the ones that always understated, but i think not so much this year. yeah, and the ice cream as well. it's not quite the tallest around, but... this is the most frustrating thing. we found out this morning that it's not the tallest ice cream in the world. so we have decided that actually we can get over this inadequacy by adding a 30 centimetre cherry. what we create here in blackpool is art, light art. and it's an amazing display which can be, you know, seen from space, which people have an amazing amount of affection for. do you think some astronauts go into space just to look down and see the blackpool lights? i would hope so.

this year, local art students have helped with the designing. i mean, i remember going- when i was quite little as well, and i've never really thought too - much about the design process of it. i think it's quite interesting - for a lot of people to see newer, newer designs coming in. at blackpool�*s new short town museum of entertainment, there's a gallery dedicated to the illuminations. kids or adults can design their own and see what they look like. oh, and there it is on the prom. arguably my finest hour, this. blackpool�*s history with illuminations runs back all the way through to 1878, when we first installed electric streetlights on the promenade, and thousands of people came to the prom to see them be switched on, and it's snowballed from there. this is the old and the new is very much thriving as well, isn't it? it is. yeah. i mean, the format has still been the same. it boosts civic pride and it celebrates blackpool�*s local history. this year's illuminations

switch—on is on august 30th. ian haslam, bbc news. some pictures coming into us from venezuela where people are queueing up venezuela where people are queueing up to vote, pulls opened a short time ago in a presidential election that has been seen as the most consequential in a generation. 17 million people are registered to take part. the socialist president is seeking a third consecutive term but he has trailed his main opponent in opinion polls. there has been widespread concern about whether the vote will be free and fair after his opponent said there will be a bloodbath if he is defeated. we will bring you the latest later on. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. the first half of the week will be quite hot particularly across southern and central areas of the uk. let me show you the satellite

picture with the jet superimposed. here it is, this big red line hot air to come in from the south, the bad weather that was affected paris and the opening ceremony. here in the uk, admittedly it is not clear everywhere, the blue skies for the south, in scotland and northern ireland have at it with a more hazy with fair weather clouds, and cooler around 21 celsius in belfast and glasgow, but the rest of the country, typically in land, in the mid 20s. so after a warm and sunny day, it will be a warm and clear night, butjust to the north—east this week when the front trying to push on, does not make much progress but in the rest of the country, a dry and sunny morning. and we do it all over again on monday, with high pressure in charge and just week weather fronts trying to move into north—western parts of the uk. so right from the word go, it is a blue

sky is once again across many parts of england and wales. a little bit more cloud here in the north—east of the uk, just the risk of a shower here and there, so cruel, around 20 celsius, but the bulk of england and wales into the 20s and the high 20s expected across the south—east and east anglia. and the heat will continue to build as we head through the course of tuesday, that hot air spreading in from france, there were quite oppressive for the olympics, in the south of france pushing 40 celsius, paris the mid 30s. we might even get around 3132 in some southern and south—eastern parts of the uk. i will speed up the weather forecast, tuesday into wednesday, then wednesday night with the heat, we are going to see some showers and thunderstorms developing, i think more specially by the time we get to thursday, but trying to pinpoint where they are going to be at this stage is going to be very hard. but here is a summary for the week ahead, increasing cloud here indicating those storms are starting

to build by that stage. bye— bye.

live from london, this is bbc news. funerals are taking place for the young victims of a rocket attack in the israeli—occupied golan heights. israel has blamed the lebanese militant group hezbollah, which denies involvement. new video has emerged of the events leading up to a police officer kicking a man in the head as he lay on the floor at manchester airport last week. venezuelans are voting in what's being seen as a pivotal presidential election — with president nicolas maduro trailing his rival in opinion polls. i'm maryam moshiri, live from paris. it's day two of the olympics with 13 gold medals up for grabs today.

and one of the most decorated gymnasts in history, simone biles, has returned to competition to try to add to her four gold medals. hello and welcome. the israeli airforce says it's carried out strikes against the hezbollah group in lebanon, after a rocket hit a football pitch in the israeli—occupied golan heights, killing 12 young people. the rocket struck a druze arab town close to the border with lebanon. the israeli defense minister blamed hezbollah but the group has denied any involvement. today funerals have been taking place in the town of majal shams. barbara plett usher has sent this report. impossible to count the losses when they are measured in the lives of your children. villagers gathered in the thousands to mourn their unspeakable tragedy.

this druze arab minority stayed in the occupied golan heights