talks are under way in bangladesh between protest leaders and the military, which has taken charge after sheikh hasina's dramatic resignation as prime minister. israel's leading human rights organisation has likened the country's prison system to a network of torture camps for palestinians. a report says conditions inside jails have worsened significantly since the start of the gaza war. let's go back to our top story — here in the uk, there's been renewed rioting in some cities in england and northern ireland. the worst outbreaks of violence came in belfast, plymouth, and birmingham. nearly 400 people have been arrested after a week of violent disorder, which began last week in southport after the fatal stabbings of three girls and escalated following misinformation about the identity of the perpetrator.

in belfast, riot officers had stones and petrol bombs thrown at them close to a supermarket which was set alight at the weekend. in the last few minutes, the police service of northern has said its officers came under sustained attack from multiple petrol bombs, heavy masonry and bricks in south belfast over a number of hours. petrol was also poured over a police land rover and set alight, though the occupants of the vehicle were not physically harmed and remained on duty. the police also say a 15—year—old male was arrested on suspicion of riotous behaviour and remains in police custody. the temporary assistant chief constable melanie jones said the disorder, violence and destruction has no place in

belfast or anywhere else across the streets of northern ireland. lyndsey telford reports. what started as a protest became a powderkeg ready to explode. anger turned to hatred, hate turned to violence. and victims targeted in what's been described as sickening acts. the owner of a cafe seen here barricading his door. just all i wanted, really, in that moment was to save my staff and i had customers inside. so i wanted to run from back door and was keeping shouting, "run, run, run" and i was holding on the door. i don't want anybody to get injured. the damage will be about between 15 and probably around 20 grand. the damage here is bad, but for others it's devastating. businesses nearby were torched on saturday night. at this supermarket,

nothing can be salvaged. ashes. nothing left. i mean, literally nothing left. nothing. it's the third time this shop has been set on fire. staff feel abandoned by police. all what they are doing is coming here, doing a statement, and go. and theyjust give you fake promises. if the police want to do something, they are not going to allow those people to do that from the beginning. across the street, a cafe destroyed, and this owner fearful for his life. yeah, at the time, when i was in the office, they come and shout my name, "where is mohammed?" then they smash all windows on the ground floor here. for me, it's not easy. i am going through difficulties because they know my name now.

they know your name, what do you think that means? it's scary. you know, my life is threatened. that night, the place was torched. as those affected pick up the pieces, they will be asking, is there any future here? lindsay telford, bbc news. that was the picture in belfast last night. has been violent disorder over the past week. we are getting news from avon and somerset police that a third man has been charged in connection with the violent disorder that took place in bristol city centre on saturday. the police say that ashley harris, 36, from the kingswood area has been charged with violent disorder and is due to appear at bristol magistrates' court later on tuesday. two other men, aged 45 and 39, also charged with

public order offences on sunday. they are going to be in court in september. let's talk more about the policing operation with brian booth, the acting deputy national chair at police federation of england and wales. thank you very much for joining us on bbc news. ijust wondered if i could get your reaction to the amount of violent disorder that we have seen over the last seven days. it’s disorder that we have seen over the last seven dam-— last seven days. it's absolutely shockin: last seven days. it's absolutely shocking and — last seven days. it's absolutely shocking and it's _ last seven days. it's absolutely shocking and it's terrible - last seven days. it's absolutely shocking and it's terrible to - last seven days. it's absolutely l shocking and it's terrible to see. last seven days. it's absolutely i shocking and it's terrible to see. i just hope that we are going to be in a position where it starts to come down now. especially now we are seeing some of the courts taking a very firm stance and putting people straight into prison on remand. what straight into prison on remand. what will forces be — straight into prison on remand. what will forces be doing _ straight into prison on remand. what will forces be doing to _ straight into prison on remand. what will forces be doing to try to work out where the next set of violent disorder may happen?— out where the next set of violent disorder may happen? there will be a lot of intelligence _ disorder may happen? there will be a lot of intelligence gathering. - disorder may happen? there will be a lot of intelligence gathering. the - lot of intelligence gathering. the police work on intelligence led operations. that is our bread and

butter of work, so police officers will be in units, monitoring social media, monitoring the internet, and listening to officers on the ground, what the local communities are saying, and forming a picture so that they can be the right resources at the right place at the right time. , , , ., ., at the right place at the right time. , ,. ., , , time. just explain that because some officers will have _ time. just explain that because some officers will have that _ time. just explain that because some officers will have that additional - officers will have that additional riot training compared to, as we would maybe describe your normal bobby on the beat.— bobby on the beat. every area will have a priority- — bobby on the beat. every area will have a priority. we _ bobby on the beat. every area will have a priority. we know - bobby on the beat. every area will have a priority. we know that - bobby on the beat. every area will. have a priority. we know that there is going to be or in some parts of plymouth, let's say, like we saw last night, cereals of officer, generally made up of 21 pcs, three sergeants, they will put so many cereals into that area to try to meet the demand that incident might need. . , ., , meet the demand that incident might need. . , , , , meet the demand that incident might need. . , , ,, _ need. have you been surprised by some of the _ need. have you been surprised by some of the of _ need. have you been surprised by some of the of these _ need. have you been surprised by some of the of these rioters? - need. have you been surprised by some of the of these rioters? for| some of the of these rioters? for example, i was in southport and they

were destroying people's garden walls to get the bricks to throw at officers. we walls to get the bricks to throw at officers. ~ ,., walls to get the bricks to throw at officers. ~ ., ,., walls to get the bricks to throw at officers. ~ ., ., , officers. we saw also graveyards bein: officers. we saw also graveyards being decimated _ officers. we saw also graveyards being decimated and _ officers. we saw also graveyards| being decimated and tombstones officers. we saw also graveyards - being decimated and tombstones being broken up to throw at officers. you know, it is disgraceful behaviour. there is absolutely no excuse in a country like england and wales to be behaving like this. you know, we have democracy here, we have democratic elected officials that you can speak to and raise concerns. throwing bricks at police lines is not the answer. we throwing bricks at police lines is not the answer.— not the answer. we talked a bit about social _ not the answer. we talked a bit about social media. _ not the answer. we talked a bit about social media. are - not the answer. we talked a bit about social media. are you - about social media. are you concerned that it is very hard for the police to pinpoint who is actually organising this because of the way that it is being organised on social media and on platforms like telegraph? it is on social media and on platforms like telegraph?— like telegraph? it is probably out of my area _ like telegraph? it is probably out of my area of _ like telegraph? it is probably out of my area of expertise. - like telegraph? it is probably out of my area of expertise. i - like telegraph? it is probably out of my area of expertise. i have i of my area of expertise. i have never worked, of my area of expertise. i have

neverworked, really, monitoring social media and working the mechanisms behind it, so it is very difficult for me to comment on that. all we can say is social media is playing a big part in getting the information or misinformation out. it is coordinated people to meet at certain times. i think the social media owners need to be taking more responsibility and shutting down those channels to prevent those meetings taking place in not allowing their platform to be used as a notice board. you are looking at some of the content that is being posted, which is misinformation. we saw in the midlands over the weekend there was a false stabbing that took place, which was designed to incite further disturbances. the police in that area very quickly be acted upon it and put a statement out saying, "this is big news. don't believe it." it was purely intended to stir up it." it was purely intended to stir up racial hatred.—

it." it was purely intended to stir up racial hatred. brian booth, thank ou ve up racial hatred. brian booth, thank you very much _ up racial hatred. brian booth, thank you very much indeed. _ up racial hatred. brian booth, thank you very much indeed. we - up racial hatred. brian booth, thank you very much indeed. we were - you very much indeed. we were talking about how social media is being used. let's speak to anne craanen, a senior research and policy manager on x—rays —— on extremism at the institute for strategic dialogue think tank. the isd look to safeguard human rights and reverse the rising tide of extremism and disinformation worldwide. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. thank you for “oining us on bbc news. ., , ., , thank you for “oining us on bbc news. . , , , , thank you for “oining us on bbc news. ., , , , , how news. have you been surprised how social media — news. have you been surprised how social media has _ news. have you been surprised how social media has been _ news. have you been surprised how social media has been used - news. have you been surprised how social media has been used in - news. have you been surprised how social media has been used in this l social media has been used in this violent disorder over the last week? not necessarily surprised, but what i am surprised that is the relationship between what we have seen online and the off—line violence. oftentimes, it can be very hard to assess whether online content leads directly to off—line violence. i would say in this instance it was incredibly clear. that was seen from following the attacks, last monday were a 17—year—old perpetrator killed three girls and injured many others, we

saw an immense amount of this information very quickly spreading about the supposed perpetrator, him being an alleged migrant who came to the uk recently and illegally. and from that we saw a lot of hate speech, mostly anti—migrant and anti—muslim speech, but also very quickly these calls for protests. this really started with the focus on in southport, but obviously we have seen them all over the country and we have seen that... those online sort of calls for protest, thatis online sort of calls for protest, that is exactly where the violence actually manifested itself, so i am surprised at how direct the relationship is and how clear it has. i relationship is and how clear it has. , , relationship is and how clear it has. , ., has. i suppose the problem for the authorities as _ has. i suppose the problem for the authorities as there _ has. i suppose the problem for the authorities as there isn't _ has. i suppose the problem for the authorities as there isn't one - authorities as there isn't one specific organiser of this disorder. exactly. that is the very hard part, and i think that is also very characteristic of the far right. the far right, for anyone watching the far right, for anyone watching the far right, for anyone watching the far right over the last years, i do not think this comes as a surprise,

to be honest, doesn't come out of nowhere. obviously the scale is immense, but given the anti—migrant and anti—muslim hatred that has been spreading, but also that has been mainstream for so many years, you know, that has sort of given the far right more confident outlook to think that they could maybe get away with this. the scale of the violence and the extremist violence is of a very different scale than we have seen recently. it would be very hard for the police to see who is involved. a lot of arrests have been made, but especially for the online content with the online safety act, whilst i are no offences that have been added to the online safety act for spreading disinformation, for instance, how are they going to find those people and hold them accountable for what they have done? on that point, the government say that they would like the social media companies to do more to tackle that, but then you have elon musk,

the head of x, tweeting that civil war is inevitable in the uk. it is very hard for the government to hold the social media companies to account over the spread of disinformation.— account over the spread of disinformation. , , ~' disinformation. definitely. ithink where to happen _ disinformation. definitely. ithink where to happen could _ disinformation. definitely. ithink where to happen could do - disinformation. definitely. ithink where to happen could do more, | disinformation. definitely. ithink. where to happen could do more, it disinformation. definitely. ithink- where to happen could do more, it is going to be two pronged approach also in terms of the government holding tech companies to account, but first of all tech companies have their own terms of service which is basically the platform rules about what is allowed and what is not allowed on the platform. what we have seen with southport and the accompanying violence is that these terms of service have not been enforced adequately. for example, when the police were saying that the name was false and it was disinformation, what platforms could have done and is under terms of service when fighting disinformation is to those credible voices. for example, that police message that it was false. what we saw was the opposite of that. we saw far right

ideologues and users spreading disinformation and disinformation itself being algorithmically amplified and brought to users' feeds. first of all, making sure the platforms and their own terms of service is very important. on the other hand, the second point, with the online safety act, i think rightfully so it focuses on the risks that platforms have. what are the features that might lead people to be exposed to harmful content? that risk based approach is something i really think we should focus on more, given that we are not really going to remove our way out of this. we cannot remove all the content, but there are a host of tools are tech companies have, and the government has, to make sure thatis the government has, to make sure that is in force.— that is in force. and from the extremism — anne craanen, thank you for your time. japanese shares have bounced back sharply a day after suffering record losses. let's go to the singapore bureau.

they have come bouncing back after yesterday. they have come bouncing back after esterda . ~ , , . , they have come bouncing back after esterda . ~ , , .,, , they have come bouncing back after esterda . ~ , , ., , , ., yesterday. absolutely. it has been a roller-coaster _ yesterday. absolutely. it has been a roller-coaster ride _ yesterday. absolutely. it has been a roller-coaster ride for _ yesterday. absolutely. it has been a roller-coaster ride for many - roller—coaster ride for many japanese investors. you mentioned yesterday they ended the day 12.4% lower. today they bounced back, ending the day higher by more than 10%. yesterday was the biggest points fall on record, bigger than covid, the biggest and quick to hit the nation in 2011, or even bigger than black monday of 1987. and guess what? today is the biggest day we have rallied in history. extreme volatility definitely not for the faint—hearted, but definitely a sigh of relief. faint-hearted, but definitely a sigh of relief. ~ , ., , faint-hearted, but definitely a sigh of relief. ~ , of relief. why was japan particularly _ of relief. why was japan particularly badly - of relief. why was japan i particularly badly affected yesterday? here or there are many factors involved. most notably the us jobs data that came out on friday which came in a lot weaker than economists expected, which could have triggered a global sell—off. but forjapan�*s market especially,

if you remember last wednesday, the bank ofjapan, the if you remember last wednesday, the bank of japan, the country's central bank, raised interest rates to 0.25%, so it is still very low, but that was enough to trigger the rally in the japanese yen. we have been talking about how the weakness of the japanese currency is a huge issue for the japanese economy. the authorities have been intervening, they spent $100 billion since the end of april trying to prop up the value of the japanese currency. then came that rate hike last week and then there we go, the yen was rallying, but it was almost too extreme. that is why investors started to get nervous. of course, japan is a nation of exporters, many companies like toyota, sony and nintendo all export their products, and the stronger yen makes their products more expensive abroad. thank you very much indeed. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

to google has almost become a verb for a web search, but there are, of course, other search engines. now a usjudge has ruled that google acted illegally to crush its competition and maintain a monopoly on online search and related advertising. the company was found to have paid millions to tech firms, such as apple and samsung, to be set as the default search engine on their products. google says it will appeal the decision. let's speak to tech journalist chris stokel—walker. being called a landmark decision — how big a blow is this to google? i think it is potentially huge. we don't yet know what the ramifications will be in this case, but the us department ofjustice has successfully managed to wring an anti—trust case, a monopoly case against google for the first time everin against google for the first time ever in terms of google. we have seen similar things happening with microsoft in the past, maybe 15 or

so years ago there were issues around the default web browser on operating systems where microsoft would seem to have bundled in and monopolised that market. in this case, when we are talking about search, that involves huge numbers of people, so this is a really significant blow against big tech. just explain how it works. i've my mobile phone and it has google on there. they pay samsung and apple and the others to have that, don't they? and the others to have that, don't the ? , ., , , ., , and the others to have that, don't the? ,~/ ,, ., they? they do. essentially what gooale they? they do. essentially what google has _ they? they do. essentially what google has done _ they? they do. essentially what google has done is _ they? they do. essentially what google has done is one - they? they do. essentially what google has done is one of - they? they do. essentially what google has done is one of the i google has done is one of the biggest companies in the world, it has vast volumes of cash, able to splurge on this sort of stuff. it signed deals with companies like apple and others, often worth tens of billions of dollars over multiple years, to basically guarantee that they have the default position. because users are frankly not that keen on trying to go into the settings to change the sort of stuff, it means that those users are

able to kind of be ensnared in google's default position. we know that it has a 90% share in the search market, we know one of the biggest competitors, which is microsoft bing is only around 6%. those numbers have stayed relatively stable for a number of years. the judge in this case were saying that means that the market isn't working correctly and that suggests to him that this is a monopoly.— that this is a monopoly. whereas goo . le's that this is a monopoly. whereas google's lawyers _ that this is a monopoly. whereas google's lawyers are _ that this is a monopoly. whereas google's lawyers are defending l that this is a monopoly. whereas j google's lawyers are defending it that this is a monopoly. whereas i google's lawyers are defending it by saying that users are attracted to their scent engine because they find it useful and that google is investing to make it better for consumers. investing to make it better for consumers-— investing to make it better for consumers. , _ ., , consumers. they will say that. they are obviously _ consumers. they will say that. they are obviously hugely _ consumers. they will say that. they are obviously hugely successful, - are obviously hugely successful, they have become synonymous with the world of search and there is no doubt that that google search engine is very good. obviously they are going to appeal this because ultimately, well we don't yet know what the consequences will be, the judge has not yet decided on those remedies yet, the likelihood is it will be significant notjust for google but also for other big tech

companies. you can imagine similar sorts of alleged monopoly is where the companies involved were denied that, of course, starting two may be chipped away. the us department of justice has multiple cases against big companies— apple, amazon and the likes— for essentially what they say is cornering off those markets in their particular areas of expertise. this could be seen as a bit of a test case. chris, thank you very much indeed for your insight into that. and you can get more on that story on the technology section of the bbc news website or app. there's an article there detailing all of the arguments that thejudge article there detailing all of the arguments that the judge made and what google are seeing in response. all you need to do is head to the bbc news website or app and click on the section. you will find it there. you're watching bbc news. ijust want i just want to bring you ijust want to bring you some breaking news out of scotland. it is exam results stay in scotland. the

scottish qualifications authority is saying that it is working urgently to resolve issues after some candidates who signed up to receive results by e—mail reportedly received blank e—mails. the sqa said theissueis received blank e—mails. the sqa said the issue is affecting candidates who signed up to receive their results by e—mail only. so, imagine you are expecting your results and you're waiting for that e—mail, and you're waiting for that e—mail, and you get a blank e—mail. that is what we are hearing has happened to some students in scotland. now, the scottish qualifications authority has posted on x saying, we are working urgently to resolve the issue. texts are not impacted. the vast majority of learners who signed up vast majority of learners who signed up to what is known as my sqa are receiving their results as expected. of receiving their results as expected. of course, receiving their results as expected. of course, everyone receiving their results as expected. of course, everyone in scotland will also get a physical certificate today. that has been sent out by

first class post. but of course, in this day and age of students wanting to know straightaway, they signed up to know straightaway, they signed up to the service where they could get an e—mail, and that it doesn't seem to be working at the moment. they have got a blank e—mail. as i say, scottish qualifications authority say they are working to resolve that. we will keep an eye on that and talk to other correspondence in scotland and get you the very latest in the next ever year on bbc news. —— next hour. three of the uk's largest water companies are facing record fines forfailing to manage sewage spills. water industry regulator ofwat has proposed £168m of fines for thames water, yorkshire water and northumbrian water. the proposal will now go to public consultation. there has been growing public anger over the environmental and financial performance of some water companies with sewage spills into england's rivers and seas more than doubling last year. today's action is a combination of the investigation we have

undertaken. these are complex cases, but we have found clear failings in all three companies. there are issues which go beyond their preference, beyond our current legal obligations and that is why we have announced a spending package for the next five years which will drive sector performance app, including further reductions in sewer discharges. it's august and in scotland's capital city that means only one thing — it's time for edinburgh festival fringe. for the next three and a half weeks, thousands of artists from all over the world will be gathering in the city for what's billed as "one of the greatest celebrations of arts and culture on the planet". our reporter courtney bembridge is there. and i am andiama and i am a littlejealous! and i am a little jealous! what is and i am a little 'ealous! what is auoin on and i am a little 'ealous! what is going on today?— and i am a little jealous! what is going on today? don't _ and i am a little jealous! what is going on today? don't hate - and i am a little jealous! what is going on today? don't hate me l going on today? don't hate me because you — ain't a' |n�*t m e! ain't me! i am very lucky to be joined today by matt hale, who is a hypnotist. that wasn't enough for

him, so he has brought his show with a bit of 80s fun, as well, some dinosaurs thrown in. tell us about all of the stuff going on that you are packed one hour. ? i all of the stuff going on that you are packed one hour. ?- all of the stuff going on that you are packed one hour. ? i run an 80s themed hypnosis — are packed one hour. ? i run an 80s themed hypnosis show _ are packed one hour. ? i run an 80s themed hypnosis show called - are packed one hour. ? i run an 80s themed hypnosis show called top i themed hypnosis show called top fund, which does involve me ending up fund, which does involve me ending up in this incredible outfit as you see here. but the show is really about using your focused imagination to become all these different cast of characters on the stage. so, at any point, anyone who wants to take part in the show, they come up on stage, we have 20 people take part, and suddenly we have got a whole range of people. it does get to the dinosaurs at some point, which is why our guy is here today. but i thought there was a nice, few little characters we could try you out with today. it isjust characters we could try you out with today. it is just your imagination. we will put you through your 80s supermodel look. if we both stand like this, and the count of three, we are going to do the big blue

supermodel stare down the barrel. work it. , ., work it. nikki can tell us how we are. he work it. nikki can tell us how we are- he said _ work it. nikki can tell us how we are. he said it— work it. nikki can tell us how we are. he said it is— work it. nikki can tell us how we are. he said it is good! - work it. nikki can tell us how we are. he said it is good! i - work it. nikki can tell us how we are. he said it is good! i actuallyj are. he said it is good! i actually brou:ht are. he said it is good! i actually brought the _ are. he said it is good! i actually brought the world's _ are. he said it is good! i actually brought the world's biggest i are. he said it is good! i actually brought the world's biggest air. brought the world's biggest air guitar— brought the world's biggest air guitar with me this year as well. had got— guitar with me this year as well. had got through customs? | guitar with me this year as well. had got through customs? i did, but i have misplaced _ had got through customs? i did, but i have misplaced that _ had got through customs? i did, but i have misplaced that summer. i had got through customs? i did, but i have misplaced that summer. so . had got through customs? i did, but i have misplaced that summer. so if| i have misplaced that summer. so if anybody— i have misplaced that summer. so if anybody does or does not see the wodds— anybody does or does not see the world's biggest air guitar, if you can let — world's biggest air guitar, if you can let me — world's biggest air guitar, if you can let me know. there are a lot of air guitar— can let me know. there are a lot of air guitar is — can let me know. there are a lot of air guitar is featured in the show, so that— air guitar is featured in the show, so that we — air guitar is featured in the show, so that we could put you through some _ so that we could put you through some air— so that we could put you through some air guitar pieces, as well. erica _ some air guitar pieces, as well. erica tarling is not about technical skill, _ erica tarling is not about technical skill, it— erica tarling is not about technical skill, it is— erica tarling is not about technical skill, it is purely about confidence. if you just want to grab your air— confidence. if you just want to grab your air guitar, confidence. if you just want to grab yourair guitar, picked up. confidence. if you just want to grab yourairguitar, picked up. is confidence. if you just want to grab yourair guitar, picked up. is it plugged — yourair guitar, picked up. is it plugged in? don't trip over the lead _ plugged in? don't trip over the lead. remember, confidence is key, the music— lead. remember, confidence is key, the music is— lead. remember, confidence is key, the music is in your head. are you ready? _ the music is in your head. are you ready? shall— the music is in your head. are you ready? shall we go synchronised?

let's _ ready? shall we go synchronised? let's go. — ready? shall we go synchronised? let's go, forward and back. forward and back _ let's go, forward and back. forward and back. forward and back. forward and back. forward and back. forward and back _ and back. forward and back. forward and back |_ and back. forward and back. forward and back. ., and back. forward and back. forward and back. . ., , ., and back. i am not very good at this. and back. i am not very good at this- keep _ and back. i am not very good at this. keep going, _ and back. i am not very good at this. keep going, keep- and back. i am not very good at this. keep going, keep going. l and back. i am not very good at i this. keep going, keep going. now, if ou're this. keep going, keep going. now, if you're to — this. keep going, keep going. now, if you're to get _ this. keep going, keep going. now, if you're to get our _ this. keep going, keep going. now, if you're to get our album _ this. keep going, keep going. now, if you're to get our album cover- if you're to get our album cover photo, — if you're to get our album cover photo, we _ if you're to get our album cover photo, we need our ultimate photo cover~ _ photo, we need our ultimate photo cover~ look— photo, we need our ultimate photo cover. look down the barrel, give a nice rock— cover. look down the barrel, give a nice rock and — cover. look down the barrel, give a nice rock and roll pose.— nice rock and roll pose. loving it! you are doing _ nice rock and roll pose. loving it! you are doing really _ nice rock and roll pose. loving it! you are doing really well. - nice rock and roll pose. loving it! you are doing really well. every l you are doing really well. every show. _ you are doing really well. every show. we — you are doing really well. every show, we have an official cheerleader. we do have some bits and pieces — cheerleader. we do have some bits and pieces. we cheerleader. we do have some bits and pieces-— cheerleader. we do have some bits and ieces. ~ and pieces. we will get the dinosaur in. we will the — and pieces. we will get the dinosaur in. we will the reason _ and pieces. we will get the dinosaur in. we will the reason why _ and pieces. we will get the dinosaur in. we will the reason why the i in. we will the reason why the dinosaur is — in. we will the reason why the dinosaur is in _ in. we will the reason why the dinosaur is in the _ in. we will the reason why the dinosaur is in the show - in. we will the reason why the dinosaur is in the show for i in. we will the reason why the i dinosaur is in the show for people who actually come to the show stop thank— who actually come to the show stop thank you _ who actually come to the show stop thank you very much and the dinosaur and the cheerleading. i have one of those frenkie t—shirts when i was a kid. it has reminded me of the 805. also probably remembers the 805, it

al5o probably remembers the 805, it is carol kirkwood with the weather. hello again. pollen levels today are high acro55 hello again. pollen levels today are high across many parts of england, all of wales and southern scotland. for the rest of us, they are low or moderate. we are talking especially at this time of year about weed pollen and also nettle5. with the weather today, we have got this when a fun continuing to push into the north sea. mo5t a fun continuing to push into the north sea. most of us it is going to be an afternoon of sunny spell5 north sea. most of us it is going to be an afternoon of sunny spells and a few 5howers. the most frequent and heaviest will be acro55 northern and western scotland and northern we5tern scotland and northern ireland. and there will be a noticeable wind. ea5y ireland. and there will be a noticeable wind. easy for the rest of us with highs of 15 to about 25. through this evening and overnight, some clear skies, a you match others still, can be heaviest in northern ireland and scotland. pushing ea5twards. by the end of the night, 5tronger wind5 ea5twards. by the end of the night, 5tronger winds and persistent run will be coming into the north—west. all of us 5taying will be coming into the north—west. all of us staying in double figures, overnight lows falling away to

between 11—13. a5 overnight lows falling away to between 11—13. as we head into tomorrow, low pressure that has been driving our weather move5 tomorrow, low pressure that has been driving our weather moves across u5. driving our weather moves across us. you can see from the squeeze on those isobars that it is going to be tho5e isobars that it is going to be windy acro55 tho5e isobars that it is going to be windy across scotland, northern england and northern ireland. we start with the heavy and persistent rain, that pushes ea5twards. in doing so, it earns more 5howery. come south of that, it is a mixture of bright 5pells, sunny spell5 come south of that, it is a mixture of bright 5pells, sunny spells and also some 5howers. the showers becoming more isolated as we head towards the latter part of the afternoon. temperatures 15—23, feeling fresher acro55 afternoon. temperatures 15—23, feeling fresher across the board. and from wednesday into thursday, this low pressure eventually pull5 this low pressure eventually pulls away, but it is replaced by another area of low pressure with its front5 bringing in some rain. there is going to be a breezy day or a windy day, depending where you are, on thursday. this rain, which will be heavyin thursday. this rain, which will be heavy in places, will push northwards and ea5twards. the cloud building ahead of it. unseasonably

windy, the rain not getting into the far north of scotland until later. the5e far north of scotland until later. these are the temperatures, 14—22. on friday, that rain eventually doe5 on friday, that rain eventually does make it up into the north of scotland. again, it is going to be windy in northern england and scotland. a5 windy in northern england and scotland. as we head through the rest of the weekend, it does remain quite changeable, but it could be quite changeable, but it could be quite warm on sunday in the south. live from london. this is bbc news. police officers come under attack in another night of violent disorder in uk cities. several officers are injured

in plymouth, while petrol bombs are thrown by protester5 in belfast. talks are under way in bangladesh between student prote5t leaders and the military, which has taken charge after the prime minister resigned and fled. blindfolded and beaten — israel's leading human rights organisation has likened the country's prison system to a network of torture camps for pale5tinian5. hello, i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme. we start this hour here in the uk, where there's been renewed rioting in some cities in england and northern ireland. the worst outbreaks of violence came in belfast, plymouth and birmingham. nearly 400 people have been arrested after a week of violent disorder, which began last week in southport after the fatal stabbing5 of three girls, and e5calated following misinformation about the identity

of the perpetrator. last night in plymouth, at least three police officers