in belfast, a man in his 50s is in a serious condition in hospital after what police are treating as a racially motivated hate attack. prime minister sir keir starmer will hold an emergency meeting later. we'll have the latest, live. a british man kept as a slave for almost 26 years has won a record legal pay out from the government in one of the uk's biggest cases of modern day slavery. the scottish qualifications authority has apologised to pupils who received blank exam results emails. three water companies — thames, yorkshire and northumbrain water — face huge fines over sewage spills. now, with all the latest — the bbc sports centre. we are hearing some skateboarding

news for team gb, another medal. great britain have just secured their first medal of the day, and sky brown has matched the bronze that she won in the park skateboarding three years ago in tokyo. she won bronze there and she has now matched to that. skateboarding a high qualifying field with the fourth highest score of the final. she was out of the medals after her first run, up to bronze after her second and this was a brilliant final run to get her into the silver medal position — an incredible performance considering that she dislocated her shoudlerjust over a week ago. but, she had a nervous wait with four other competitors still to go. japan's cocona hiraki bettered her score, to push her down to third. 14—year—old australian arisa trew took gold. at the diving andrea spendolini—siriex couldn't add an individual medal to her bronze

in the 10 metre platform syncro. she could only finish sixth in the final after a poor second round dive saw her playing catch—up. the gold and silver went to chinas quan hongchan and chen yuxi, china have won five out of five diving events and are targeting three more to complete a clean sweep. north korea's kim mi—rae took bronze. great britain also missed out in the showjumping, as germany's christian kukuk took gold in an error—filled competition. only three managed to go clear and qualify for the final jump—off. and kukuk on his horse checker 47 was the only one to manage it again. and like china in the diving so far, germany have completed a clean sweep of golds in the individual equestrian events. it's the quarterfinals in the men's basketball today and we've had two results, germany beat greece and will face either hosts france or canada. serbia had to come from 2a points

down to beat australia in overtime — 82 all at the end of the fourth quarter, and serbia dominated in overtime, winning 95—90 nba star nikola jokic scored 21 points, and had 1a rebounds and eight assists. they will probably face usa in the semi's who face brazil later although the reigning champions won't underestimate their brazilian opponents. expect the unexpected. don't expect them to play how we played against other teams, teams always play a little bit better so we have to be ready for that. whatever we have to do to win, we have to find a way. away from the games, soem more transfer news with the premier league season 10 days away. manchester city have agreed to let julian alvarezjoin atletico madrid for what would be a club

record 81 million pounds. the la liga club will pay at least £61; up front with a further £17 in potential add—ons. for the argentinian world cup winner alvarez has yet to agree personal terms. but if it goes through it'll represent a big profit for city who signed him two years ago 1a million pounds. the chief executive of england's rugby football union insists they haven't sold their soul after selling the naming rights to twickenham stadium. the 82,000—seater stadium has hosted england men's games since 1909. it also hosts international women's matches and key domestic games and will be known as the allianz stadium from next month. the rfu has confirmed the contract with the insurance company is loing term and worth over £100 million. i really don't believe we've sold out. it's an iconic stadium, the home of rugby, experiences here are incredible, people have a great time coming here with great matches

coming here with great matches coming up with the red roses in september. but we believe this will help us build on the legacy of the stadium, it will take us into the future decades from here in the investment coming in will make it an even better experience for fans and people who come here so we think this is an investment into the future with the partner we need to go on thatjourney. there are 2 double headers today in cricket's hundred. just one result to bring you so far, paige scholfield hit an unbeaten 48 as oval invincibles women beat manchester originals by seven wickets at old trafford. back at half past six with sportsday, a lot more news to the bronze of sky brown in the skateboarding olympics. were not quite finished chatting about sport because some team gb athletes have begun arriving back home after their competitions and our reporter has been at the team gb fans on in central london and she

has been speaking to the swimmer tom team was part of the gold winning men's four by 200 m freestyle relay. we are here in one of the team gb�*s fans owns where it has been filling up fans owns where it has been filling up as the weather brightens and there has been plenty of action, plenty for people to walk such and the diving final, unfortunately not able to secure a medal. and of course the square shearing team, and fortunately they were beaten as germany took a gold medal there —— equestrian. but many athletes have been returning to the uk we managed to capture up with olympic gold medallist tom dean who secured a first place in the men's freestyle relay. first place in the men's freestyle rela . ~ . , , ,, first place in the men's freestyle rela. ,, relay. we literally stepped off the euro started _ relay. we literally stepped off the euro started and _ relay. we literally stepped off the euro started and i _ relay. we literally stepped off the euro started and i walked - relay. we literally stepped off the euro started and i walked from i euro started and i walked from sea pancreas to hear because there were loads of volunteers along the way so it was cool but i saw my mum who met me off the train which was special so i've been feeling good and i've been doing interviews here, the fans

have been great and i'm looking forward to getting home. tell me about your _ forward to getting home. tell me about your win — forward to getting home. tell me about your win and _ forward to getting home. tell me about your win and what - forward to getting home. tell me about your win and what it - forward to getting home. tell me about your win and what it was i forward to getting home. tell me i about your win and what it was like. it was special. it was for the 200 metre relay, the first time a relay gold medal had been defended by the same quartet in either swimming or if athletics which is a cool stat, we were favourites going into the olympic games, we had a great run in, a full season and we knew if we swam the right races we would be able to get the gold and defendant so it was an honour and was the only gold medal he got from swimming. it we did well but it was the only gold in walking home with another gold medal is a special feeling. malia; medal is a special feeling. many --eole medal is a special feeling. many people were _ medal is a special feeling. many people were pleased _ medal is a special feeling. many people were pleased to - medal is a special feeling. many people were pleased to see - medal is a special feeling. many people were pleased to see tom dean as he returned. we are expecting it to get busy here in the fan zone as the weather brightens up and of course there is plenty of people to watch, the men's 1500 final where of course team gb will be competing and hoping to secure a medal there so

plenty more for people to watch today. let's return now to our top story. the unrest in the uk. the heat was fuelled by the disinformation falsely calling the attacker and the southport incident attacker and the southport incident a muslim migrant with some of the first messages about this link to russia. our reporter has more. the fake name of the southport attacker first appeared on this website. it goes into two international outlets brought us on the telegraph. the name was... since then the article had been deleted but it is possible to find it using a simple tool called a way back machine so here it is pulled out from the archive. the article reads... they claim he was a asylum seeker

coming to the uk by boat last year. if you zoom in, it is possible to see the date and time when the article was published on the evening of the attack at 702. we will come back to this time later. when the news was debunked, the media issued an apology signed by the deer but look closer. the name of the editor is not specified. there are also no contact details on the website and it is not clear where it is registered. the telegraph found russian links to the website and said 12 years ago, it was publishing the videos in russia. here it is on the videos in russia. here it is on the map. around 900 km from moscow. since then the videos were deleted, it's not possible to find them any more, but remember the time. when the article was published. around the article was published. around the cv meeting —— same evening a number of russian news channels publish the news but the children

attacked in the uk and they said it was a refugee from syria who was shouting. the telegram channel is named russian now. and of a telegram channel which is called putin in telegram publish the save —— same news items are there and another group with the headline in the muslim killed christian children. while here they named the attacker, the same name shared by the channel three now website and they also mentioned he was screaming. even after the news was debunked, russian state owned media continued to spread misinformation. they still call the attacker eric migrant. this headline reads... going even further speculating whether it could lead to

a civil war in the uk. a day after the prime minister of bangladesh — sheikh hasina — was dramatically forced from power, the parliament has now been dissolved. student protesters had set a deadline for the dissolution. they want a new interim government, to be led by nobel prize winner mohammed yunis. meanwhile, leading opposition figure and former prime minister khaleda zia has been released from prison. she was jailed six years ago on corruption charges that critics say were false. lawyers for the family of two men at the centre of an incident at manchester airport, say an officer took one of them to an area out of view of security cameras and threw him face down to the floor and put his knee on the back of his neck. some viewers might find the pictures in the upcoming video distressing. this video which a police officer could be seen kicking one in the head and hitting the other with a taser surfaced online last month, and led to protests in rochdale and manchester. the family of the men held a news conference earlier and their lawyer said the police must be

held to account. the family wish to put on record that if the two young men sat next to me and seen on video and stand accused of criminality, their family fully support that they must face robust, due legal process. but the family also wish to state that they know more than many other families, that the police play a crucial role in our society and police with the consent of the people. and that is precisely why when they get it so badly wrong, they must be held to account. greater manchester police hasn't responded to the allegations in that news conference. our reporter phil mccann is in manchester — and has been outlining what else the family have been saying. there was the video you showed there which went viral which was filmed by

a passer—by and you can see an armed police officer and in the latter part of last month kicking at a man who was lying on the ground in the face and stamping on his head and his brother you can see later on was hit in the back of the head by an officer with a taser. then the manchester evening news some days later obtained cctv footage, showing the two brothers repeatedly punching police officers were clearly trying to apprehend them. most police officers were all knocked to the ground. in this press conference was held today this hotel in manchester today, it was an attempt by the family of those two brothers to add some extra context because they are concerned, their suspicion was that extra cctv was released by greater manchester police was released to change the narratives of the police looked better because they were giving all sorts of criticism of the first video so there were in fact protest outside the police station

where the two men are from, protests here in manchester as well. so the family really felt it was time to put their site across and they were concerned about for the release of the footage could prejudice the ongoing investigations to this on the police officers is facing a criminal investigation by the criminal investigation by the criminal watchdog and it is reviewing all of the actions there and greater manchester police has its own investigation into what is going on. a british man kept as a slave for almost 26 years has won a record legal pay out, after his family sued the government for "denying him adequate compensation", in what was one of the uk's biggest cases of modern day slavery. the man was held on a traveller site with 17 other vulnerable men, forced to work for little or no pay, fed on scraps and beaten by their captors. our correspondent linsey smith's report contains details you may find upsetting. in one of the biggest investigations into modern—day slavery...

abusing their vulnerable victims... his family had given him up for dead. it was a story that made headlines around the world. 18 vulnerable men rescued from this lincolnshire traveller site. they had been kept in squalor by the rooney family. one, a homeless man picked up in hull, was even made to dig his own grave. today's sentences reflect the level of exploitation, control and violence that exhibited. it's seven years since the rooneys wept in court as their family were sent to prison. but only now has the victim's sister finally won what she says is adequate compensation for him. it has taken as long to get his compensation as the rooneys have spent in prison. and that's quite something, isn't it? i only wish the money could fix him, but it won't.

the family would only tell their story anonymously. they are still fearful of the rooneys. my brother needs care round the clock. he was hit over the head with a jcb bucket, i believe, and this has caused him to develop brain atrophy. what we got back was definitely not the man that left us. it is clear from police footage of his rescue that the victim's suffering was mental as well as physical. he was forced to live in this caravan in squalor and filth, condition is not fit for human habitation. this is where they would lay their heads after a day working on driveways. the victim was held with 17 other vulnerable men. some of them seen here posing with one of the rooneys. 15 of them have died since their rescue. and families like the rooneys can make millions off them, living lives of luxury, wearing rolexes and holidaying abroad. whereas lawyers say, once rescued, victims often walk away homeless and penniless.

sadly, i've had four clients die in the time it takes to get legal aid in place and actually make an application to seeker. the seeker system is simply not fit for purpose. compensation is essential to rebuilding lives and closing that door on exploitation. it is incredibly unfair that victims of trafficking are not obtaining compensation. this solicitor represented the victim for free. our sense is that this may be the highest amount of compensation paid out to a modern slavery survivor under the scheme. we hope that it will be a really important and significant decision for other survivors to be able to use. a government spokesperson says this is an awful crime and they say thoughts remained with the affected individuals saying they have paid out a to victims in the last year to help brave survivors move on with their lives. we understand they don't make specific provisions for victims of modern—day slavery. campaigners say they needs to change. eluned morgan has become the new first minister of wales, following a vote in the welsh parliament. following vaughan gething's resignation, the senedd was recalled from its summer break to nominate her. have a listen to what she had to say. it's the greatest honour of my life

to stand before you today is the first women to become the first minister of wales. 25 years ago we witnessed... applause 25 years ago we witnessed the dawn of a new era with the burst of evolution. the stiff movement with the realisation of welsh ambition, a rekindling of our national spirit in the beginning of a journey towards greater self—determination within the united kingdom. the scottish qualifications authority has apologised to pupils who received blank exam results emails. it's estimated that around 7,000 students in scotland were affected by a technical problem, with some having to wait more than 90 minutes for their results. the head of the sqa has apologised and says

the issues has been resolved. from the riots let's bring you a story of hope and reconciliation where religious leaders emerged from a mosque and liverpool to bring food and drink to people despite the unrest. and in mum at the mosque described what happened on bbc breakfast. the mosque is the oldest in the country established in over hundred 20 years ago they were radical writers who came to the mask and threw stones at the mosque and broke the windows in his response the day after back in the victorian times in the late 1800s he decided to open his doors and invite people in. and talk about things who decided to do the same. doing what we did outside _ decided to do the same. doing what we did outside was _ decided to do the same. doing what we did outside was only _ decided to do the same. doing what we did outside was only brave thing| we did outside was only brave thing because _ we did outside was only brave thing because it — we did outside was only brave thing because it is the mosque with supporters you had that sense of

anxiety _ supporters you had that sense of anxiety that if things were in better— anxiety that if things were in better shape than you would have to retreat _ better shape than you would have to retreat back into the mosque, batten down _ retreat back into the mosque, batten down the _ retreat back into the mosque, batten down the hatches. gur retreat back into the mosque, batten down the hatches.— down the hatches. our kitchen staff were amazing- _ down the hatches. our kitchen staff were amazing. he _ down the hatches. our kitchen staff were amazing. he made _ down the hatches. our kitchen staff i were amazing. he made preparations in advance to get 200 burgers ready, lots of chips for everyone. when we deemed that the situation was calm enough and there wasn't any risk of violence we were told by the police several times before, we don't think it's the right time so we waited three hours the event started at seven and we waited and so after ten and saw things were, and we took the food and walked across and smiled and before we knew we were sharing with them and talking with them and more importantly listening. it loud people have a lot of things that they just wanted to get loud people have a lot of things that theyjust wanted to get off of their chest. we smiled at people. before you knew it, we were sharing food with them. we were talking with them. more importantly, we were listening to them because a lot of people had

a lot of things that theyjust wanted to get off of their chests. and by the end of it, we were hugging. we were shaking hands. we were exchanging details, and they were saying that they would love to take us up on the offer of coming into the mosque at another time, where we can open our doors and start to speak to each other. 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, artists from 58 countries are putting on more than 52,000 performances — from comedy to caberet, and music to magic. our reporter courtney bembridge is there. we are running out of time to bring you all of the brilliant acts here are more than 3000 performing across the month of august and i have got two different acts here now to try and fit them all in. the first is the stuff of fringe fairy tales this is robin a comedian and two years ago performs to an audience of one person. unbeknownst to him a reviewer was outside the show and hurt the person inside doing brilliantly and thought that person

is on the rise found that there was only one person in the show ever wrote a review and the rest is history and has been selling out ever since this is his third year. welcome to bbc news. hour ever since this is his third year. welcome to bbc news.- ever since this is his third year. welcome to bbc news. how is it? it's insane as it— welcome to bbc news. how is it? it's insane as it always _ welcome to bbc news. how is it? it's insane as it always is, _ welcome to bbc news. how is it? it's insane as it always is, but really - insane as it always is, but really good _ insane as it always is, but really good i— insane as it always is, but really good i did _ insane as it always is, but really good. i did some shows last night so on the _ good. i did some shows last night so on the and _ good. i did some shows last night so on the and diversity of the two years— on the and diversity of the two years of— on the and diversity of the two years of the one person show. you still keep in _ years of the one person show. you still keep in touch _ years of the one person show. ym. still keep in touch of one person. yes i message my guest today and i speak— yes i message my guest today and i speak to _ yes i message my guest today and i speak to him all the time and is a lovety— speak to him all the time and is a lovely human being.— lovely human being. what is your show about? _ lovely human being. what is your show about? it's _ lovely human being. what is your show about? it's about _ lovely human being. what is your show about? it's about referring l show about? it's about referring it's about childhood _ show about? it's about referring it's about childhood and - show about? it's about referring it's about childhood and body i show about? it's about referring - it's about childhood and body image and body— it's about childhood and body image and body positivity and it does feel and body positivity and it does feel a bit at _ and body positivity and it does feel a bit at odds with the world making you stand _ a bit at odds with the world making you stand out a bit in that kind of thing _ you stand out a bit in that kind of thing it's— you stand out a bit in that kind of thing it's really funny and uplifting and good fun. thing it's really funny and uliftin: and aood fun. , ., uplifting and good fun. next year we have a completely _ uplifting and good fun. next year we have a completely different - have a completely different performance. this is the cast from the blood of the ballad of bette davis, a tongue twister. thank you

forjoining us. tell davis, a tongue twister. thank you forjoining us— forjoining us. tell us about the show. a forjoining us. tell us about the show- a new— forjoining us. tell us about the show. a new musical _ forjoining us. tell us about the show. a new musical about - forjoining us. tell us about the show. a new musical about old| show. a new musical about old hollywood when bette davis in the 70s was going through this crisis and alleged by her daughter to be a witch and all of the hollywood stars around herfor interacting witch and all of the hollywood stars around her for interacting with betty on the set of the offerings and how that all plays out. you play be davis and how that all plays out. you play betty davis how _ and how that all plays out. you play betty davis how is _ and how that all plays out. you play betty davis how is it? _ and how that all plays out. you play betty davis how is it? i _ and how that all plays out. you play betty davis how is it? i play her- and how that all plays out. you play betty davis how is it? i play her it i betty davis how is it? i play her it is a tall order— betty davis how is it? i play her it is a tall order because _ betty davis how is it? i play her it is a tall order because for - betty davis how is it? i play her it is a tall order because for years . is a tall order because for years and years— is a tall order because for years and years there _ is a tall order because for years and years there have _ is a tall order because for years and years there have been - is a tall order because for years i and years there have been tonnes is a tall order because for years - and years there have been tonnes of impersonators — and years there have been tonnes of impersonators and _ and years there have been tonnes of impersonators and people _ and years there have been tonnes of impersonators and people have - and years there have been tonnes of impersonators and people have a . impersonators and people have a really _ impersonators and people have a really very— impersonators and people have a really very strong _ impersonators and people have a really very strong opinions - impersonators and people have a really very strong opinions of- impersonators and people have a | really very strong opinions of how betty— really very strong opinions of how betty davis — really very strong opinions of how betty davis should _ really very strong opinions of how betty davis should be _ really very strong opinions of how betty davis should be played - really very strong opinions of how betty davis should be played and | betty davis should be played and especially — betty davis should be played and especially the real— betty davis should be played and especially the real fans _ betty davis should be played and especially the real fans of - betty davis should be played and especially the real fans of hers i especially the real fans of hers from _ especially the real fans of hers from the — especially the real fans of hers from the good _ especially the real fans of hers from the good old _ especially the real fans of hers from the good old days, - especially the real fans of hers from the good old days, i- especially the real fans of hers from the good old days, i play| especially the real fans of hers i from the good old days, i play it especially the real fans of hers - from the good old days, i play it my own way, _ from the good old days, i play it my own way, i— from the good old days, i play it my own way, i have _ from the good old days, i play it my own way. i have nry— from the good old days, i play it my own way, i have my own _ own way, i have my own interpretation _ own way, i have my own interpretation and - own way, i have my own interpretation and i - own way, i have my own - interpretation and i definitely play old interpretation and i definitely play oid hollywood _ interpretation and i definitely play old hollywood and _ interpretation and i definitely play old hollywood and have _ interpretation and i definitely play old hollywood and have that - interpretation and i definitely play old hollywood and have that vibe i interpretation and i definitely play i old hollywood and have that vibe but it is a _ old hollywood and have that vibe but it is a new _ old hollywood and have that vibe but it is a new spin— old hollywood and have that vibe but it is a new spin for _ old hollywood and have that vibe but it is a new spin for sure. _ old hollywood and have that vibe but it is a new spin for sure. you - old hollywood and have that vibe but it is a new spin for sure.— it is a new spin for sure. you had a fantastic through _ it is a new spin for sure. you had a fantastic through words to - it is a new spin for sure. you had a | fantastic through words to describe your show. yes fantastic through words to describe our show. , . ., ., your show. yes we call it a campy horror musical. _ your show. yes we call it a campy

horror musical. it _ your show. yes we call it a campy horror musical. it is _ your show. yes we call it a campy horror musical. it is lots - your show. yes we call it a campy horror musical. it is lots of- horror musical. it is lots of camp, horror— horror musical. it is lots of camp, horror and — horror musical. it is lots of camp, horror and fun. _ horror musical. it is lots of camp, horror and fun.— horror and fun. quite the combination _ horror and fun. quite the combination i _ horror and fun. quite the combination i think - horror and fun. quite the combination i think that. horror and fun. quite the | combination i think that is horror and fun. quite the - combination i think that is one of the things out fringe is anything is possible, have you seen some stuff you enjoyed as well have? you en'oyed as well have? i've seen about you enjoyed as well have? i've seen about 15 and — you enjoyed as well have? i've seen about 15 and seeing _ you enjoyed as well have? i've seen about 15 and seeing other _ you enjoyed as well have? i've seen about 15 and seeing other shows - you enjoyed as well have? i've seen| about 15 and seeing other shows and have a drink and walked around and sleep three hours and do it again and that it's the vibe, we love it. youth do it for a whole month. do you have any tips for these guys to keep up the stamina? drink you have any tips for these guys to keep up the stamina?— you have any tips for these guys to keep up the stamina? drink plenty of water, aet keep up the stamina? drink plenty of water. get as — keep up the stamina? drink plenty of water, get as much _ keep up the stamina? drink plenty of water, get as much sleep _ keep up the stamina? drink plenty of water, get as much sleep as - keep up the stamina? drink plenty of water, get as much sleep as you - keep up the stamina? drink plenty of| water, get as much sleep as you can, i water, get as much sleep as you can, i survive _ water, get as much sleep as you can, i survive on _ water, get as much sleep as you can, i survive on coffee and noodles for the most — i survive on coffee and noodles for the most part and see as much as you can and _ the most part and see as much as you can and take — the most part and see as much as you can and take a chance on shows because — can and take a chance on shows because the performer for my experience will appreciate it probablyjust go see something you never— probablyjust go see something you never know. it�*s probablyjust go see something you never know-— never know. it's not bad advice for life, drink — never know. it's not bad advice for life, drink enough _ never know. it's not bad advice for life, drink enough water _ never know. it's not bad advice for life, drink enough water and - never know. it's not bad advice for life, drink enough water and get . life, drink enough water and get enough sleep. not to expect when you

would hearfrom edinborough fridge but you would expect it to be more rock and roll, but that's it from us for now. we will bring you more from throughout the week. at least know what sabi challenges, if you watched last our union will know exactly what i mean. let me just show you some pictures from downing straight. a reminder of the prime minister and keir starmer has called another meeting of the cobra emergency committee for later to discuss the ongoing violence around england and in northern ireland as well. we have seen violence on the streets there, we will bring you right up to date with any developments from that meeting. stay with us. hello. the weather's varied a fair bit today, from sunny skies to quite wet conditions in one or two spots. how about this evening and overnight? the skies will clear, showers will start to fade and it's

going to be a fairly quiet night on the weatherfront. so here's the earlier satellite picture. this is the weather front that brought the outbreaks of rain to east anglia and the south—east. but through the evening hours we'll see showers spreading into western parts of scotland, then a bit of a gap and then more showers through the early hours as we get closer to the centre of this low pressure, which is approaching the uk. but elsewhere it's mostly clear, particularly in the east central areas and further south, and whether you're in the north or the south, temperatures will be about the same early in the morning on wednesday between 10 and 13 celsius. so here's that low pressure with its cluster of showers sweeping across western and north—western scotland. showers also further south into northern england, northern ireland, some also around merseyside, and blustery winds further north. in fact, gusts could approach or exceed a0 miles an hour. further south, it scattered fair weather clouds. a decent breeze but pleasant enough — 23 in london, around 18 in glasgow. then on thursday, as one area of low pressure pulls away, the next one comes in. this is going to bring extensive layers of cloud initially to many

western and south—western parts of the uk, so it starts off quite bright in the east. but then heavier rain will spread into north—western england, across northern ireland and eventually into parts of scotland. but it does look as though east anglia and the south—east could just about stay dry through most of the day and the far north of scotland, too. so that's thursday, how about end of the week? well, that low pressure pulls away. in its wake still, a weather front drapes across scotland, so that means thicker cloud and some showers, but also quite blustery weather. once again, a0 mile an hour winds. to the south of that it's going to be a breezy day, but a generally sunny day. and despite the wind, still up to about 25 degrees, i think in london and typically the low 20s further north. so that's the week. how about the weekend? after a fairly changeable week, it does look as though things gradually through the weekend could actually turn very warm across many parts of england. and there are signs that we could

get something really quite hot early in the week, but it's just a low chance for now. bye— bye.

at six: the prime minister is about to chair the second emergency cobra meeting in two days after more violence in parts of the uk.

this was belfast last night. police say a man was seriously injured in what's being treated as a racially motivated hate crime. i have been in sheffield magistrates, watching some of more than 100 cases going through the court. also tonight:... three water companies, thames, yorkshire and northumbrian water, face huge fines over sewage spills. exam results are out in scotland, but thousands of students had to wait after their results email was blank. iam i am live here in paris on another action packed day, day 11 of these olympics. where is she going here? 0h, — where is she going here? oh. yes! _ oh, yes! overthe oh, yes! over the rail! team - over the rail! team gb's i over the rail! i team gb's sky over the rail! - team gb's sky brown over the rail! _ team gb's sky brown secured ever the rain — team gb's sky brown secured bronze a short time ago in the women's skateboarding. while tonight, big hopes

for britain on the track, with world champion josh kerr in the final