mohammed yunus has landed in bangladesh to lead a caretaker government. the nobel laureate said his first job was to restore law and order following weeks of turmoil in the country. catalan separatist carles puigdemont returns to barcelona despite facing an arrest warrant. the leader has been in self—imposed exile in belgium for the past seven years. three taylor swift concerts in vienna are cancelled after two men are arrested on suspicion of planning an attack. these are live pictures of a news conference — these are live pictures of a news conference happening in vienna to do with the _ conference happening in vienna to do with the cancellation of taylor swift — with the cancellation of taylor swift concerts.— swift concerts. the austrian interior minister _ swift concerts. the austrian interior minister has - swift concerts. the austrian interior minister has said i swift concerts. the austrian | interior minister has said the situation was very serious and continues to be serious. and we have also heard that there was a search of a suspect�*s house linked to the

taylor swift concert plot and the house, the search focused on chemicals, explosives, produced at the search, it seems. just getting some more information coming in. the austrian interior minister said the situation was very serious and continues to be serious. two men were detained and the first show was due to start on thursday with more than 65,000 expected to attend and we will bring you more details from this police news conference in austria regarding the consolation of taylor swift concerts as a result of what they said was an islamist plot to attack them. now, more now on the antiracism protests in cities and towns across england.

they followed a week of anti—immigrant rioting. police had been prepared for further violence, and thousands of officers were deployed, but there was no sign of any disorder on the scale of recent days. lori gatsi—barnett is the chair of the african and caribbean support organisation in northern ireland. she gave a sense of how people are feeling in belfast in the wake of the recent disorder. i think it is really clear to say at the moment we are questioning our humanity, where we are looking at people and how are we treating people? it is really important at this moment to focus on people and i think we should not take it very lightly. i think there is growing concern in different communities, everyone's safety is being questioned at this point in time. i think it is a call for us to focus on our humanity and how we can look at each other respective of our differences and a positive light. that is the most fundamental thing we need to look at in this moment. the northern ireland assembly has been recalled, they will meet this morning, how do you want them to address those fears people have for their safety? i

address those fears people have for their safety?— their safety? i think if they can address three _ their safety? i think if they can address three things _ their safety? i think if they can address three things for - their safety? i think if they can address three things for us, i their safety? i think if they can - address three things for us, looking at our legislation, how we can improve that in northern ireland, especially making sure everyone is covered, and a better understanding of all of us with our differences, thatis of all of us with our differences, that is really key. a second thing to take into account is language. what type of language is being used as far as describing individuals, describing what is happening around us and our understanding? we are all ina us and our understanding? we are all in a vulnerable place and it is understandable there is a lot of people who potentially could be frustrated for numerous reasons but the most important thing is language and how we talk to each other about resolving this. ultimately, those two things that everyone's daily life, going to work, right now, our families, what everyone should be doing in the summer, children are off school, really important they can come up with solutions that will be positive for the community across the board, that would just reinforced that everyone's humanity

and people being the centre of decisions and talking to communities, especially in crucial decision—making how to go forward. when you talk to people, have people said they are too afraid to live there any more, what is your sense of how much an impact it has had? that of how much an impact it has had? git the moment? everyone feels vulnerable. this is something no one would have anticipated could have escalated to where it is right now. across the board, everywhere is a wonderful place to live, but i think it is how we can appreciate the differences of each other and understand what is involved in everyone's everyday life. the listening to understand everyone's vulnerability, we are different, we look at things differently, we have different things we are doing, to send us embracing that. looking at how we can be inclusive in our language and how we interact. at the

moment, we need to have those conversations happening across the board so there is better understanding.- board so there is better understanding. board so there is better understandinu. , , , , understanding. the deputy first minister and _ understanding. the deputy first minister and the _ understanding. the deputy first minister and the first _ understanding. the deputy first minister and the first minister l understanding. the deputy first i minister and the first minister has said thejoint priority minister and the first minister has said the joint priority is to face down racism and intimidation. what you say needs to come out of that practically to make a difference? i practically to make a difference? i think it is the communities practically to make a difference? i think it is the communities across the board, regardless of which background you have, as having legislation that protects people, that holds people accountable, especially when we are acting in a manner that is disruptive to everyone's everyday life. we need stronger legislation that wean forces everyone's security across forces everyone�*s security across the forces everyone's security across the board, i think it is important. a jewish security charity says reports of anti—semitic incidents in britain in the first six months of the year reached a record high. from january to june, the community security trust recorded 1,978 reports of anti—jewish hate incidents, up from 964 in the first half of last year. these included incidents of assault, threats, and demage and desecration

tojewish property. russia's defence ministry says operations are continuing to try to drive out ukrainian forces involved in the cross—border incursion into the kursk region, adjoining sumy in ukraine. president putin accused ukraine of a major provocation by sending 1,000 soldiers into the town about 640 kilometres south—west of moscow. the government in kyiv has not officially commented. dr anna matveeva is a senior visiting research fellow at king's college london. she told us that all indications are this was an attack from ukrainian armed forces. all indications are that it is actually an attack by the ukrainian armed forces because the number of troops and the kind of weapons which have been used point to that. there was an quite an organised and well prepared attack, which actually managed to cross the border into russian federation and engage with the russian troops on the russian territory. this is a truly unprecedented event. the ukrainian side have

been barraging russian territory with missiles, has been shelling and of course a lot of drone attacks. but in terms of sending ground assault troops into a major russian region, which also hosts one of the oldest nuclear power stations, that is truly an escalatory move. two months after blasting off on a test mission to the international space station, two american astronauts are still unable to return home after problems with a boeing starliner spacecraft means they can't be brought back to earth. barry wilmore and sunita williams may now end up spending more than eight months — rather than eight days — on board the iss. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. three, two, one, ignition. and lift—off of- starliner and atlas 5. it was expected to be a short stay at the international space station for butch wilmore and sunita williams.

but the test pilots for boeing's new starliner are in for a longer trip than they bargained for. eight days could turn into eight months because their capsule has been deemed unsafe to return to earth. problems with its propulsion system emerged during starliner�*s initial approach to the space station injune, and it still hasn't been fixed. no decision has been made yet, but it looks like the capsule will eventually return to earth, but to be on the safe side, without the astronauts. they may have to hitch a lift with rival company spacex. the capsule crew dragon is due to head to the space station later this year and talks are under way with nasa to leave two empty seats so the stranded astronauts can get home on the return trip. they've already been stuck in space for two months, but the pair could be in for quite a wait, since the crew dragon won't be heading back to earth until next february. peter bowes, bbc news, los angeles.

you might remember the willy wonka—themed experience in glasgow which went viral earlier this year. the event was promoted as a family day out, but customers were disappointed to find a sparsely decorated warehouse. well, now there's a musical based on it, which is being performed at this year's edinburgh fringe. david sillito has been behind the scenes to meet the team involved. edinburgh, and welcome to the fringe. my show, attention seeker, is a character comedy sketch show. biscuit barrel — not another 69 sketch show. my show is called little beasts. and this is willy wonka and the doctor factory. there's also a wonka magic show and two wonka musicals. there's a lot of willy wonka here. i think it's sort of a glasgow situation. have you heard about that? glasgow. you may remember it. the gloriously disappointing wonka chocolate experience. the images went round the world, especially this one of a very sad

0ompa loompa, which inspired an american producer, richard kraft. so, what is this show you're doing? ok, so what it is, myself and the entire universe saw an image on social media of a really sad looking 0ompa loompa. the sad 0ompa loompa, in a way, became a symbol around the world of "what the hell happened to my life?" and so since i kept asking the question, "what's going on in that girl's head?" i thought, there's only one way to answer what's going on in someone's head. it's a musical. a musical, of course! what else would it be? a musical! are you mad? i'm worried for you. willy's grand opening! but he's done it. and the star of the show... ..yes, it's the sad 0ompa loompa herself, kirsty paterson. it was a disaster. it's as bad as what they say it was, how it ended. -

but i was the last one standing, giving out the jelly beans. - and the exact time when they took the picture, to be fair, _ was when i was seriously- contemplating my life, being like, "maybe i should just gol and do something else." number one tourist attraction in glasgow! it feels like a dream come true. i mean, i don't think. a lot of people can say they have a musical| written about them. veruca has haunted me, in a good way. you know, i wasn't quite the sad 0ompa loompa meme, but i have been a meme for many, many women. i want it now! so, how many days rehearsal have you had? so far, one. 0ne? 0ne. but back to the star of the moment, kirsty. and a little 0ompa loompa masterclass. could you do meme 0ompa loompa for me? of course i can. i've practised it many, many times. so, you need your hips hip—width apart, nice l and sturdy on the ground. look into the bottom left corner and you're just going to do... i david sillito, bbc news, edinburgh.

let us return to counter protest last night. the met police have made ten more arrests after violent disorder in central london last week. 0fficers disorder in central london last week. officers had been preparing forfurther week. officers had been preparing for further trouble last night but there was no sign of any disorder on there was no sign of any disorder on the scale of recent days. let us speak to the mayor of the northeast, ken maginnis. tell us about what happened in your area last night. —— kim maginness. we have seen horrendous acts of violence and police were prepared for more of that last night. the police were prepared for more of that last night.— that last night. the city of newcastle _ that last night. the city of newcastle was _ that last night. the city of newcastle was prepared l that last night. the city of. newcastle was prepared for that last night. the city of- newcastle was prepared for more that last night. the city of— newcastle was prepared for more of that as _ newcastle was prepared for more of that as the — newcastle was prepared for more of that as the far right groups had spread — that as the far right groups had spread activity around immigration centres _ spread activity around immigration centres and those supporting migrants. but the city of newcastle and people of our region turned up in force _ and people of our region turned up in force to — and people of our region turned up in force to say they were not accepting _ in force to say they were not accepting it and we had a huge peaceful— accepting it and we had a huge peaceful counterprotest. i think the loud voices — peaceful counterprotest. i think the loud voices of people who do not

agree _ loud voices of people who do not agree with the racism and the violence — agree with the racism and the violence and the disorder that has been _ violence and the disorder that has been happening in recent days prevailed. been happening in recent days revailed. . , been happening in recent days revailed. ., , ., ., prevailed. clearly one night of relative calm, _ prevailed. clearly one night of relative calm, what _ prevailed. clearly one night of relative calm, what are - prevailed. clearly one night of relative calm, what are your l relative calm, what are your impressions about whether we are starting to reach the end of this bout of disorder? its, starting to reach the end of this bout of disorder?— starting to reach the end of this bout of disorder? a little bit too soon to say- _ bout of disorder? a little bit too soon to say. we _ bout of disorder? a little bit too soon to say. we have _ bout of disorder? a little bit too soon to say. we have seen - bout of disorder? a little bit too soon to say. we have seen the i soon to say. we have seen the organised _ soon to say. we have seen the organised far right groups planning more _ organised far right groups planning more events for saturday. 0ur message — more events for saturday. 0ur message to them is, do not do it. we do not _ message to them is, do not do it. we do not want _ message to them is, do not do it. we do not want to see any more violence on our— do not want to see any more violence on our streets and the full force of the taw— on our streets and the full force of the law witi— on our streets and the full force of the law will be thrown at you and we have seen _ the law will be thrown at you and we have seen in— the law will be thrown at you and we have seen in recent days in court rooms _ have seen in recent days in court rooms i— have seen in recent days in court rooms i do _ have seen in recent days in court rooms. i do not think we are quite there _ rooms. ! do not think we are quite there yet— rooms. i do not think we are quite there yet but last night was heartening. we saw protests like that over — heartening. we saw protests like that over the country, people came out in _ that over the country, people came out in droves to say, this is a warm and friendly, — out in droves to say, this is a warm and friendly, accepting country, the people _ and friendly, accepting country, the people of— and friendly, accepting country, the people of our region are exceptionally proud of that diverse culture _ exceptionally proud of that diverse culture we have here, and it was a message _ culture we have here, and it was a message is— culture we have here, and it was a message is sent loud and strong, but i'm message is sent loud and strong, but i'm very— message is sent loud and strong, but i'm very glad the police will have a robust _ i'm very glad the police will have a robust btan — i'm very glad the police will have a robust plan in place for the

weekend, just in case the disorder does _ weekend, just in case the disorder does come — weekend, just in case the disorder does come back to our streets. clearly— does come back to our streets. clearly some of the grievances of those who have turned out and cause trouble probably have not gone away for them, trouble probably have not gone away forthem, how trouble probably have not gone away for them, how do you think that issue should be tackled? i for them, how do you think that issue should be tackled?- for them, how do you think that issue should be tackled? i think we all have political— issue should be tackled? i think we all have political grievances, - all have political grievances, things— all have political grievances, things that we are concerned about, but what _ things that we are concerned about, but what is — things that we are concerned about, but what is very clear is the way to take up— but what is very clear is the way to take up those issues is never to take _ take up those issues is never to take to — take up those issues is never to take to the _ take up those issues is never to take to the streets and riot, commit crime: _ take to the streets and riot, commit crime, abuse — take to the streets and riot, commit crime, abuse others spread racism and disinformation. it will be important as we progress, a new government, i don't think they are shying _ government, i don't think they are shying away from big issues, but we need to— shying away from big issues, but we need to air— shying away from big issues, but we need to air those in a respectful fashion~ — need to air those in a respectful fashion. racism, xenophobia, none of these _ fashion. racism, xenophobia, none of these things _ fashion. racism, xenophobia, none of these things are welcome on the streets — these things are welcome on the streets a — these things are welcome on the streets. a clear message has been sent to _ streets. a clear message has been sent to those committing violence that it _ sent to those committing violence that it will — sent to those committing violence that it will not be tolerated. you have had that it will not be tolerated. gm. have had meetings with downing street. what were your requested and in terms of help, resulting?— in terms of help, resulting? downing street has put _ in terms of help, resulting? downing street has put mayors _ in terms of help, resulting? downing street has put mayors together- in terms of help, resulting? downing

street has put mayors together to i street has put mayors together to talk about what we're seeing on the streets _ talk about what we're seeing on the streets and to gauge the response of the community. our ask would be no the community. 0ur ask would be no different— the community. our ask would be no different to _ the community. our ask would be no different to anyone else's, good, strong, _ different to anyone else's, good, strong, robust policing response. i am grateful to what i have seen in our region— am grateful to what i have seen in our region from the constabulary who look our region from the constabulary who took after— our region from the constabulary who look after our area, they have kept beobte _ look after our area, they have kept people safe, they have had a strong, robust _ people safe, they have had a strong, robust response. although i am very aware _ robust response. although i am very aware of— robust response. although i am very aware ofjust how difficult it is for the — aware ofjust how difficult it is for the police officers who have to id for the police officers who have to go in _ for the police officers who have to go in day — for the police officers who have to go in day in, day out, stand between viotence _ go in day in, day out, stand between violence in _ go in day in, day out, stand between violence in the community. what has been done in — violence in the community. what has been done in particular— violence in the community. what has been done in particular to _ violence in the community. what has been done in particular to reassure i been done in particular to reassure communities? clearly the policing has been increased to have riot police on hand to deal with potential trouble, what about any kind of reassurance, how's that working? this kind of reassurance, how's that workinu? a ., , kind of reassurance, how's that workinu? a ., i, ., working? as you say, really strong olicin: working? as you say, really strong policing around — working? as you say, really strong policing around flashpoints - working? as you say, really strong policing around flashpoints and - policing around flashpoints and events — policing around flashpoints and events like what we saw last night or on— events like what we saw last night or on saturday, really important. criminat— or on saturday, really important. criminaljustice response is crucial and for— criminaljustice response is crucial and for those who have been left feeling _ and for those who have been left feeling targeted or unsafe by these

riots, _ feeling targeted or unsafe by these riots, they can see just how robust the criminal— riots, they can see just how robust the criminaljustice response is. what _ the criminaljustice response is. what we — the criminaljustice response is. what we have been doing lately is bringing _ what we have been doing lately is bringing together community and faith leaders, businesses, those who have premises in and around town, to make _ have premises in and around town, to make sure _ have premises in and around town, to make sure we — have premises in and around town, to make sure we are listening to concerns, _ make sure we are listening to concerns, getting plans in place around — concerns, getting plans in place around things like public transport, and thinking about the future. that messaging from people like me and from people in parliament and the media, _ from people in parliament and the media, social media, it is so very important — media, social media, it is so very important. this country is not about viotence _ important. this country is not about violence and — important. this country is not about violence and rioting. we are not a racist _ violence and rioting. we are not a racist btace. — violence and rioting. we are not a racist place, a xenophobic place. those _ racist place, a xenophobic place. those people who are taking part in that activity do not speak for us —— islamophobic place. that message is so important, as well as the practical— so important, as well as the practical things people need to seek to make _ practical things people need to seek to make them feel safe. how practical things people need to seek to make them feel safe.— practical things people need to seek to make them feel safe. how much of an im act to make them feel safe. how much of an impact is — to make them feel safe. how much of an impact is having _ to make them feel safe. how much of an impact is having on... _ to make them feel safe. how much of an impact is having on... some - an impact is having on... some businesses have had to be boarded up

in case there was trouble. how do you assess the damage financially to the area? i you assess the damage financially to the area? , , ., the area? i will definitely be an im act the area? i will definitely be an impact and _ the area? i will definitely be an impact and that _ the area? i will definitely be an impact and that will— the area? i will definitely be an impact and that will remain - the area? i will definitely be an impact and that will remain to l the area? i will definitely be an i impact and that will remain to be seen _ impact and that will remain to be seen as— impact and that will remain to be seen as we — impact and that will remain to be seen as we progress through to the weekend, _ seen as we progress through to the weekend, but certainly along with the council and police, police and crime _ the council and police, police and crime commission, i sat down with faith leaders in sunderland after the events of last friday and some of what _ the events of last friday and some of what we — the events of last friday and some of what we heard was taxi drivers frightened to go to work, had not had any— frightened to go to work, had not had any income or we can, a woman wearing _ had any income or we can, a woman wearing a _ had any income or we can, a woman wearing a hijab, solicitor, fighting to get— wearing a hijab, solicitor, fighting to get the — wearing a hijab, solicitor, fighting to get the metro to work, that is not sustainable, that is not what we want to _ not sustainable, that is not what we want to we — not sustainable, that is not what we want to. we need to work to make sure the _ want to. we need to work to make sure the reassurance is in place and that goes— sure the reassurance is in place and that goes with the police response and also _ that goes with the police response and also with the work we do in community. i think people will feel reassured. — community. i think people will feel reassured, certainly i feel much more _ reassured, certainly i feel much more positive coming and talking to you today _ more positive coming and talking to you today than i did when i was talking — you today than i did when i was talking about this in the immediate aftermath— talking about this in the immediate aftermath of the events last

weekend. aftermath of the events last weekend-— aftermath of the events last weekend. , ., , weekend. practically, you are being civen weekend. practically, you are being given more — weekend. practically, you are being given more control _ weekend. practically, you are being given more control of _ weekend. practically, you are being given more control of your- weekend. practically, you are being given more control of your areas, . weekend. practically, you are being| given more control of your areas, do you think you are learning from other mayors about how to handle these things? lessons from other areas? ~ ., , ., , these things? lessons from other areas? ., , ., . areas? we are constantly in touch which is a positive _ areas? we are constantly in touch which is a positive thing. - areas? we are constantly in touch which is a positive thing. we - areas? we are constantly in touch which is a positive thing. we will. which is a positive thing. we will all learn — which is a positive thing. we will all learn lessons from each other. sadly— all learn lessons from each other. sadtv att— all learn lessons from each other. sadly all areas, local all learn lessons from each other. sadly allareas, localauthorities, potice _ sadly allareas, localauthorities, police and — sadly allareas, localauthorities, police and crime commissioners, potice _ police and crime commissioners, police forces, they will learn for this weekend from the back of what we experienced last weekend. the point _ we experienced last weekend. the point for— we experienced last weekend. the point for me as we are very unified in our— point for me as we are very unified in our voice. — point for me as we are very unified in ourvoice, here in point for me as we are very unified in our voice, here in the north—east, we are not about hate and violence, we are absolutely about _ and violence, we are absolutely about acceptance and pride. i hear it echoed — about acceptance and pride. i hear it echoed around the country, other political— it echoed around the country, other political figures, and crucially the loud voices of the people who turned out in _ loud voices of the people who turned out in peaceful protest last night to say, _ out in peaceful protest last night to say, we — out in peaceful protest last night to say, we are not going to accept this. — to say, we are not going to accept this. . g to say, we are not going to accept this. ., ,, , ., to say, we are not going to accept this. ., ~' , ., , to say, we are not going to accept this. ., ,, i. , . to say, we are not going to accept this. . g ,, , . ., to say, we are not going to accept this. ., ,, i. , . ., ., ,, this. thank you very much for taking time to talk— this. thank you very much for taking time to talk to _ this. thank you very much for taking time to talk to us. _ this. thank you very much for taking time to talk to us. just _ this. thank you very much for taking time to talk to us. just want - this. thank you very much for taking time to talk to us. just want to - time to talk to us. just want to remind you we're keeping an eye on

northern ireland the moment. it has been recalled, the assembly, to discuss violence. the first minister and deputy first minister have said the top priority is to face down racism and intimidation. a tax on businesses in the city and anti—immigration protests turn violent. the police came under attack in the east of the city in belfast last night, objects were thrown. there will be a news conference at stormont shortly, we will bring you that as soon as it happens. the world health organization says it's sending more than a million polio vaccines to gaza for an urgent campaign to immunise children following the complete collapse of the sanitation system. traces of the polio virus were found last month in sewage in gaza — a sign that the virus is circulating. the un agency says there's a very high risk of diseases spreading and polio vaccination rates in gaza have fallen sharply

since the israeli attacks in the territory began. the agency's chief, dr tedros adhanom ghebreyesus, outlined plans for two rounds of vaccination but warned that it would require absolute freedom of movement for health workers to carry out the operation. yolande knell is injerusalem with more.

there has been this routine screening that has gone on because the world health organization, in particular, has been so alert to the threat here of public health disasters, with the very poor living conditions that are in gaza at the moment. and so, last month, there was this screening of the sewage water in two locations in gaza — in deir al—balah and also in khan younis, in the south — where they found traces of the polio virus in the sewage water samples that they collected. that really got alarm bells ringing. quickly, the israeli military said that it was going to start a vaccination programme for its soldiers serving in gaza, and the world health organization began to look for ways to to bring in polio vaccines and to have this kind of mass vaccination programme. i mean, we have a situation where, with ten months of war, the regular childhood vaccination programmes have been extremely badly disrupted, and children make up nearly half of the population of gaza, so they are very vulnerable. there's been other screening that's gone on by medics, where they're trying to see if they've found any cases already

of the paralysis that can come about from polio, which is usually spread through faecal matter. and at the moment we're not hearing about confirmed cases, but there is a big worry here. now, the future success of a racehorse can be predicted when it isjust one month old by looking at its gut health. veterinary scientists at the university of surrey in england have discovered that by testing bacteria in the digestive system of very young racehorses, they can see how well they are likely to perform on the track. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill explains. atjust a few months old, these thoroughbred foals are neverfarfrom mum, although they're very curious about the world. and at this stables in surrey, young racehorses have been involved in a scientific study that's revealed clues about whether they'll be a future winner. this little nibbly one is just four months old, but she's basically an athlete in training. and what this research has shown is that even at one month old, her future success can actually be seen inside her body, in her gut. the scientists just need a small sample from the stable. it's as simple as that.

all we need for the tests that we're going to do are a faecal sample from the foal. in this container are all the microbes or bacteria that live in a young racehorse's gut. the researchers used a dna test to reveal all the different kinds of bacteria. they regularly took and tested faecal samples from 52 horses over the first three years of the animals' lives. the diversity of gut bacteria in foals at four weeks old, so really young, that predicts their future health and theirfuture racing performance. so the more different types of bacteria in the foal�*s gut, the healthier... correct. ..the more successful? correct, yes. what does this show us about how important the gut is forjust overall physical health? absolutely critical. there is a growing understanding that what happens in human guts, in animal guts, in horses, has a profound influence on many aspects of health and disease.

researchers are now investigating which helpful bacteria they could give to very young foals as an early boost for their future health. we're always looking to find out ways in which we can produce as healthy a horse as possible, and one that's going to perform well on the track. so anything that we can investigate further into how we can get them to be in the best shape they can be is a really good opportunity for us. the research shows that, like so many animals, these elite athletes of the equine world are driven by the trillions of bacteria that live inside their bodies. victoria gill, bbc news. we are keeping an eye on northern ireland, stormont, the executive has been having a meeting ahead of the northern ireland assembly being recalled from summer recess following violent disorder in northern ireland. we understand the meeting has also been attended by

the chief constable of northern ireland, john butcher, who will be briefing the executive before the news conference. the first and deputy first ministers have said theirjoint priority is to face down racism and intimidation. we will be hearing in the news conference shortly before the assemblies is recalled officially at 12 british summer time. recalled officially at 12 british summertime. now recalled officially at 12 british summer time. now a quick look at the weather. ., ., ., ., , weather. hello again. some of us started the _ weather. hello again. some of us started the day _ weather. hello again. some of us started the day with _ weather. hello again. some of us started the day with some - weather. hello again. some of us i started the day with some sunshine. a weather fight coming in from the west will bring more cloud and rain —— weather front. west will bring more cloud and rain —— weatherfront. remaining murky for much of the day and western areas. heavy rain moving across northern ireland, northern england, eventually southern and central scotland. as we go through the day, rain will push eastwards. after the bright start, cloud building, splashes of rain arriving later. england and wales, quite a windy day, noticeably so. temperatures, 15

in the north, 23 in the south. still feeling humid. this evening and overnight, heaviest rain continues in scotland, clears england, pushes into the northern isles, and we do have the dregs of another weather front in southern areas. here hanging on to cloud, patchy rain, still showers across the north and west. breezy and humid night to come. tomorrow, we have the dregs of the weather front still across the south—east, first thing. it will clear. looking sunshine and scattered showers with strongest winds tomorrow in the north. in the east especially with exposure. the rain clears, one or two showers, but for much of the uk, it will be bright spells, sunny spells, some showers. heaviest showers and most frequent in the north and west. temperatures, 15—25, maybe 26 somewhere in the south—east. the weekend, we have this little system

scooting across wales and the southern half of england in the morning, taking in cloud and rain, and some showers in the north, some drifting east through the day as well.

live from london. this is bbc news. anti—racism protesters have taken to england's streets, quelling fears of another night of anti—immigration riots. 140 people have been charged in connection with the riots

separatist carles puigdemont returns to barcelona despite facing an arrest warrant. mohammad yunus arrives in bangladesh to lead a caretaker government following weeks of deadly turmoil. three taylor swift concerts in vienna are cancelled after two men are arrested on suspicion of planning an attack. we are having a few problems with the pictures, that is carles puigdemont there returning to spain. and that is despite facing an arrest warrant. hello, i'm lauren taylor. let's cross live to stormont the assembly there has been recalled from the summer recess due to the recent violence in the streets and the executive ministers have been

meeting this morning ahead of that recall which