ceasefire negotiations — the united states, egypt and qatar issued a joint call for talks to resume next week. the son of bangladesh's former prime minister, sheikh hasina, says his mother will return to the country when fresh elections are called. hello, iam lauren hello, i am lauren taylor. let's get more on the recent disorder across england and northern ireland. much of the unrest we've seen since the fatal stabbings of three children in southport 11 days ago, was fuelled in part by mis—information, spread on social media about the alleged killer. our disinformation correspondent, marianna spring, has tracked down some of the people behind one of the first posts publishing false information, and asked them why they did it. all this week, we've been telling you a lot about how misinformation, false claims on social media, have been accused of fuelling riots in the uk. i've been investigating where it's coming from and why it's being shared.

one of the first pages to share false information about the southport tragedy was this unregulated news site called channel3 now. they wrote a story about the stabbings in southport and quickly posted it on social media. some of the details were correct, but the name of the 17—year—old charged was false and the article wrongly suggested that the alleged attacker was here seeking asylum. nevertheless, it was widely quoted and shared, often by accounts posting disinformation and far—right ideas. and because the site name sounded like a news station, people might have been less likely to question it. now, because of what happened in the uk this week, i tracked down some of the people linked to channel3 now to find out who they are. james is an amateur hockey player from nova scotia in canada. and then there's farhan. he's a dad who appears to be based in lahore in pakistan. when i reached out to farhan, he blocked me. but i've confirmed both of their identities by speaking to people who know them. we don't know if either of these people were responsible

for the misinformation about southport, as the article doesn't have a by—line. i was also able to speak to someone who says they're called kevin and based in texas. they say they're involved in the running of the site and its social media accounts. this person apologised for the inaccurate article, saying "this shouldn't have happened, but it was an error, not intentional". what i found out about channel3 now points towards a site that wants to make money from jumping on stories quickly, rather than intentionally looking to fuel riots. kevin said the site is covering as many stories as possible to generate income, so chasing clicks appears to have been more important than checking the facts. that's partly down to the design of the social media sites. x allows accounts to profit from their posts the more views they get, even if what they're saying is false. so what's the solution? well, current legislation in the uk, like the online safety act, doesn't have the ability to deal with disinformation, although there are other laws that deal with hate, incitement, violence.

plus lots of the people involved are based abroad. instead, the power lies mainly with the social media companies and partly with those who share this content, whether intentionally or not. x hasn't yet responded to the bbc�*s request for comment. as we've heard, the prime minister has told an emergency cobra meeting that the police will remain on high alert, after a week of violent disorder. he said there was "no doubt" rapid sentencing and extra police officers on the street helped prevent further unrest. with me is bbc newsbeat�*s presenter pria rai, who's been speaking to younger listeners and callers to her shows all week, and hearing their views on the riots and protests. what have they been saying to you? it has been a real range of opinions. the first thing i really noticed was the volume of people who wanted to get in and express their feelings, personal experiences. the first thing that really started coming through early in the week where people feeling scared and having this kind of inherent feeling

of fear, even if they are not in places where at that point there had been flashpoints, clashes, riots and violence. particularly within the british south asian community. i think because it raised conversations of experiences of racism, discrimination, that kind of feeling of intimidation that their parents or grandparents had experienced in the uk in the 70s and 80s, then raising those conversations and realising they are witnessing for some of them that feeling first—hand that they had only ever heard about. so particularly interesting, i spoke to an 18—year—old who lives in an area of birmingham where there is a strong south asian community. he said, i am strong south asian community. he said, iam born strong south asian community. he said, i am born and strong south asian community. he said, iam born and bred here and for the first time i feel like i am questioning my identity. there were a lot of people getting in touch expressing this feeling of fear, being aware of the colour of their

skin for the first time and some of it is based off what they have seen of the news. some mbaye stuff what these being spoken about online and that was particularly interesting across all british asian communities, particularly for muslim communities, particularly for muslim communities and young muslims that we have spoken to. british muslims. i spoke to one young woman who is a british muslim called lipa and she said it made her question herself. we had a riot here today and i said, i will_ we had a riot here today and i said, i will refer_ we had a riot here today and i said, i will refer to — we had a riot here today and i said, i will refer to the right to protest because — i will refer to the right to protest because these people have no other motive _ because these people have no other motive than violence. so these people — motive than violence. so these people will come in and they want to cause _ people will come in and they want to cause havoc. so what i wanted to do was take _ cause havoc. so what i wanted to do was take my— cause havoc. so what i wanted to do was take my nan out so she is not afflicted _ was take my nan out so she is not afflicted by— was take my nan out so she is not afflicted by what is going on, the noises _ afflicted by what is going on, the noises and sounds, the police rattling — noises and sounds, the police rattling everywhere because they are trying _ rattling everywhere because they are trying to _ rattling everywhere because they are trying to keep the community safe. how has _ trying to keep the community safe. how has it— trying to keep the community safe. how has it been for you and for your

mum and your nan, as much as you have been able to do with her, having the conversations about the experiences that they may have remembered versus the ones and the feelings you are having now? so remembered versus the ones and the feelings you are having now?- feelings you are having now? so they used to tell me _ feelings you are having now? so they used to tell me that _ feelings you are having now? so they used to tell me that when _ feelings you are having now? so they used to tell me that when i _ feelings you are having now? so they used to tell me that when i was - used to tell me that when i was young, — used to tell me that when i was young, yeah, that is to happen when iwent— young, yeah, that is to happen when i went to _ young, yeah, that is to happen when i went to school. i had to always watch _ i went to school. i had to always watch my— i went to school. i had to always watch my back. i was like, oh, but you were — watch my back. i was like, oh, but you were born and brought up in a predominantly white area. but the time we _ predominantly white area. but the time we had not living in, it's pretty— time we had not living in, it's pretty diverse of my mum said, you always _ pretty diverse of my mum said, you always need to be careful. they always — always need to be careful. they always instilled this thing off, this may— always instilled this thing off, this may be the country you live in but you _ this may be the country you live in but you will— this may be the country you live in but you will never fully be british. i but you will never fully be british. i never _ but you will never fully be british. i never fully understood that until the coming days where i have heard you will— the coming days where i have heard you will never be british, whether your mum — you will never be british, whether your mum oryour you will never be british, whether your mum or your grandmother was born here, — your mum or your grandmother was born here, because of their skin colour — born here, because of their skin colour. , , ., born here, because of their skin colour. , i. ., born here, because of their skin colour. , ., ., ., colour. did you also hear from --eole colour. did you also hear from peeple who — colour. did you also hear from people who had _ colour. did you also hear from people who had concerns - colour. did you also hear from | people who had concerns about immigration even if they might not have wanted to be involved in rioting particularly? absolutely and that was another _ rioting particularly? absolutely and that was another part _ rioting particularly? absolutely and that was another part of _ rioting particularly? absolutely and that was another part of the - that was another part of the conversation that came through quite

strongly, is people absolutely talking on the violence, people not wanting to see that, irrespective of their heritage or community, on their heritage or community, on their streets or on other people's streets. but of sense of frustration of not knowing how to come if they have concerns on immigration, how to talk about it without being branded something they don't feel they are. also a sense of wanting to have more information, feeling like, 0k, also a sense of wanting to have more information, feeling like, ok, i am can concerned about immigration but i don't really know if i have all the information to base that opinion on. we did have several people getting in touch saying, i really empathise and understand or can only imagine how fearful some people may be feeling. i don't want them to feel that they are but i also am wanting to talk about immigration. that is something that a couple of people who got in touch with newsbeat spoke to me about. all of newsbeat spoke to me about. all of the illeual newsbeat spoke to me about. all of the illegal immigration _ newsbeat spoke to me about. all of the illegal immigration and the volume — the illegal immigration and the volume of sort of people that are

being _ volume of sort of people that are being let — volume of sort of people that are being let in and the fact that even though— being let in and the fact that even though with the voting and things that have — though with the voting and things that have happened, it still doesn't feel like _ that have happened, it still doesn't feel like they are being heard. you know, _ feel like they are being heard. you know. the — feel like they are being heard. you know, the ones that are really shouting — know, the ones that are really shouting about their views and things— shouting about their views and things like that, there are reasons why nigel— things like that, there are reasons why nigel farage was voted on. i think— why nigel farage was voted on. i think people are trying to say what they need — think people are trying to say what they need to say but it is not being heard _ they need to say but it is not being heard try— they need to say but it is not being heard by the right people. what they need to say but it is not being heard by the right people.- heard by the right people. what is our heard by the right people. what is your message. — heard by the right people. what is your message, then? _ heard by the right people. what is your message, then? you - heard by the right people. what is your message, then? you sent. heard by the right people. what is your message, then? you sent us| heard by the right people. what is. your message, then? you sent us a whatsapp as well, what did you want to say? i whatsapp as well, what did you want to sa ? ., , , whatsapp as well, what did you want tosa? ., to say? i am deeply concerned obviously _ to say? i am deeply concerned obviously about _ to say? i am deeply concerned obviously about what - to say? i am deeply concerned obviously about what is - to say? i am deeply concerned obviously about what is taking | to say? i am deeply concerned - obviously about what is taking place at the _ obviously about what is taking place at the moment _ obviously about what is taking place at the moment. it _ obviously about what is taking place at the moment. it is _ obviously about what is taking place at the moment. it is really- obviously about what is taking place at the moment. it is really alarmingi at the moment. it is really alarming how it _ at the moment. it is really alarming how it has _ at the moment. it is really alarming how it has got — at the moment. it is really alarming how it has got to _ at the moment. it is really alarming how it has got to this _ at the moment. it is really alarming how it has got to this point. - at the moment. it is really alarming how it has got to this point. i- at the moment. it is really alarming how it has got to this point. i am i how it has got to this point. i am aware _ how it has got to this point. i am aware that— how it has got to this point. i am aware that my _ how it has got to this point. i am aware that my local— how it has got to this point. i am aware that my local towns - how it has got to this point. i am aware that my local towns are i how it has got to this point. i am i aware that my local towns are going to be _ aware that my local towns are going to be holding — aware that my local towns are going to be holding protests _ aware that my local towns are going to be holding protests in _ aware that my local towns are going to be holding protests in the - aware that my local towns are going| to be holding protests in the coming week _ to be holding protests in the coming week i_ to be holding protests in the coming week i am — to be holding protests in the coming week i am in — to be holding protests in the coming week. i am in two _ to be holding protests in the coming week. i am in two minds. _ to be holding protests in the coming week. lam in two minds. i- to be holding protests in the coming week. i am in two minds. i would i week. i am in two minds. i would like to— week. i am in two minds. i would like tojoih— week. i am in two minds. i would like tojoih lrut— week. i am in two minds. i would like tojoin but if— week. i am in two minds. i would like tojoin but if it _ week. i am in two minds. i would like tojoin but if it is _ week. i am in two minds. i would like tojoin but if it is going - week. i am in two minds. i would like tojoin but if it is going to - like tojoin but if it is going to lead — like tojoin but if it is going to lead to— like tojoin but if it is going to lead to violence, _ like tojoin but if it is going to lead to violence, i— like tojoin but if it is going to lead to violence, i want - like tojoin but if it is going to lead to violence, i want no i like tojoin but if it is going to i lead to violence, i want no part like tojoin but if it is going to - lead to violence, i want no part of that _ lead to violence, i want no part of that it's — lead to violence, i want no part of that it's quite _ lead to violence, i want no part of that. it's quite scary— lead to violence, i want no part of that. it's quite scary the - lead to violence, i want no part of that. it's quite scary the scenes. lead to violence, i want no part ofl that. it's quite scary the scenes we have _ that. it's quite scary the scenes we have ireeh— that. it's quite scary the scenes we have been seeing. _ that. it's quite scary the scenes we have been seeing. i— that. it's quite scary the scenes we have been seeing. i am _ that. it's quite scary the scenes we have been seeing. i am a - that. it's quite scary the scenes we have been seeing. i am a young. that. it's quite scary the scenes we . have been seeing. i am a young dad, ihave—

have been seeing. i am a young dad, i have kids _ have been seeing. i am a young dad, i have kids and — have been seeing. i am a young dad, i have kids and they— have been seeing. i am a young dad, i have kids and they should - have been seeing. i am a young dad, i have kids and they should not - have been seeing. i am a young dad, i have kids and they should not be i i have kids and they should not be the answer— i have kids and they should not be the answer in _ i have kids and they should not be the answer in our— i have kids and they should not be the answer in our society. - i have kids and they should not be the answer in our society. but - i have kids and they should not be the answer in our society. but i i i have kids and they should not bei the answer in our society. but i am understanding _ the answer in our society. but i am | understanding people's frustration| understanding people's frustration as well _ understanding people's frustration as well. �* . understanding people's frustration as well. . ., ., , understanding people's frustration as well. . ., ~ understanding people's frustration as well. . ., ,, ., understanding people's frustration aswell. . ., ,, ., ., as well. and that was kind of an overriding _ as well. and that was kind of an overriding sentiment, _ as well. and that was kind of an overriding sentiment, because i as well. and that was kind of an i overriding sentiment, because also in part of that conversation with chris, there was... the new government has only been in power roughly a month and have said x, y and z on immigration and he was quite interested to hear that and didn't feel like that information had been cutting through to him. so open to have that dialogue. likewise, on the flip, i spoke to a different young british muslim women earlier in the week who had been outside a mosque in liverpool that was seeing a demonstration and she decided to go and have conversations with people who had chosen to come and to demonstrate and just open that conversation. they were asking questions about her religion, about islam. she was asking what their motivation was in before you knew it, in her experience, what she was telling me if they were able to have

that conversation, see things from each other�*s perspective a bit more. what has been more in all of the heaviness that a lot of people have been feeling, a lot of fear, it's a word i keep using but it is a word i keep hearing from our listeners, there is a world to be persistent to try and keep things going in a more positive, less violent direction. pria rai, thank you very much indeed. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

here in the uk, victims of historical miscarriages ofjustice have been told they won't be refunded money that was deducted from their compensation to cover board and lodging costs while they were in prison. last year, the conservative lord chancellor alex chalk said there would be no such deductions from future payments, but left the issue of past cases undecided. let's speak to our political correspondent, damian grammaticas.

how has this news been received? as how has this news been received? is you would imagine, a real disappointment, very bitterly by those who said they believe they should not have to pay this cost. so what this is, that case last year, a man who was wrongfully imprisoned, his conviction was overturned. when he said that from his compensation he said that from his compensation he was going to get, the government was going to deduct the costs of what are called save to living expenses. so whilst he was in prison, the money he didn't have to spend on rent and food, the government position at the time was, well, you saved that, so we will deduct that from the compensation. there was an outcry. last year, the government said that case and all future ones that would be stopped. then what happened is people who had money deducted in the past came forward. paul blackburn was one of

those. he spent 25 years in prison. he was convicted just aged 16 of attempted murder. that was overturned in the early 2000s. he had £100,000 deducted from his compensation for those saved to living expenses. he was written to by the governmentjust in the past week to say that they were turning down his application to have that money refunded. they said although the policy was changing, it would not apply retrospectively and he is very upset about that. he said that he doesn't feel like that is just. the government could easily change this and he said he felt he had been victimised by the state which had imprisoned him before underfalse pretenses and now was doing so again by denying him the refund of this money. by denying him the refund of this mone . . by denying him the refund of this mone. ., ., ., ., ~ by denying him the refund of this mone. ., ., ., ., money. damian grammaticus, thank you ve much money. damian grammaticus, thank you very much indeed. _ boaty mcboatface — britain's most famous robot submarine — has returned to shore after two months exploring the deep ocean. scientists hope that data

gathered by the craft, will help us learn more about the pace of climate change. 0ur climate and science reporter georgina rannard has more. with only birds for company, boaty mcboatface is on the longest journey of its life — from chilly iceland to the shores of scotland. but as it dives thousands of metres, someone is keeping an eye on this little robot. we can be at home having a cup of tea, on the internet, and we can send it a message via satellite while it's out 300 miles to sea and tell it what to do. from mission control at the national 0ceanography centre in southampton, rob templeton and team track boaty�*s every move. the robots are their pride and joy. they look after a fleet of six, all with the same name voted for by the public. they're built to go where humans can't. the advantage of boaty is really the endurance and the ability to carry lots of sensors and stay out at sea for 50 days at a time.

it can go and extend the reach of the scientists. we've sent alri underneath the ice sheet at 40km, where you couldn't go with a ship. and it's here, inside the machines' bellies, where the team install instruments, turning boaty into a mobile underwater lab. those robots are part of a huge british science project to understand this — phytoplankton. this sample came from the water down there and it's teeming with microscopic life. scientists need to understand marine life better to predict climate change. the robots can do some of the work, but, to find out the rest, scientists need to go to sea themselves. steph henson invited us aboard the james cook as it prepared to sail to iceland. scientists will live and work on here for weeks for a project called biocarbon. this is a working vessel. there's no swimming pool. there's no, like, bar and entertainment and all that kind of thing. this expedition wants to uncover what happens when animals eat phytoplankton, creating something called marine snow.

this is actually sediment taken from flows to the bottom of the ocean in a sediment trap. this contains a lot of carbon and, believe it or not, it's this falling onto the sea floor as marine snow that keeps our atmospheric carbon dioxide levels about 50% lower than they would otherwise be. it's made up of tiny little particles of organic carbon and quite a lot of poo, actually. deep in the ocean, that marine snow is keeping our planet cooler. but life here is still mysterious. understanding it should help scientists make more accurate predictions about our warming world. and now they've got a head start. approaching scotland after 55 days at sea, boaty comes home with plenty of secrets to reveal about the ocean depths. georgina rannard, bbc news, southampton. georgina rennard joins me live now

from our cardiff newsroom. how big a test has this been for the robot? i how big a test has this been for the robot? ~ . how big a test has this been for the robot? ~' ., ., ,., ., robot? i think we had all sort of foraotten robot? i think we had all sort of forgotten about _ robot? i think we had all sort of forgotten about boaty - robot? i think we had all sort of forgotten about boaty but - robot? i think we had all sort of forgotten about boaty but it - robot? i think we had all sort of l forgotten about boaty but it turns out the robot was out there all along and doing science. this was a really big test of it. it was launched in iceland injune, the engineers put it in the water and then let it get on and see if it made it back to scotland. they do of course have ways of talking to it. so the robot is autonomous, it dives down, up to 6000 metres, but they use and ten eye on the back of the robot to send text messages. so they talk about getting messages in the middle of the night from the robot saying, we are all good here. or it can send a message saying, warning, sending an alert. initially, there were two robot sent on this mission and one developed in error and had to be retrieved. i think it shows what a big test of engineering is. it is a really small robot, not even four metres but they have collected it on the shores of scotland. i spoke to the team earlier and they

said they are cleaning it, it has some smells of the ocean and some life has formed from those four weeks in the water. what they are doing is they will be downloading all the amazing scientific data rate was able to collect on these instruments and sensors fitted inside the belly because that is the real point of this trip. it is to do this huge scientific research project. in this huge scientific research ro'ect. , ., ,. . project. in terms of the science the are project. in terms of the science they are getting _ project. in terms of the science they are getting out _ project. in terms of the science they are getting out of- project. in terms of the science they are getting out of it, - project. in terms of the science they are getting out of it, are l they are getting out of it, are there any headlines that have come out already from this existing foray it has had? it out already from this existing foray it has had? , ., ., , out already from this existing foray it has had? ,., ., , ,., . it has had? it is a really pro'ect run b it has had? it is a really pro'ect by the fi it has had? it is a really pro'ect run by the nationali it has had? it is a really project i run by the national oceanography centre with various universities. some scientists have been on one expedition, looking at this marine snow and phytoplankton, particles that float down in the deep ocean. they have identified some forms of that phytoplankton and think it might be storing even more carbon than they thought. that really gets to the point of this research, understanding how the oceans are absorbing carbon dioxide, which goes

up absorbing carbon dioxide, which goes up into our atmosphere when we burn fossilfuels and is up into our atmosphere when we burn fossil fuels and is of course warming our planet. the oceans store a lot of that, a huge amount, more than most people would realise, deep down in the ocean it is stored for a long time. but there are so many questions about how long that carbon stays there, when it gets disturbed, and what is happening is our oceans warm. we know that is disrupting marine life and causing a lot of problems. they think that it may be storing more carbon than we realised but it's really, there is still an open question and once they find out some of the answers with this mission, they should be able to feed it back into those big climate models we all used to predict climate change.— models we all used to predict climate change. models we all used to predict climate chance. , ., ., ., ,, climate change. georgina, thank you ve much climate change. georgina, thank you very much indeed. _ let's get some of the day's other news now. catalan separatist leader carles puigdemont is back in belgium, having avoided capture in spain after appearing at a public rally in central barcelona despite an outstanding warrant for his arrest. two police officers have been

detained on suspicion of aiding his escape. venezuela's president, nicolas maduro, has signed a decree blocking access to the social media platform x for 10 days. mr maduro accused elon musk of of inciting hate, civil war and death. the two men have traded insults since nicolas maduro was declared the winner of last month's disputed presidential election. you're watching bbc news. the former model, katie price, has been arrested at heathrow airport and taken into police custody for failing to attend court. an arrest warrant was issued for the 46—year—old last week, after she failed to attend a court hearing relating to her bankruptcies. ms price will appear in court today, as sean dilley reports. back from holiday, but katie price's feet hardly touched the ground before she found herself in police custody. the former glamour model was arrested by metropolitan police

officers at 7:45 last night, for failing to show up at a high court bankruptcy hearing on the 30th ofjuly. the court said she failed to show despite knowing that she had to, and being given very clear warnings she'd face arrest if she did not. the model, once known asjordan, had been due to answer questions about two bankruptcies. herfirst was in november 2019, a second in march this year. judge catherine burton said katie price had provided no real explanation for not turning up. she said, "it is in myjudgement necessary that the court issue a warrant for ms price's arrest." the judge described her cooperation as piecemeal and said she had only provided the most basic information relating to her bankruptcies, adding, "she has no real excuse in failing to attend today's hearing. "the reason for her absence today is irrelevant." specialist lawyers had hoped to quiz katie price about her finances.

she's already paying 40% of her earnings from the adult entertainment site 0nly fans towards her first bankruptcy. her second relates to an unpaid tax bill of £750,000. now, though, she's paying the price forfailing to show, with an uncomfortable landing, and a night in a west london police cell. sean dilley, bbc news. up to 1,000 people a day visit the set of coronation street. visitor numbers are up 14% on last year. many come from as far as canada, new zealand, and finland — corrie, after all, is shown all over the world. they call it �*set—jetting'. 34% of international visitors to the uk say they want to visit locations from their favourite film and tv shows. and this kind of tourism added £892 million to the economy in one year alone. so what is it that makes getting behind the scenes so appealing? ben boulos has been finding out...

emmerdale theme. you could well be forgiven for thinking you're looking at the newest addition to the cast of emmerdale. i'm not, but i am here on the set where they film the show and i've come to find out about set tours, like this one happening today, and the rise in popularity of uk days out. now, a little secret for you... we have people travel from around the world to come here. you know, i do these tours every weekend. we have people from new zealand, south africa, canada. they fly in even from the caribbean to spend time here. yorkshire's a very, very special place. well, we're from kaikoura in new zealand and we came here especially for the emmerdale tour. it was really high on our priority of things to do when we came here. really keen. you must be big fans of the show, then? yeah, we are. i started first and brought him in and now he loves it, as well. we watch it together every night. huge fans. this, it was bought as a christmas present from one of our sons. - i was really lookingj

forward to doing it. tried to choose a nice day - and we seem to have done that. yeah, i've watched it from since . probably the late 705, early '805. we love emmerdale. don't miss an episode. yeah _ and we're cousins and we usually try and treat ourselves to a full day out somewhere. and this was one of the ideas. and i kept saying i've never been, it's on my bucket list, we've got to do it. people coming to the uk to come on holiday that might usually spend most of their time in london, at london—based attractions, and coming up to, you know, leeds and manchester to visit emmerdale and coronation street is bringing that tourism further north. spending time in our hotels, our restaurants and our bars and enjoying the beautiful countryside and the other things to see and do in the north of england. part of the appeal of tours like this one is people having the chance to take photos outside the iconic locations from their favourite shows, and the same is true of other film and tv sets, as well, which are also proving popular. the bbc series peaky blinders, although set in birmingham,

is filmed across the north west of england, with tours focusing on the liverpool locations. meanwhile, fans of game of thrones are drawn to belfast for the official studio tour of the hbo hit. whether fantasy, fiction or farm, it seems viewers are increasingly keen to not only watch but step in to their favourite shows. some breaking news for you now in relation to another arrest in austria in relation to the attacks that were planned on a taylor swift concert. the austrian interior minister says another person has been arrested, an 18—year—old iraqi citizen was arrested in vienna on thursday night, he said. he said the man who is believed to have sworn an oath of allegiance to islamic state in august and was the acquaintance of the main suspect who was arrested before. he went on to say the main

suspect in the 17—year—old who were both arrested on wednesday have been remanded in custody and he said that i15—year—old who was arrested yesterday was being questioned. some developments in austria in relation to the planned attacks on the taylor swift concerts in vienna. now would look at the weather with sarah keith. hello, a cloudy and humid start but fresher air moving and which will bring spells of sunshine. a few blustery showers in the c4 because that most will be across scotland and northern ireland. we have low pressure centred to the north and tire pressure towards the south. this is the cold front moved its way eastwards overnight. so that is bringing us the fresh appeal to the weather. lots of sunshine out there. quite windy conditions, particularly in the north—west. just over a0 miles an hour and showers pile in for scotland, a couple for northern ireland, could get shower in north—west england and north wales. most of us by the south should stay

dry. temperature is 2a—25 in the south—east but high teens or low 20s further north. 0vernight, there will be further showers rattling in a cross got in, especially the northern half of scotland. more low cloud and patching night rain and drizzle heading on across england and wales. not as warm and humid as last night with temperatures around 11-15 to last night with temperatures around 11—15 to kick off your weekend. the weekend weather, saturday, we have this frontal system, a pretty weak affair by bringing low cloud and drizzle to parts of england and wales to start your day on saturday, mainly in the west, heading eastwards but tending to fizzle out. i think it will improve wales, the midlands and northern england and some sunshine for scotland and northern ireland. a a few showers in the north, could be a bit drizzly and in some southern counties. top temperatures between 15—25 north to south but things turned hotter and more humid on sunday. the wind direction changes, coming in from the south or south—east. rain setting to the west, a frontal system, could spell that would

shower towards northern ireland, the far south—west of england as well. but most places dry with long spells of sunshine and it will lift temperatures to 29 or 30 in the warmer spots in the south. mid 20s further north. sunday night is when we see the weather front moving in. some heavy and thundery downpours could occur as that comes in. on monday, the northern half of the uk prone to some heavy showers, perhaps some torrential downpours and thunderstorms. a real contrast in temperature, 16 in stornoway, 31 in london. it could be the warmest day of the year so far on monday. things fresher from tuesday onwards, some scattered showers at times in the north but a fair amount of dry weather holding on south.

live from london. this is bbc news. the uk government says it is preparing for the possibility of further violent disorder this weekend. my message today is that the government goes into this weekend still in a state of high readiness to keep communities safe. ukraine carries out a major drone attack about 300km inside russia.

president zelensky says russia is feeling the consequences of bringing war to ukraine. donald trump and kamala harris agree a date for their first televised debate in the race for the white house. and the new event — "breaking" makes its debut at the olympics today, with the b—girls going for gold in paris. hello, i'm lauren taylor. we start here in the uk, where the prime minister has told an emergency cobra meeting that the police will remain on high alert, after a week of violent disorder following the southport stabbings ten days ago. he said there was "no doubt" rapid sentencing and extra police officers on the street helped prevent further unrest. 0ur political correspondent harry farley has this report. two arrests and a heavy police presence in barnsley yesterday. but widespread riots expected on wednesday

night never materialised.