this is bbc news, with me, ben brown. the headlines... ukraine launches a major drone attack about 300 kilometres inside russia. but russia has carried out a strike on a ukrainian supermarket —

killing at least 12 people accoding to the ukrainian interior minister. four men are being sentenced following protests in leeds as uk prime minister sir keir starmer says police should remain on "high alert" after a week of rioting across england and northern ireland. a councillor in dartford, in kent, has been charged with one count of encouraging violent disorder after he was filmed addressing a crowd at a london demonstration on wednesday. rickyjones, who is 57, has been suspended by labour in relation to the video. another teenager has been arrested in connection with an alleged plot to attack taylor swift concerts in vienna. and lee carsley has been announced as interim manager of the england men's football team — he says it's an honour to �*step up and lead the squad'. hello, i'm ben brown. now with all the latest

sport here's hugh. the first gold medal of day m at the paris olympics was also the final one to be won in the river seine. the water quality has been a constant source of concern both before and during the games with a number of training sessions and one race postponed. but one of those involved in the marathon swimming event on friday praised paris 2024 organisers�* attempts to clean the river seine. saying it set "good precedent" for other nations. in the water it was a succesful day for hungary. kristof rasovszky improved on his silver in tokyo by winning the title in1 hour 50 minutes and just over two seconds ahead of germany's oliver klemet. hungary's david betlehem took bronze. four swimmers failed to finish the race. while sweden's victorjohansson didn't race citing health concerns about the water quality. translation: clearly without the names, the translation: clearly without the games, the clean-up _ translation: clearly without the games, the clean-up of _ translation: clearly without the games, the clean-up of the - translation: clearly without the games, the clean-up of the seine| games, the clean—up of the seine would have been very difficult. with the games it was an enormous challenge and the seine clean—up is

notjust challenge and the seine clean—up is not just about the olympic competitions, cleaning up the river is about helping to clean up the oceans and the sea, ensuring a city like paris can adapt to the expected temperature changes. scientists are predicting temperatures of 50 celsius in a city like paris that means an unlivable city if we do not adapt and make room for nature. china's dominance of the diving in paris continues. they've now won seven out of seven gold medals... with only one more event to come before they complete a possible clean sweep. chen yiwen is the latest to take another olympic title winning the 3 metres springboard. on the water, rather than in it, new zealand's most decorated olympian of all time lisa carrington has won a record—extending seventh canoe sprint gold medal. now 35 years old carrington claimed the kayak double 500 metres title alongside alicia hoskin. they pipped hungary's silver—winning pair while germany and the second hungarian team shared bronze. carrington�*s first gold came back at london 2012. 12 years ago toby roberts was just seven but now he's an olympic champion. the british teenager won the boulder and lead title in paris after a tense finish to the final at le bourget climbing venue.

the teenager was third after the bouldering and went second last of the eight finalists in the decisive lead leg of the event. almost reaching the top of the wall gave him enough points to take the lead with just the japanese favourite sorato anraku to come but he fell just short, about 10 points short, as roberts was watching on. realising he'd become the olympic champion. britain's 14th gold of the paris games. switzerland's morgane metraux started round three of the women's golf with a one shot advantage but her lead has been wiped out at le golf national. the leaders are on the back nine and there's a two way tie at 7 under, one of them being new zealand's lydia ko. she's is a former world number one who has won a silver and a bronze in her previous two olympic appearances. while the woman currently at the top of the world rankings... america's nelly korda is tied for fourth.

morgane metraux is just short of the lead. lee carsley has been named england's interim manager for their nations league matches in september replacing gareth southgate who ended his 8 years in charge after the team reached the final of euro 202a. carlsey has been the under 21s coach... but will step up while the football association continue their recruitment of southgate's replacement. they've confirmed he'll lead england for the matches against republic of ireland and finland but a statement also suggests carsley could stay in charge throughout the autumn. barcelona have signed dani olmo from rb leipzig. he went to demote desirable before leipzig and is now returning to camp nou where he came through the academy starting his career. it's a packed day in paris today

both on the track and off it. 35 gold medals up for grabs today — and a brand new olympic sport making its debut — let's take you through some of the highlights. team gb�*s toby roberts has won gold in the mens boulderfinal — a stunning victory after his japanese rival sorato anraku fell. on the track the big medal events include the women's heptathlon and team gb�*s katerina johnson—thompson is in second place going into the final event of the heptathlon. that is the 800 metres — which takes place this evening. it meansjohnson—thompson, who has never won an olympic medal, will have to run roughly eight seconds quicker than the current leader and defending champion, belgium's nafi thiam, to win. also on the at the stade de france this evening are the four by 100 metres men's and women's finals and the men's 400 metre hurdles final. two golds in play in the track cycling today. the women's and men's sprints take place late. team gb�*s emma finucan and jack carlin among the media hopefuls — against some tough competition. the men's football final takes place later — with hosts france taking on european champions spain. the women's beach volleyball final will take place between canada and brazil. brazil aiming to the bring home brazil's first women's olympic gold in this event since its debut in 1996.

in the women's hockey the netherlands take on china in the final today. the dutch have now reached six successive olympic finals and are favourites in that match. argentina won the bronze after beating belgium in the shoot—out. and in the weightlifting and wrestling there are two and three golds up for grabs. now let's turn our attention to a sport, which is making its olympic debut today. and that is the sport of breaking! everyone here in paris is so excited about this breaking is a unique sport made from a mix of dancing, rhythm, musicality, and physical expertise. the competition begins with the women's event today and culminates with the men's tomorrow. a little earler i caught up with clarisse costas— the breaking manager at the paris olympics.

breaking is a type of dance created in the 70s in the bronx in new york, made to avoid all the violence between the gangs and then there was a big wave during the 70s and 80s, so it is actually a battle, a dance battle between individuals or between crews. for battle between individuals or between crews.— battle between individuals or between crews. for others it is individuals _ between crews. for others it is individuals and _ between crews. for others it is individuals and one _ between crews. for others it is individuals and one versus - between crews. for others it is| individuals and one versus one. between crews. for others it is - individuals and one versus one. it's quite amazing because basically be boys and be girls, they do not know the music they will be dancing to. —— the second back. —— the b—boys and b—girls. -- the second back. -- the b-boys and b-giris-— and b-girls. what are they 'udged on? musicauty. *

and b-girls. what are they 'udged on? musicality, capacityh and b-girls. what are they 'udged on? musicality, capacity to- and b-girls. what are theyjudged on? musicality, capacity to adapt| and b-girls. what are theyjudged i on? musicality, capacity to adapt to music, we on? musicality, capacity to adapt to music. we do _ on? musicality, capacity to adapt to music, we do not _ on? musicality, capacity to adapt to music, we do not want _ on? musicality, capacity to adapt to music, we do not want gymnasts, l on? musicality, capacity to adapt to i music, we do not want gymnasts, that we want them to learn and adapt to the music. we want is a diversity of moves and the clarity of what they do, it has to be straight and well performed and also being judged based on the capacity to occupy the stage comedy character, personality and all that is what is judged as well in terms of winning the battle. we are here at concord and this is the venue for the breaking of a huge venue that will be packed out, there is a lot of interest but there is also a small body of people who ask if this is a proper sport or if it is lost dancing. for if this is a proper sport or if it is lost dancing.— if this is a proper sport or if it is lost dancing. for us, we do not want to split _ is lost dancing. for us, we do not want to split or _ is lost dancing. for us, we do not want to split or add _ is lost dancing. for us, we do not want to split or add culture, - is lost dancing. for us, we do not want to split or add culture, for l is lost dancing. for us, we do not| want to split or add culture, for as it is one. it is culture and sport. —— split sport or culture. this has

a lot of battles with different ways ofjudging which exist and was showcase part of breaking at specific moments. it is all about inclusivity and gathering sport in the future. white men who in the men's, the b—boys and b—girls? —— who are favourites in the men's, the b—boys and b—girls? iam i am biased so i will say france but also japan and lithuania, lithuania have a young person who is really amazing. we also have india and the netherlands. that is a new girls about for the b—boys, we have victor and danny. it is really close by. we

also have lee, tight competition with a lot of suspense. that also have lee, tight competition with a lot of suspense.— also have lee, tight competition with a lot of suspense. that was the mana . er with a lot of suspense. that was the manager of — with a lot of suspense. that was the manager of breaking _ with a lot of suspense. that was the manager of breaking at _ with a lot of suspense. that was the manager of breaking at the - with a lot of suspense. that was the i manager of breaking at the olympics. clarice. —— clarisse. it has been a hugely successful olympics for latin america — with some medalfirsts and some medal legends. earlier i caught up with laura garcia from bbc mundo and talked about some of the big latin american names who have performed well this year. michael phelps might have 28 medals but five consecutive gold medals, the record, i mijain lopez who won when barack obama was president. he is two mejust when barack obama was president. he is two me just talk about this

category is 230 kilometres... kilometres? no, kilograms, i have been here for a lot of days. he walked past me the other day and he is a mountain of a man, powerful, and inspiration for the sport in his country and he has retired now with five gold medals and a feat that no other athlete has managed to do apart from him. tell other athlete has managed to do apart from him.— other athlete has managed to do apart from him. tell me a bit about the brazilian _ apart from him. tell me a bit about the brazilian gymnast _ apart from him. tell me a bit about the brazilian gymnast rebeca - apart from him. tell me a bit about i the brazilian gymnast rebeca andrade gave simone biles a run for her money. gave simone biles a run for her mone . �* gave simone biles a run for her mone . ~ ., gave simone biles a run for her mone . �* ., ., gave simone biles a run for her mone . ~ ., ., , . , gave simone biles a run for her mone. ., ., ,. money. and one of the pictures of the games- _ money. and one of the pictures of the games. she _ money. and one of the pictures of the games. she is _ money. and one of the pictures of the games. she is powerful, - money. and one of the pictures of - the games. she is powerful, dynamic, cannot stop yourself from watching her on the floor and she is overcoming incredible adversity, having knee surgery three times which were many athletes could be the end of your career and we do have that beautiful moment where after helping her team win bronze in the team event, then she won silver

herself in the all—round and then the floor exercise, gave simone biles a run for her money and one. and guatemala's first gold medal. let's mention adriana ruano. yes. let's mention adriana ruano. yes, helinu let's mention adriana ruano. yes, helping the — let's mention adriana ruano. yes, helping the games _ let's mention adriana ruano. 1a: helping the games happen. let's mention adriana ruano. yes, helping the games happen. and i let's mention adriana ruano. yes, helping the games happen. and if| let's mention adriana ruano. yes, i helping the games happen. and if you wonder what — helping the games happen. and if you wonder what is _ helping the games happen. and if you wonder what is in _ helping the games happen. and if you wonder what is in those _ helping the games happen. and if you wonder what is in those rectangular i wonder what is in those rectangular shaped boxes athletes get, have you ever wondered? wonder no more. they get a rolled up version of this poster, it is beautiful really and it has been designed by an illustrator who spent 2000 hours creating it and it shows every single olympic sport. if you look very closely, all the big iconic places where olympics are being held in paris and more importantly, there are 16 of the olympic mascots for you to find if you so wish and i

think they are embossed in gold, silver or bronze depending on what you have one so that is what is in those little boxes athletes get. let's look at the medals table now talking of medals. it has been a to—and—fro between china and the usa and at the moment china is already ahead. a similar story between great britain and france, both on 1a gold but france are ahead because it has three more medals overall. plenty to play for, though. all of today, rest of today, and all tomorrow with a couple of sports on sunday. it is winding down here but the sport certainly is not. back to you. i love that map, you could put that on your bedroom wall when you get home. , u, on your bedroom wall when you get home._ perfect. - on your bedroom wall when you get home._ perfect. much i on your bedroom wall when you get i home._ perfect. much more

later on from maryam moshiri. the former model, katie price, has been warned by a judge she must attend a further court hearing with "no ifs or buts", after she was arrested at heathrow airport. she was held on her return to the uk on thursday evening for failing to attend a previous hearing relating to her bankruptcies. she appeared at the royal courts ofjustice after an arrest warrant was issued on 30 july. our news reporter sam harrison is outside the court for us now. what happened today? yes, katie price are back in the headlines, this time relating to two cases of bankruptcy, she first filed for bankruptcy back in november 2019, the second time was more recent in march 202a. because she filed for bankruptcy twice, she was told she must attend a specialist in bankruptcy court here in london on july 30. judge burton, in charge of that hearing onjuly 30, said she had been given very clear instructions, that she must attend

and she had been warned that she risked arrest if she did not turn up. we now know that is what happened. we've been told she was instead away in turkey instead of attending this hearing, said to provide no explanation as to why she did not turn up and she could not provide even the most basic information relating to those two different bankruptcy cases. katie price was arrested last night when she returned back from turkey at about 7:45pm, crossing the border back into the uk, they'll do if hours later than today, a couple of hours later than today, a couple of hours ago, she appeared here at the royal court ofjustice just behind me. thank you very much indeed. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

japan's prime minister, fumio kishida, has cancelled a planned trip to central asia after scientists warned the country needed to prepare for a possible major earthquake. following a 7.1 magnitude tremor off the southern coast on thursday, japan's meteorological agency has issued its first ever mega—earthquake warning. residents living in the heavily populated region that faces the seismically active nankai trough have been told to be on alert. huge earthquakes along the nankai trough onjapan's pacific coast occur between every ninety and two hundred years, and are normally accompanied by tsunamis. to understand a bit more what a megaquake is, we arejoined now byjudith hubbard — she's a geologist specialising in earthquakes and author of the substack earthquake insights.

thank you for being with us. what is a major earthquake? a and are not familiar with the term —— i am not familiar with the term —— i am not familiar with the term, as it scientific or colloquial? it is kind of a new term _ scientific or colloquial? it is kind of a new term coming _ scientific or colloquial? it is kind of a new term coming from i scientific or colloquial? it is kind l of a new term coming from mega- of a new term coming from mega— thrust which is a fault that would rupture to a mega— it is a big trough and this is the nankai trough just off ofjapan. it is greater than a magnitude eight. what are the dancers in than a magnitude eight. what are the dangers in this _ than a magnitude eight. what are the dangers in this for _ than a magnitude eight. what are the dangers in this forjapan? _ than a magnitude eight. what are the dangers in this forjapan? we - than a magnitude eight. what are the dangers in this forjapan? we have i dangers in this forjapan? we have known for a _ dangers in this forjapan? we have known for a long _ dangers in this forjapan? we have known for a long time _ dangers in this forjapan? we have known for a long time that - dangers in this forjapan? we have known for a long time that the i known for a long time that the nankai trough is capable of producing earthquakes of this magnitude, it is that times since the seventh century, a couple times in the 20th century, so it is really something that has been on our radar for a long time. right now, we know the earthquake risk is a limit elevated because there has been some

activity and so that is what this advisory flags. bud activity and so that is what this advisory flags-— advisory flags. and it is an advisory — advisory flags. and it is an advisory that _ advisory flags. and it is an advisory that are - advisory flags. and it is an advisory that are strong i advisory flags. and it is an i advisory that are strong enough advisory flags. and it is an - advisory that are strong enough for the japanese prime minister to cancel a planned visit to central asia, as i say, but is it possible to say how accurate this warning is, whether it could happen? this to say how accurate this warning is, whether it could happen?— to say how accurate this warning is, whether it could happen? this is the first time an — whether it could happen? this is the first time an advisory _ whether it could happen? this is the first time an advisory has _ whether it could happen? this is the first time an advisory has been i first time an advisory has been issued ever, this advisory system was put in place in 2019 and in part it was inspired by an earthquake in 2011 which was preceded by a magnitude 7.2 earthquake and so people, scientists injapan do not want to miss the potential warning again. the reality is that most large earthquakes are not proceeded by magnitude seven earthquakes and most are not followed by magnitude eight earthquakes so this is really a warning, it is an advisory, not even a warning, we know the risk is

elevated but a large earthquake probably will not happen. it is the best we have.— probably will not happen. it is the best we have. good to talk to you. thank you — best we have. good to talk to you. thank you for— best we have. good to talk to you. thank you for that _ best we have. good to talk to you. thank you for that expertise. i best we have. good to talk to you. | thank you for that expertise. yeah, ureat thank you for that expertise. yeah, treat to thank you for that expertise. yeah, great to talk- _ thank you for that expertise. yeah, great to talk. you're _ thank you for that expertise. yeah, great to talk. you're welcome. i let's talk football now. lee carsley has been named the interim manager of england's men's football team. the former ireland player will replace gareth southgate, who stepped down last month after eight years in charge. carsley has been the manager of the england under—21s since 2021, confusingly, and won the european championship last year. let's get more on this from football journalist henry winter. you've been covering football for 35 years or so i'm told and have seen quite a few england managers come and go. this is an interim appointment but will it be made permanent? it appointment but will it be made permanent?— appointment but will it be made ermanent? , ., , permanent? it is a very good point. hello. if permanent? it is a very good point. hello- if you _ permanent? it is a very good point. hello. if you look _ permanent? it is a very good point. hello. if you look at _ permanent? it is a very good point. hello. if you look at the _ hello. if you look at the development internationally with what we seen with england with gareth southgate stepping up from the under 21 is eight years ago,

sought very successfully with the spanish, with de la fuente stepping up from the under 21 is and leading spain to win the euros against england in the final. we have seen it with argentina as well with scaloni. you see a lot of players stepping up from the under 21 is and if lee kazi is going to do it then there is a long—term benefit for perhaps giving him on but it is totally different job being the under 21 coach of england and being someone who has not played for the national team as lee carsley played for the republic of ireland and then stepping up as manager because as southgate found out, he gets asked everything from the price of fuel to political

stories as well. —— if lee carsley is going to do it. it is a different job from the under 21 is from someone who only really does headers and volleys. for someone who only really does headers and volle s. ., ,., ., , and volleys. for some fans, lee carsley will _ and volleys. for some fans, lee carsley will not _ and volleys. for some fans, lee carsley will not be _ and volleys. for some fans, lee carsley will not be a _ and volleys. for some fans, lee carsley will not be a big - and volleys. for some fans, lee carsley will not be a big name, | and volleys. for some fans, lee i carsley will not be a big name, some people might have never heard of him were big names were associated with this job, were big names were associated with thisjob, the likes were big names were associated with this job, the likes of were big names were associated with thisjob, the likes ofjurgen klopp, pep guardiola and many others. is this a possible change of direction with the fa's new philosophy? it with the fa's new philosophy? ut depends whether momentum picks up. you would say football fans don't know him but he is particularly well—known after what he did last year with the under 21 is, a fantastic performance by the under 21 is to win that, southgate could not win an orchid other managers and what people liked about that team, the under 21 is, what people liked about that team, the under21 is, is what people liked about that team, the under 21 is, is he had some really good players but he unleashed them, playing them in their correct position, it was forward—looking,

forward attacking football. good pressing, good energy. good football, bold football. a thing southgate was criticised for lacking in key moments, particularly in these euros so he is absolutely respected in the game, he certainly well known in ireland which is well england's first game will be against republic of ireland having played for them in 50 odd occasions, the birmingham born, the fa consider him home—grown, we've spoken about him in the past, he was always going to get thejob, it is in the past, he was always going to get the job, it is slightly fans all thinking juergen klopp pep guardiola would take it, the huge cut in wages, and... let's take you straight to leeds crown court now and the sentencing of 30—year—old jordan plain being sentenced. the context of your offending as it arises out of civil unrest in many parts of the united kingdom. the

unrest has been generated as a result of the death of three little girls in southport and the reaction from various parts of our society towards other parts of our society. stemming from that incident, groups of protesters have gathered in many locations and on occasions they have clashed. sometimes using violence towards each other, sometimes towards each other, sometimes towards the police, sometimes towards the police, sometimes towards entirely innocent and unconnected people and their property. in a democratic society such as that which exists in this country, blah entitled to protest peacefully. they are also entitled to express their views, whatever their views may be. but each of those freedoms, to protest and to speak, have limits and boundaries.

when a protest moves away from being peaceful towards being violent, then it becomes illegal and against the law. when speaking, whether directly to others or through social media platforms, what is said must not contravene the law. the law applies to everyone. no matter what colour, race, religion or political persuasion they are. there is no distinction. the law as they are to protect everyone in our society. both in terms of personal safety, safety of businesses, safety of premises, whether peoples homes or commercial properties, it is against that background that you involved

yourself in a protest outside leeds art gallery on the hedgerow on the 3rd of august. you joined with a pro—english defence league group. chanting and gesticulating in the direction of a counterprotest who were demonstrating against racism. your actions have been captured at least in part on closed—circuit tv footage. you can be seen to climb on a barrier and start to make monkey noises and gestures towards the counter protesters whose number included people of colour. you are saying that they looked like monkeys. on several occasions, you robbed your lips and shouted rubber lips. you are standing alongside and in the same group as others who were

making similarly racist and insulting comments. you then got down of the barrier, you started to imitate the manner in which muslim people pray in order to mock their religion. this was grossly offensive, racist language and behaviour and it caused alarm and distress to others, in particular to one person who has had the courage to come to court to tell myself and others how she felt and how she feels. to summarise only, he was scared, anxious, traumatised by your behaviour. she was fearful of

violence. she felt unsafe in the city of leeds, her city where she has lived for all of her life, to the extent where she was scared to go to work for four days following this incident. she remains anxious and she remains worried about returning to work and to her university. you were arrested on the 5th of august and then interviewed, you are now 30 years of age and in particular you have convictions in july of 2012 for racially aggravated causing fear of violence and criminal damage. those convictions are an aggravating factor. you have further convictions as an adult including for violence. what you

have done cannot be viewed in isolation. it must be viewed against the background of unrest and disorder in the country, this was your contribution to that disorder. your conduct and that of your group was designed to stir up racial hatred. it took place at a time when the social climate was particularly sensitive. by the 3rd of august already been disorder in southport, manchester, hartlepool, aldershot, london, liverpooland manchester, hartlepool, aldershot, london, liverpool and sunderland. i will now turn to and following the sentencing guidelines. in terms of culpability, ifind that sentencing guidelines. in terms of culpability, i find that this falls into category a since it involves the targeting of individuals by a group and it was a sustained

incident.