as it struggles to repel a major incursion by ukrainian forces. a passenger plane crashes into a residential area in the state of sao paulo in brazil, killing all 61 people on board. in sport, an olympic medallist at last: katarina johnson—thompson takes silver in the heptathlon on another medal—laden day in paris. and a year on from reportedly failing a gender eligibility test, algerian imane khelif wins a women's boxing gold. and it will be turning hotter and more humid for many of us this weekend, but the heat not quite with us just yet, i weekend, but the heat not quite with usjust yet, i rather cloudy weekend, but the heat not quite with us just yet, i rather cloudy day for some. all the details later. it's saturday 10 august. our main story: the king has called for unity, and expressed his thanks to the police and emergency services for their efforts in dealing with the recent

widespread violent disorder. buckingham palace said king charles held a phone call yesterday evening with the prime minister and police chiefs, and said how encouraged he was by the many examples of community spirit that had countered aggression and criminality. anti—immigration protests and counter—demonstrations last night in belfast and in crawley ended peacefully, as thomas magill reports. whose streets? our streets! maintaining order the latest demonstration outside a hotel believed to be used to accommodate asylum seekers in crawley. a small number of anti—immigration protesters were met by hundreds of others from the group stand up to racism. sussex police say they made one arrest, a ao—year—old man. he is one arrest, a ao—year—old man. he is one of more than 740 people one arrest, a 40—year—old man. he is one of more than 740 people who have been arrested in connection with the violence and disorder seen across england and northern ireland this week. this isjordan pallara, who

was given 20 months in prison. not for taking part was given 20 months in prison. not fortaking part in was given 20 months in prison. not for taking part in any unrest but for taking part in any unrest but for encouraging others online to attack this hotel in leeds used to house asylum seekers. in northampton, tyler k was jailed for 38 months after calling for attacks on asylum seeker hotels via the social media platform x. and richard williams from bartley was jailed for sharing a menacing post about migrants while also encouraging rioters. 0therjailing is included these men who were part of a counter protest in leeds against far right activists. they punched a group of white men saying they had been provoked by anti— muslim insults. thejudge said that provoked by anti— muslim insults. the judge said that was no excuse and gave them 20 months and 2.5 years respectively. 6000 specially trained officers remain on duty this weekend to deal with any unrest. the prime minister, sir keir starmer,

says it is important forces around the country say on high alert. i am absolutely convinced _ the country say on high alert. i —n absolutely convinced that having less offices in place these past few daysin less offices in place these past few days in the right places, swift justice has been dispensed, have had a real impact, but we have to stay on high alert going into this weekend because we absolutely have to make sure that our communities are safe. . , to make sure that our communities are safe. ., , , are safe. king has offered his heartfelt thanks _ are safe. king has offered his heartfelt thanks to _ are safe. king has offered his heartfelt thanks to the - are safe. king has offered his heartfelt thanks to the police j are safe. king has offered his - heartfelt thanks to the police and emergency services during a phone call to the pm. where he praised the way the "community spirit" and compassion have counted the aggression and criminality seen during the riots. i20 officers are being sent from scotland to northern ireland, despite demonstrations in belfast passing peacefully last night, there are still concerns about the potential for further unrest in the city with more protests expected in the coming days.

the time now is 8.06 —— time now is 6.04. russia is introducing strict new security measures in three regions bordering ukraine, in response to a major incursion by ukrainian forces into the kursk region. the measures are expected to include restrictions on the movement of people and vehicles, temporary evacuations and the use of phone taps. film from a dashboard then uploaded onto social media. abandoned and burned russian troop carriers in the kursk region. the person who posted these pictures has since been arrested at the bbc has verified the footage. ukrainian assaults on russia started on tuesday and seem to have come as a surprise. several villages have been seized, this footage from the ukrainian military is purported to show russian soldiers surrendering. reports

suggest the focus is happening just north of ukraine, with a fighting thought to be concentrated near the town of sudzha. moscow has up to 1000 ukrainian troops are involved in a region which contains a nuclear plant. the un nuclear agency has urged restraint, but the astonishing images of russian jets urged restraint, but the astonishing images of russianjets bombing russian territory seemed to run counter to the kremlin�*s official narrative that the war in ukraine has been going to plan. president putin holding a meeting with his security council. it is calling the ukrainian incursion terrorism. and russia is now bringing in reinforcements. but no action goes unpunished. russian missile attack on a supermarket in the eastern donetsk region has proved fatal, although it is not clear whether it

was a direct response to ukraine's cross—border assault. translation: cross-border assault. tuna/mom- cross-border assault. translation: ~ , ., . , ., translation: we started climbing out ofthe translation: we started climbing out of the window — translation: we started climbing out of the window. we _ translation: we started climbing out of the window. we were _ translation: we started climbing out of the window. we were barely - of the window. we were barely outside when everything started burning. i started outside when everything started burning. istarted running outside when everything started burning. i started running one way, my colleague ran the other way. ukrainian emergency services have been searching through the rubble for signs of life. no respite for those living this reality. frances read, bbc news. gaza's civil defence agency has said that about 100 people have been killed in an israeli air strike on a school in gaza city. the hamas—controlled agency said three israeli rockets hit the school, which was being used to house displaced civilians. the israeli military has confirmed that a strike took place, but says the target was a hamas command centre embedded in the school. three days of mourning will take place in brazil after a plane crashed, killing all 61 people on board. the aircraft was en route to sao paulo when it came down in a residential area,

around 50 miles short of its destination. 0ur south america correspondent ione wells has this report. no time to prepare for landing — only a terrifying spiral to the ground. just miles short of its destination, its final moments captured by horrified onlookers on their phones. this was a short internal flight from the brazilian state of parana to sao paulo, never reaching its destination. translation: it went down nose—first. i thought something had happened, that it had run out of gas. i ran out because i live near there. translation: i thought it was going to fall - into our back yard. it was scary. but thank god there was no—one killed on the ground. 57 passengers and four crew members were on board. local authorities say there are no survivors.

news reached brazil's president lula da silva while he was speaking at a conference. he held a minute's silence. he said all his solidarity was with the families and friends of the victims. there are no answers yet for the friends and families of those on board, only unimaginable grief and shock. ione wells, bbc news. the transport secretary has written to the bosses of the train operator, cross country, to express "serious concern" about its performance. the company has announced cuts to its services for the next three months, while it deals with a backlog of driver training. louise haigh said cancellations on cross country services had increased significantly in the past year, and it must agree an improvement plan. the funeral of jay slater, who died while on holiday in tenerife, is being held today in accrington. the 19—year—old, from 0swaldtwistle, was found after a 29 day search. an inquest found he died

from traumatic head injuries consistent with a fall from height. the family of retired british doctor tom doherty has issued an urgent appeal after he went missing whilst hiking in the french pyrenees. the 67—year—old from st albans sent emergency messages four days ago asking for help, saying he'd fallen and couldn't move. a major search has been hampered by fog. team gb picked up another six olympic medals yesterday, as the paris games enters its final weekend. there was a surprise gold for toby roberts in boulder and lead climbing, and katarina johnson—thompson picked up silver in the heptathlon — her first olympic medal. 0ur sports correspondent patrick geary reports. somewhere in between the elation and exhaustion, katarina johnson—thompson realised finally she was an olympic silver—medallist. she layjust a few she was an olympic silver—medallist. she lay just a few seconds from

gold, but a world away from the pain of previous games. i’m gold, but a world away from the pain of previous games.— of previous games. i'm 'ust so relieved. fl of previous games. i'm 'ust so relieved. m i of previous games. i'm 'ust so relieved, i'm so happy,- of previous games. i'm just so relieved, i'm so happy, i'm i of previous games. i'm just so | relieved, i'm so happy, i'm so, of previous games. i'm just so - relieved, i'm so happy, i'm so, so happy that i've an olympic medal card to my collection, it's only one i didn't have. it's been so hard getting to this point, getting back to this point, so i am so relieved. injuries have robbed her of these memories before, but this time her body wouldn't buckle after the long jump body wouldn't buckle after the long jump and a season's bestjavelin throw, she knew she would need to beat belgium by more than eight seconds in the final event, 800 metres. katarina johnson—thompson threw everything at trying to run away from the greatest habitat fleet of her generation. —— heptathlon athlete of her generation. that was the fastest she had ever run it, the belgian was just too close behind. she will take the gold medal, she will take on her third successive

heptathlon gold. fist will take on her third successive heptathlon gold.— heptathlon gold. at one point katarina johnson-thompson i heptathlon gold. at one point - katarina johnson-thompson didn't katarina johnson—thompson didn't know if she would ever compete again. now her games has ended, if not quite in victory, in her own personal glory. gold was within reach for the women's four x 100 relay team as well, and they were hurtling towards it away dina asher—smith started. but in the rain, the changeovers were messy. fortunately the last leg was neater. it will be to carry richardson, great britain the silver medal. that really silver — great britain the silver medal. that really silver was _ great britain the silver medal. that really silver was followed a few minutes later by a bronze from the men, including darnell hughes who missed the 200 metres through injury. staying on track, an astonishing late burst from alina barker and a silverfor astonishing late burst from alina barker and a silver for her astonishing late burst from alina barker and a silverfor her and her teammate in the women's maddison wild jack carroll and's route to bronze took a strange detour into competitor harrie levreysen. great

britain and the metal. only one british athlete claimed the very top of the mountain yesterday, toby roberts has spent much of his 19 years trying to work out how to get there. the bold and lead final requires problem—solving, strength and skill. with this claim roberts touched gold. but he would have to watch the attempt of the favourite, nicknamed the octopus. at the crucial moment he lost suction. he’s crucial moment he lost suction. he's it is a old crucial moment he lost suction. he's it is a gold medal _ crucial moment he lost suction. he's it is a gold medal to _ crucial moment he lost suction. he�*s it is a gold medal to toby roberts! a moment of a lifetime, celebrated with his dad who built him a climbing wall in his garden during lockdown. , ., .., climbing wall in his garden during lockdown. , ., .. ., ., climbing wall in his garden during lockdown. ., ., lockdown. everyone can have a good [an but to lockdown. everyone can have a good plan but to implement _ lockdown. everyone can have a good plan but to implement it _ lockdown. everyone can have a good plan but to implement it like - lockdown. everyone can have a good plan but to implement it like he - lockdown. everyone can have a good plan but to implement it like he has| plan but to implement it like he has and show up every day and fight as hard as he has, that's what makes it happen. he is so diligent and driven and yeah, he has made this happen. toby roberts is britain's first olympic gold—medallist in sport climbing. he has shown a generation

the rocky path to the top. patrick geary, bbc news. algeria's imane khelif has won gold in the women's welterweight final — one year after being disqualified from the world championships for reportedly failing a gender eligibility test. for more on this, our sports correspondent laura scott is in paris. good morning, yes, the boxing event here in paris has been overshadowed by controversy surrounding imane khelif�*s participation here but also that of taiwanese boxer lin yuting. both were disqualified from last year's world championships after reportedly failing gender eligibility test. but imane khelif won gold last night by unanimous decision to the delight of the strong algerian support in the crowd. her opponent, yang liu of china, rose her arms aloft when

imane khelif one. this has been at source of intense controversy, igniting a debate about safety, and inclusion in women's sport. and the victory for imane khelif would have only intensified that. in her press conference afterwards she said "i am very happy with my performance, i am a strong woman. " look out for lin yu—ting later when she goes for gold in one of the most controversial stories of these games. i cannot believe we are in the last weekend of these olympics, i don't know what we will be watching. what should we look forward to in terms of metals today?— of metals today? what is to look forward to _ of metals today? what is to look forward to today, _ of metals today? what is to look forward to today, it _ of metals today? what is to look forward to today, it is _ of metals today? what is to look forward to today, it is a - of metals today? what is to look forward to today, it is a medal. of metals today? what is to look l forward to today, it is a medal fest with so many up for grabs. i am here at the starting line of the men's marathon, it gets under way in around 45 minutes and there are three british men in the lineup. 0ne

three british men in the lineup. one of them came first in the london marathon this year. they are going up marathon this year. they are going up against eliud kipchoge. the course is very hilly, it could be hot here in paris but they are starting early in the morning to try and combat that. laura muir goes in the 1500 metres later, georgia bell's first as a full—time athlete and later on the artistic swimming, both competitors' mothers competed together as artistic swimmers, they could get great britain's first ever metal in that event.— metal in that event. thank you laura. special events are being organised for disappointed taylor swift fans in vienna, after all three of her concerts there were cancelled. austrian security officials say a 19—year—old man was planning a suicide attack, as our correspondent

bethany bell reports. vienna is full of swift is with no concert to go to. so locals are trying to make them welcome. the spinning club, which usually runs at taylor swift themed classes is holding a party for disappointed fans. we holding a party for disappointed fans. ~ . . holding a party for disappointed fans. . ., ., , ., , ., fans. we are at the studio but not ridin: fans. we are at the studio but not riding bikes. _ fans. we are at the studio but not riding bikes, just _ fans. we are at the studio but not riding bikes, just exchanging - fans. we are at the studio but not l riding bikes, just exchanging braces and listening to sad music so we can process the feeling together. justin came all the _ process the feeling together. justin came all the way _ process the feeling together. justin came all the way from _ process the feeling together. justin came all the way from canada. - process the feeling together. justin came all the way from canada. i . came all the way from canada. i could not be more grateful for the people who worked so hard to keep it safe and the system worked in this case. i am gratefulfor vienna to make so many opportunities to help us celebrate it and i think this is just as special.— us celebrate it and i think this is just as special. some museums are offerin: just as special. some museums are offering anyone _ just as special. some museums are offering anyone with _ just as special. some museums are offering anyone with a _ just as special. some museums are offering anyone with a ticket - just as special. some museums are offering anyone with a ticket free i offering anyone with a ticket free entries, including the mozart house,

home to another musical superstar. this restaurant is offering free burgers to ticket holders. austrian railways is refunding train tickets and there are discounts and many other cafes and clubs. the shows may have been cancelled but that street parties go on. bethany bell, bbc news. here's elizabeth rizzini with a look at this morning's weather. everyone wants to know about the weather at this time of year. good mornin: weather at this time of year. good morning to — weather at this time of year. good morning to you- — weather at this time of year. good morning to you. we _ weather at this time of year. good morning to you. we have - weather at this time of year. good morning to you. we have a - weather at this time of year. (13mm morning to you. we have a brief speu morning to you. we have a brief spell of heat coming our way. it would not make everybody happy but temperatures will be shooting up again as we had through this weekend. particularly for central and eastern areas. turning very humid. we're not quite there yet. quite a lot of cloud. a muggy start to the day. quite a lot of cloud

especially towards parts of wales, southwest england. a few patches of light rain and drizzle but still a slice of sunshine across southeast england. best of the sunshine through northern england, southern and eastern areas of scotland but scattered showers towards the west and across northwest scotland. winds will feel lighter elsewhere and a lot of cloud to the south breaking up. the big picture for what is happening on saturday night into sunday. edging in from the west, blocked by this area of high pressure starting to develop. that means lots of dry and settled conditions and a south—easterly window developing. tomorrow, we

start with sea towards the south coast. cloud breaking up. a lot of sunshine across the whole of the uk tomorrow but temperature was, well, we are peaking at 19 celsius in the north and the high 20s in the south so things are starting to warm up and warmer steel on a monday with a muqqy and warmer steel on a monday with a muggy feeling night to follow. the heat peak on a monday spreading on a southerly wind. we could see record—breaking temperatures perhaps in parts of france. for us, 33 celsius somewhere in central or eastern areas of england. but it is not going to be sunny everywhere. showers anywhere from the north midlands along to parts of the wash. showers breaking out and feeling cooler. low 30s probably further south and east coast across eastern

areas. watch out for showers further north but it is all over, it will come to a halt on tuesday. weather front moving on from the west though some fresh air feeling condition developing and spells of rain as well but it is still warm in the south on tuesday. a lot cooler by the north and west. spells of rain and sunshine at times. let's take a look at today's papers. the telegraph leads with the king's call for unity in the wake of violent disorder and unrest across parts of the uk. the paper reports that charles hopes that mutual respect and understanding will bring people together again following the riots. the mirror focuses on the huw edwards story, reporting that bbc bosses have urged the former presenter to hand back £200,000 of his salary, which was paid to him since his arrest for possessing images of child abuse.

the daily mirror features an exclusive with strictly star, graziano di prima, who is at the centre of the programme's row over allegations of bullying and abusive behaviour. the professional dancer has told the paper he is not a monster. and the times features a prominent image of katarina johnson—thompson who won silver in the olympic heptathlon. completing that last night. congratulations. lots more about the olympics throughout the morning. speaking to our new gold—medallist, the climber. inside the pages, shrink inflation. you think, the products of got smaller but the prices have gone up, all that kind of thing. specifically toilet rolls. i knew that would interest you. yes stop this is a story in the times looking at a customer who went in

and gradually over time was thinking the toilet rolls were getting smaller but i am paying approximately the same amount of money. the number of tissues in waitrose was cut by have a guess? 256. , ., ., , i: waitrose was cut by have a guess? 256. , , i: " i: �* 256. very good six. 240- 190. but the customer _ 256. very good six. 240- 190. but the customer was _ 256. very good six. 240- 190. but the customer was perplexed - 256. very good six. 240- 190. but the customer was perplexed by i 256. very good six. 240- 190. but the customer was perplexed by it. j 256. very good six. 240- 190. but. the customer was perplexed by it. he went home and played the old roles and found they were now 40% lighter... i and found they were now 4096 liahter. .. ~ , and found they were now 4096 liahter. .. ~' , ., and found they were now 4096| lighter. . ._ what and found they were now 4096 i lighter. . ._ what is lighter... i like this man. what is his name? _ lighter... i like this man. what is his name? david _ lighter... i like this man. what is his name? david weiss _ lighter... i like this man. what is his name? david weiss school. l lighter... i like this man. what is. his name? david weiss school. he said, ijust got home, i take them out of the packet to put away and it felt it was substantial. i was not about to start counting out individual shades so i thought i would lay them.— individual shades so i thought i would lay them. individual shades so i thought i wouldla them. in , . would lay them. 4096 difference. has waitrose said —

would lay them. 4096 difference. has waitrose said anything? _ would lay them. 4096 difference. hasl waitrose said anything? spokesperson said they were — waitrose said anything? spokesperson said they were in _ waitrose said anything? spokesperson said they were in line _ waitrose said anything? spokesperson said they were in line with _ waitrose said anything? spokesperson said they were in line with those - said they were in line with those sold with we recently embossed our role is to give an improved texture while cutting the price to reflect reduction in shed count. we sincerely apologise if the approach did not reflect the standards. we are certain it was not their intention.— are certain it was not their intention. ., ., , intention. toilet roll news. i reckon david _ intention. toilet roll news. i reckon david is _ intention. toilet roll news. i reckon david is not - intention. toilet roll news. i reckon david is not the - intention. toilet roll news. i reckon david is not the only| intention. toilet roll news. i - reckon david is not the only one comparing. if you are someone considering a career in nursing, but have caring commitments at home, there's a new opportunity to enter the profession. the nhs in torbay is teaming up with the open university, so that students in devon can study for a nursing degree without the need to leave home. 0ur reporterjohn ayres has more. just relax your arm, my lovely. amanda michael is a mum of three and a student is studying for her nursing degree with the open university. she currently has a

placement at torbay hospital which means you can study and carry on with her normal life at the same time. ~ , with her normal life at the same time. g , ., , ,~ , time. my priority was my family. they come _ time. my priority was my family. they come first. _ time. my priority was my family. they come first. these - time. my priority was my family. they come first. these a - time. my priority was my family. they come first. these a of- time. my priority was my family. they come first. these a of guiltj they come first. these a of guilt when you are studying so i feel this is definitely manageable. it is a better balance. ifeel is definitely manageable. it is a better balance. i feel i can is definitely manageable. it is a better balance. ifeel i can really, really embraced this experience but i am also there for my children. if they are poorly, i am not too far from them, it is cost—effective. i am literally ten minutes away. i'm just going to take your blood pressure. just going to take your blood ressure. ,, just going to take your blood pressure-— just going to take your blood ressure. ,, ., ,._ , pressure. the nhs in torbay is teamin: pressure. the nhs in torbay is teaming no — pressure. the nhs in torbay is teaming up with _ pressure. the nhs in torbay is teaming up with the _ pressure. the nhs in torbay is teaming up with the open - pressure. the nhs in torbay is - teaming up with the open university to provide a because when students can say local. that means no placement away from home which is currently the case. we placement away from home which is currently the case.— currently the case. we want to be able to offer— currently the case. we want to be able to offer an _ currently the case. we want to be able to offer an opportunity - currently the case. we want to be able to offer an opportunity for i able to offer an opportunity for local community, for people who live and work around torbay who may not be able to go to university because

of caring responsibility or travel. this gives people the opportunity to work locally, to study locally, which hopefully, at the end of the three years, meant they will want to stay in torbay and our locality and it gives work to local people. the trust thinks _ it gives work to local people. the trust thinks this will appeal to those who previously thought nursing was not an option for them. starting through the open university has met jessica could have a career change. something i wanted to do for many years but i could not because i have family and my husband works shifts as well so i needed somewhere where i could be local, did not have to travel for placements and was accessible as opposed to needing to go to a particular university, to a particular site.— go to a particular university, to a particular site. new courses start in september _ particular site. new courses start in september and _ particular site. new courses start in september and are _ particular site. new courses start in september and are open - particular site. new courses start in september and are open to - particular site. new courses start - in september and are open to people who have a gcse in maths and english. john ayres, bbc news. the family of a retired british doctor has issued an urgent appeal after he went missing while hiking in the french pyrenees.

tom doherty, from st albans, sent emergency messages from the ariege region of south west france, four days ago, asking for help. his car has been found near a hiking trail around 100 miles south of toulouse. the 67—year—old told his family he'd fallen and couldn't move. 0ur reporter, chris bockman, joins us now. chris, a major search operation is underway? what more can you tell us about that? ., ., , , that? indeed, four night he has been out there and — that? indeed, four night he has been out there and we _ that? indeed, four night he has been out there and we have _ that? indeed, four night he has been out there and we have not _ that? indeed, four night he has been out there and we have not found - that? indeed, four night he has been| out there and we have not found him. the prosecutor and judge of the team looking for him, he said there are 40 people, police officers, specialists, mountain team and the police looking for him. they are young, agile, they have helicopters and a lot of experience of the area, they know the area very well. they're looking for him. they looked until dusk last night. what is

concerning is that there is a heat warning. 35— 40 degrees in the part of the pyrenees. if he is trapped and has no access to water, that is quite alarming and of concern. his 67 years old. 40 people looking for him, police officers, specialist mountain teams. it is a beautiful part of the world. i was there last year, it is well—known for skiing, cross—country skiing but it is rocky and slippery in summer and if he's on his own anything can happen. they do not know where it is. it is 3000m up do not know where it is. it is 3000m up where they believe he was walking. lots of galleys and rocky and it is remote. they are the problems they are facing. i understand tom doherty's wife has understand tom doherty�*s wife has done an interview with a french broadcaster and made it clear his experience when it comes the area

but however not necessarily somewhat with all the full climbing gear? his wife is with all the full climbing gear? h 3 wife is here with their two daughters, trying to help with the search party and trying to locate the phone. he worked out for a walk for a few hours. he was not planning to stay overnight. he is camping but he was not intending to stay overnight in the mountain so he probably did not have that much in terms of provision. it probably has some water and some food, maybe just for a picnic. some water and some food, maybe just fora picnic. his some water and some food, maybe just for a picnic. his wife actually said he has experience of walking but not as much of the pyrenees and that is the big problem. he is 67 years old, he has been out for nights. it will be hot and if he does not have supplies it would be very concerning. also, just four years ago, another young british woman from the newcastle area she slipped, she was not wearing proper hiking

shoes, she slipped and we have this does not happen but it took eight months for her body to be found here. . ~ months for her body to be found here. ., ,, i. months for her body to be found here. . ~' ,, , months for her body to be found here. ., ,, i. , . months for her body to be found here. ., , . g , here. thank you very much. just cominu here. thank you very much. just coming to _ here. thank you very much. just coming to 630 _ here. thank you very much. just coming to 630 and _ here. thank you very much. just coming to 630 and back - here. thank you very much. just coming to 630 and back to - here. thank you very much. just coming to 630 and back to the l here. thank you very much. just - coming to 630 and back to the recent writing in a number of english and northern ireland towns and cities. let's give you on an update on the number of arrests since the arrest began. more than 300 people charged in connection with the disorder, 118 people are now behind bars. yesterday, the firstjail terms for encouraging unrest on social media were handed down to three men — tyler kay, richard williams and jordan parlour. 26—year—old kay was sentenced to three years and two months in prison for inciting racial hatred online. these counter—protesters also received sentences yesterday. sameer ali and adnan ghafoor said

they had been provoked by anti—muslim insults in leeds before punching a group of men — the judge said that was no excuse. more sentences are expected to be handed down next week. 0ur reporter katie barnfield has been to bolton to see how communities affected by the violence have tried to move on. nearly a week on from the violence that gripped bolton, the town is still feeling the impact. several people have now been arrested after tiles, bottles and fireworks were thrown between two groups of rival protesters. some business owners say it has left people frightened to come here. mr; it has left people frightened to come here-— it has left people frightened to come here. �* ,., , come here. my customer is scared, the don't come here. my customer is scared, they don't come. — come here. my customer is scared, they don't come, and _ come here. my customer is scared, they don't come, and we _ come here. my customer is scared, they don't come, and we have - come here. my customer is scared, they don't come, and we have a - come here. my customer is scared, l they don't come, and we have a very bad situation, still. he they don't come, and we have a very bad situation, still.— bad situation, still. he says the takinus bad situation, still. he says the takings of _ bad situation, still. he says the takings of his _ bad situation, still. he says the takings of his shoe _ bad situation, still. he says the takings of his shoe shop - bad situation, still. he says the takings of his shoe shop are - bad situation, still. he says the i takings of his shoe shop are down 80% over the past week. haifa takings of his shoe shop are down 8096 over the past week.- takings of his shoe shop are down 8096 over the past week. how can i -a m 8096 over the past week. how can i pay my rent — 8096 over the past week. how can i pay my rent and — 8096 over the past week. how can i pay my rent and rates _ 8096 over the past week. how can i pay my rent and rates and - 8096 over the past week. how can i j pay my rent and rates and business and everything. it is not i feel personally or he'd kill me or

whatever is my problem, i know, but the main thing, he killed my business. the main thing, he killed my business-— the main thing, he killed my business. , ., ., ., . , business. this man had to close his restaurant on _ business. this man had to close his restaurant on sunday _ business. this man had to close his restaurant on sunday after- business. this man had to close his restaurant on sunday after rocks i restaurant on sunday after rocks were thrown outside. it has been so quiet since, he is struggling to cover his rent.— quiet since, he is struggling to cover his rent. usually i have an lunchtime _ cover his rent. usually i have an lunchtime over _ cover his rent. usually i have an lunchtime over 200 _ cover his rent. usually i have an lunchtime over 200 customers. | cover his rent. usually i have an - lunchtime over 200 customers. and breakfast i will have 150 customers coming. but yesterday, before yesterday, three days ago was the town centre empty. the door is open but no people. the town centre empty. the door is open but no people-— but no people. the weak's disorder across the northwest _ but no people. the weak's disorder across the northwest comes - but no people. the weak's disorder across the northwest comes at - but no people. the weak's disorder across the northwest comes at a i but no people. the weak's disorder i across the northwest comes at a time when many business owners are already struggling. the federation of small business sense for some it will be a difficult road to recovery. will be a difficult road to recovery-— will be a difficult road to recove . �* ., ,., will be a difficult road to recove . �* ., ., , recovery. bear in mind some of these businesses are _ recovery. bear in mind some of these businesses are on _ recovery. bear in mind some of these businesses are on wafer _ recovery. bear in mind some of these businesses are on wafer thin - businesses are on wafer thin margins, they have high staff cost and business rates of pay for, energy bills are still skyhigh, so this isjust another cost energy bills are still skyhigh, so this is just another cost to benefit them. many will be the final nail in them. many will be the final nail in the coffin actually.—

the coffin actually. greater manchester _ the coffin actually. greater manchester police - the coffin actually. greater manchester police are - the coffin actually. greater manchester police are stillj the coffin actually. greater- manchester police are still looking to 12 people over the disorder that broke out here last sunday and say they want to reassure communities they want to reassure communities they have the resources in place to protect them from further disruption. i protect them from further disruption.— protect them from further disru tion. ., ., , ., disruption. i heard on the news, now it takes a third _ disruption. i heard on the news, now it takes a third cobra _ disruption. i heard on the news, now it takes a third cobra meeting, - disruption. i heard on the news, now it takes a third cobra meeting, that i it takes a third cobra meeting, that is a good sign, it means the government is very seriously taking this concern. i government is very seriously taking this concern-— this concern. i think the market will come _ this concern. i think the market will come back _ this concern. i think the market will come back it _ this concern. i think the market will come back it will _ this concern. i think the market will come back it will be - this concern. i think the market will come back it will be like - this concern. i think the market i will come back it will be like this. you feel— will come back it will be like this. you feel hopeful? positive? yes. local businesses _ you feel hopeful? positive? yes. local businesses here _ you feel hopeful? positive? yes. local businesses here in - you feel hopeful? positive? yes. local businesses here in bolton are hoping the rumours of more protests this weekend don't come to pass. we'rejoined now by imam adam kelwick, from abdullah quilliam mosque, and also by denise irving, from citizens advice in sunderland. thanks very much forjoining us. adam, tell me about what happened where your mosque is, england's oldest mosque, is that correct? it is, goes back to victorian times, it

was founded by a british imam back in the late 1800s and the first muslim community in our country was a bunch of white scales muslims so it is a very interesting story. it is a great story, what happened there last week? == is a great story, what happened there last week?— is a great story, what happened there last week? -- white scouse muslims. there last week? -- white scouse muslims- we _ there last week? -- white scouse muslims. we saw _ there last week? -- white scouse muslims. we saw the _ there last week? -- white scouse muslims. we saw the riots - there last week? -- white scouse muslims. we saw the riots at - there last week? -- white scouse muslims. we saw the riots at the | muslims. we saw the riots at the mosque in southport and then we saw rumours on social media that our mosque was going to be the next target, we didn't know what to expect in terms of numbers, how is this going to go down, and so we decided to take a lesson from the founding father of the mosque, sheik abdullah william henry quilliam, because back in victorian times a mob gathered outside the mosque, they smash the windows and threw stones and his response was to open the doors and invite those people in and feed them, so i put a message

out on social media that anyone who comes to protest against our mosque, you will be our guests and we will prepare for you —— prepared food for you and we reach out and lots of beautiful genuine relationships were built on that date where later this evening we have an event in the mosque, an opendoor event where people can come in and ask us the tough questions, what they want to ask, and we have promised them honest answers and that is all on the back of the protests. itruihat the back of the protests. what ha--ened the back of the protests. what happened as _ the back of the protests. what happened as well _ the back of the protests. what happened as well as _ the back of the protests. what happened as well as there - the back of the protests. what happened as well as there were two or three hours of screaming, shouting, abuse, about 50 people outside? ., , ., , , outside? yeah, the protesters were about 50 people — outside? yeah, the protesters were about 50 people and _ outside? yeah, the protesters were about 50 people and about - outside? yeah, the protesters were about 50 people and about 500 - outside? yeah, the protesters were | about 50 people and about 500 were supporting the mosque. and they were from all walks of life. band supporting the mosque. and they were from all walks of life.— from all walks of life. and so you had to listen _ from all walks of life. and so you had to listen to _ from all walks of life. and so you had to listen to that _ from all walks of life. and so you had to listen to that and - from all walks of life. and so you had to listen to that and you - from all walks of life. and so you had to listen to that and you are | had to listen to that and you are given the go—ahead by police to go out. so the kind of questions, we will come to that in a moment, because there is a very contrasting picture i think in terms of how that potential... potential bad situation turned out. , , ., potential... potential bad situation turned out-—

potential... potential bad situation turned out. denise, do you want to tell us, turned out. denise, do you want to tell us. good _ turned out. denise, do you want to tell us, good morning _ turned out. denise, do you want to tell us, good morning by _ turned out. denise, do you want to tell us, good morning by the - turned out. denise, do you want to tell us, good morning by the way, | tell us, good morning by the way, people will be familiar with what happened to the place you work and feel very strongly about. remind people what happened when it was first attacked. i people what happened when it was first attacked.— first attacked. i got a call from one of our— first attacked. i got a call from one of our team _ first attacked. i got a call from one of our team to _ first attacked. i got a call from one of our team to say - first attacked. i got a call from one of our team to say that . first attacked. i got a call from - one of our team to say that somebody had put _ one of our team to say that somebody had put our— one of our team to say that somebody had put our windows out, and we knew nothing _ had put our windows out, and we knew nothing about the riots at that time. — nothing about the riots at that time. so — nothing about the riots at that time. so i _ nothing about the riots at that time, so i was trying to find somebody who could effectively board up somebody who could effectively board up the _ somebody who could effectively board up the large window that had apparently been boarded out, and then i_ apparently been boarded out, and then i ran — apparently been boarded out, and then i ran back and i was told the building — then i ran back and i was told the building was on fire, at which point ithink_ building was on fire, at which point i think everybody watched it on social— i think everybody watched it on social media and the news, go up in flames_ social media and the news, go up in flames unfortunately. gk, social media and the news, go up in flames unfortunately.— flames unfortunately. 0k, take the story forward- _ flames unfortunately. 0k, take the story forward. we _ flames unfortunately. 0k, take the story forward. we can _ flames unfortunately. 0k, take the story forward. we can see - flames unfortunately. 0k, take the story forward. we can see the - flames unfortunately. 0k, take the i story forward. we can see the images they are, here is one of those images a lot of people were seeing on that night. take the story forward, what has happened since then? 50 forward, what has happened since then? ., _ forward, what has happened since then? ., �* ., then? so we obviously couldn't go into sunderland _ then? so we obviously couldn't go into sunderland on _ then? so we obviously couldn't go into sunderland on the _ then? so we obviously couldn't go into sunderland on the friday -

then? so we obviously couldn't go i into sunderland on the friday night, so i into sunderland on the friday night, so i was _ into sunderland on the friday night, so i was there at six o'clock the following — so i was there at six o'clock the following morning, assuming i would -et following morning, assuming i would get into— following morning, assuming i would get into be _ following morning, assuming i would get into be able to clean up and be ready— get into be able to clean up and be ready to _ get into be able to clean up and be ready to start again on monday morning — ready to start again on monday morning and i was told that was, there _ morning and i was told that was, there was— morning and i was told that was, there was no chance of that at all. so basically— there was no chance of that at all. so basically we had to walk away and leave _ so basically we had to walk away and leave it _ so basically we had to walk away and leave it and — so basically we had to walk away and leave it and we didn't get into, we have _ leave it and we didn't get into, we have two— leave it and we didn't get into, we have two units on that row, we didn't— have two units on that row, we didn't get— have two units on that row, we didn't get into our second unit until— didn't get into our second unit until monday and we still haven't been _ until monday and we still haven't been able — until monday and we still haven't been able to get into the unit that was burnt— been able to get into the unit that was burnt out. so yeah, fortunately i was burnt out. so yeah, fortunately i met _ was burnt out. so yeah, fortunately i met with — was burnt out. so yeah, fortunately i met with patrick, the chief executive of sunderland city council. _ executive of sunderland city council, at six o'clock i would say at the _ council, at six o'clock i would say at the offices, and we were offered some _ at the offices, and we were offered some space to do our face—to—face advice _ some space to do our face—to—face advice from — some space to do our face—to—face advice from city hall. and we were able to _ advice from city hall. and we were able to get — advice from city hall. and we were able to get other staff to work from home' _ able to get other staff to work from home. and — able to get other staff to work from home, and we had a telephone service and a _ home, and we had a telephone service and a face—to—face service running by monday— and a face—to—face service running by monday at nine o'clock. | by monday at nine o'clock. hesitate by monday at nine o'clock. i hesitate to come to it this way around but a lot of people are trying to look for positives about what has —— out of what has been

very difficult circumstances and you have seen it firsthand, you will know the trauma, but what have you taken in terms of positives from the reaction you have had subsequently? i think we have been blown away by the amount— i think we have been blown away by the amount of kindness and support we have _ the amount of kindness and support we have had. we are used to being the ones _ we have had. we are used to being the ones that give the help and the support. _ the ones that give the help and the support. so— the ones that give the help and the support, so actually on saturday morning — support, so actually on saturday morning i— support, so actually on saturday morning i was blown away by the people _ morning i was blown away by the people that were out cleaning the streets. _ people that were out cleaning the streets, offering cups of tea, dishing — streets, offering cups of tea, dishing out biscuits and support really. — dishing out biscuits and support really, and it has spiralled since then. _ really, and it has spiralled since then. we — really, and it has spiralled since then, we have had so many offers of support— then, we have had so many offers of support the — then, we have had so many offers of support the space, the painting and cleaning _ support the space, the painting and cleaning up, to take calls, we have had so _ cleaning up, to take calls, we have had so much — cleaning up, to take calls, we have had so much support it is unbelievable. someone set up a gofundme page for us which took me by surprise _ gofundme page for us which took me by surprise and it is over £15,000 now, _ by surprise and it is over £15,000 now. we — by surprise and it is over £15,000 now, we can't believe the support and the _ now, we can't believe the support and the kindness of the people within— and the kindness of the people within our community and beyond. adam, _ within our community and beyond. adam. i_ within our community and beyond. adam. i can— within our community and beyond.

adam, i can see you are smiling there and listening to the community, how the community has react. you said this weekend you are inviting more people to the mosque, people who have no idea what goes on in their or what religion is about, what are you expecting? brute in their or what religion is about, what are you expecting? we have a ve bus what are you expecting? we have a very busy weekend _ what are you expecting? we have a very busy weekend ahead, - what are you expecting? we have a very busy weekend ahead, first - what are you expecting? we have a very busy weekend ahead, first of. very busy weekend ahead, first of all we have this event later this evening, and we'rejust all we have this event later this evening, and we're just going to invite people and i know the magic will be made at the end of the when everybody can mix and eat food together, so even though people will have to listen to me talking for a while i will try not to talk too long, i want to invite people posit questions because i think that is very important. questions because i think that is very important-— questions because i think that is very important. questions because i think that is ve imortant. ., ., very important. people don't want to be lectured- — very important. people don't want to be lectured. and _ very important. people don't want to be lectured. and we _ very important. people don't want to be lectured. and we have _ very important. people don't want to be lectured. and we have to - very important. people don't want to be lectured. and we have to to - be lectured. and we have to to recognise. _ be lectured. and we have to to recognise, this _ be lectured. and we have to to recognise, this has _ be lectured. and we have to to recognise, this has been - be lectured. and we have to to recognise, this has been a - recognise, this has been a common theme through this whole discussion, there are genuine people in the ranks, people have been dragged into these projects and they do have genuine concerns. what i think will happen is once we start to hear those concerns we can start to let them know that those issues affects us, our concerns.—

us, our concerns. what is the most common question _ us, our concerns. what is the most common question you _ us, our concerns. what is the most common question you asked? - us, our concerns. what is the most i common question you asked? usually it is issues around _ common question you asked? usually it is issues around terrorism, - it is issues around terrorism, around women's rights, around extremism and things which affect us all. grooming gangs, these kind of things which you hear time and time again, our community suffers from theseissues again, our community suffers from these issues also, so let's come together and work against them together. imam adam kelwick, from abdullah quilliam mosque, and denise irving, from citizens advice in sunderland, thanks very much forjoining us. the time now is 6.40. so we really are at the tail end of the olympics. i say that like... i don't want to cast down on that because we still have a lot of good things to look forward to for a while. the men's marathon is about to get under way on the streets of paris,

and tonight is a massive night of olympics, but it is the penultimate day and team gb in the medals table, the top european nation. but for now we will reflect on a big moment at these games for team gb and a certain katarina johnson—thompson. after 3 previous olympic games ended in heartbreak, finally there was a silver lining, for katarina johnson—thompson who has that olympic medal now to add to her world titles. she gave everything in the final event, the 800 metres, to snatch the gold, from the history making nafi thiam, butjust couldn't finish far enough ahead of the belgian, and was more than happpy to win silver. there was a time whenjohnson—thompson didn't know if she'd compete again in the sport, and so the relief was overwhelming. i can't even describe the words that this weekend has taken. i am just so relieved, i'm so happy, i am so, happy that i have an olympic medal to add to my collection, is the only

one i didn't have. it has been so hard to get to this point, getting back to this point, so i am just so, so relieved. elsewhere the algerian boxer, imane khelif, won an olympic women's boxing gold a year after being disqualified from the world championships for reportedly failing a gender eligibility test. after the controversy that has overshadowed the boxing events in paris, khelif beat china's world champion yang liu by a unanimous points decision to win the welterweight division. khelif said it was dream come true, and that she was a strong woman. the new football league season is under way, with the first games last night and it was a confident start by blackburn rovers against newly promoted derby in the championship. last season's top scorer, sammy szmodics, who has been linked with a move away, started on the bench, but came on to get rovers' third goal in a 4—2 win. and how about this for a cheeky finish — sheffield united, who were relegated from the premier league, enjoyed a first win since february, gus harmer securing a 2—0 win at preston north end. performance of the night was in the scottish championship,

as ayr united put 5 past airdrieonians. scott brown's side look in sumptuous form so far this season, and a brace from both jay henderson and anton dowds laid the foundations for this big win. finally, rap star and olympics superfan snoop dogg has been popping up all over paris. he's carried the olympic torch, donned riding gear to attend the equestrian events, and yesterday he was drafted in to appear before the inaugural breakdancing event. here's snoop with the wooden staff, known as a brigadier, which has become one of the icons of the paris games. it's struck against the ground three times before every event to celebrate the beginning of the competition. the braking was fantastic as well. i know you enjoyed it as well. it is a really good addition to the games. i'm not sure i will try it. h0. really good addition to the games. i'm not sure i will try it.— i'm not sure i will try it. no, 'ust en'o i'm not sure i will try it. no, 'ust enjoy watching i i'm not sure i will try it. no, 'ust enjoy watching them. i

we're on bbc two until eight o'clock this morning. coming up, we will bejoined by the 19—year—old toby roberts, winning a gold medal in the men's boulder and lead, he takes home team gb's first medal in sport climbing. he is remarkable.— remarkable. just a great achievement. _ remarkable. just a great achievement. this - remarkable. just a great achievement. this is - remarkable. just a great i achievement. this is where remarkable. just a great - achievement. this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc1.

welcome back. saturday morning. tell us about the weekend weather? good mornin: us about the weekend weather? good morning and — us about the weekend weather? good morning and hello _ us about the weekend weather? (lime morning and hello again to us about the weekend weather? (ime morning and hello again to you at home and to you in the studio. a beautiful start to the day. lots of

sunshine around setting the scene for the weekend. it will be turning really quite warm for some of us especially across central and eastern areas of england and towards the south and very humid as well. already quite a muggy start of the day but we're not there yet in terms of heat. cloud thickening for the day, particularly for irish seacoast with patches of rain. a slice of sunshine steel for the east. some of the best of the sunshine across northern ireland, northern england, southern and eastern areas of scotland as well. further north and west scattered showers. went lighter elsewhere than we saw yesterday. temperatures 18— 25 celsius generally. turning warmer on sunday. high pressure establishing itself which means lots of dry and settled conditions. mrand which means lots of dry and settled conditions. mr and vowed to start.

it should all be gone by the afternoon and plenty of sunshine across the board. it will be feeling rather human and we will see temperatures peaking higher. maybe the high 20s towards the south and the high 20s towards the south and the east. a muggy stinky night to follow into monday. it could be the warmest day of the year so far. some could get 35 celsius. now it's time for click. let me take you up.

up into the air. up above the clouds. above the weather. above all the aircraft. this is the stratosphere. a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast, and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at 40mph. it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand. it's completely solar powered. and in theory, it may be able to stay up here for months. i was last at zephyr�*s base in farnborough in the uk in 2018, when it had just

stayed aloft for very nearly 26 days. since then it's done 64. so, this is how it works. during the day, the sun hits the solar panels, which charge the batteries and power the propellers, and the plane climbs to 75,000ft. when the sun goes down, the batteries completely take over. the propellers do slow down and the plane does lose altitude. the trick, though, is to make sure you're still above 60,000ft by the time the sun comes up the next morning, and the process can start again. so will the entire wing be covered with solar cells? every single square centimetre, as much as you can, is solar...? actually, the solar array that we use now typically is so efficient that we don't tend to need to do complete coverage. really? yeah, we can actually recharge the batteries most normal days by lunchtime. spencer laughs wow!

in theory, is it possible to stay up forever in this? well, i think eventually we'll get as close as we can to that. at the moment, our limitation is the number of cycles the batteries can cope with. so a cycle is a day. so a full charge and then a full discharge. that's one cycle. and we're targeting six months in the stratosphere at a time. and that's in line with the battery performance that we see coming through. everything about zephyr has been fine tuned. every gram counts, every unit of battery density. the precise curve of those wings. so, look, i get it. i get that this plane can stay up in the air almost indefinitely. you only have to look at it to understand that it's something pretty special. the main question i have is why? why would you want this kind of craft? who would want this

kind of craft? in the 20 years since the idea was first conceived, it's almost like this has been a solution looking for a problem. would it carry cameras? could it be military? reconnaissance? since airbus spun off the new start—up company aalto in 2023, it's now being pitched for earth observation and as a flying base station for mobile phones. from the stratosphere, at 60 or 70,000ft, we can talk directly to a standard mobile phone, so the aircraft will function exactly like the cell tower that you have today. but it's high up. and because it's so high, so much higher up than the regular cell tower, it can cover the equivalent of about 200 base stations on the ground. so of course, that replaces notjust the, you know, the equipment on the tower, but it replaces the whole tower.

that's the steel, that's the backhaul, the fibre, the microwave. very importantly, the power, the electricity or the diesel that runs the tower, and in many cases in remote and rural areas, that's the most expensive part of running a terrestrial tower. an uplink antenna would connect the mobile network to zephyr, and then zephyr could serve an area of 7,500 square kilometres, in theory for months at a time. this is a real proposition. or, in the event of, say, a natural disaster, a plane could be flown to an area that had suddenly become cut off from the grid. mobile operators have something called cell on wheels, cow, which is usually a truck that has some equipment. we have a cell on wings, a flying cow, which is flying cell on wings. these cows...er, planes will fly autonomously. there are no joysticks involved. the pilots send the plane's coordinates and flight plans, but they're mainly interested in how much energy

it's using and making adjustments to keep its batteries fully charged. so this is the ground and this is 80,000ft. and all this colourful stuff, that's wind. you don't want to be in that. but if you can keep the zephyr above it from about 60,000ft and up, it's pretty plain sailing. the problem is, you've got to get to 60,000ft in the first place, something that can take ten hours from that weird hand launch ta ke—off. trying to get it up into the air is probably the trickiest point. there's a lot more weather down on the surface than there is up in the stratosphere, so just trying to get the right conditions to get through that weather, that's probably the hardest part. we've spent a lot of time and effort studying meteorology in the tropopause, so that we can understand how to transit through it as safely as possible with this aircraft. and we've now done a global study of where all the weather

is and all the different weather conditions around the world, and we've found some of the best locations in the world to start launching and landing these from regularly. so where the air is nice and clear, all the way up... all the way through. yeah _ and once we're in the stratosphere, we're away. whatever the final use for these so—called high altitude platform stations — haps — there does seem to be both the appetite and now the technology to fly high and stay high. is this one of the most satisfying bits of tech to watch? but this 3d printer isn'tjust pleasing on the eye. the walls it's creating have the potential to change our impact on the planet.

so one of the big challenges of our city, miami, and all coastal cities, is rising sea levels and flooding. and traditionally, cities have addressed this by building sea walls, which you see all around us, even here. and the problem with traditional sea walls is that they destroy marine habitats. traditional sea walls leach chemicals and, very simply, they're flat. so when you have a flat sea wall, the organisms that live by the coast, they can't attach to this flat surface. so they migrate. and they were the ones who were eating all the toxins in the water. so once the sea life and the organisms migrate, no—one's there to eat the toxins. and the quality of water goes down 50% within one year of installation. the challenge for kind designs was coming up with something that was economical for communities, but will also enhance the underwater ecosystem, and they think they've got it.

these are the walls that you create. yes. talk us through some of the features. 0k. so, there's three really important features, why these make these walls so great for marine life attachment. 0ne, you have these little micro textures on the wall. and so, if you imagine a rock climber, if they're trying to climb on a flat wall, it's impossible, right? so, same for sea life attachment. then just the nature of the 3d printing process. you have all of these layers on the wall. so these layers are great actually for coral growth. and then lastly, you're not just having your kind of bottom of the food chain on these walls, but because of these caves, you get so much more biodiversity. so every species, their number one thing is that they want to survive, which makes sense. us too. yeah. us included. and so with these caves, as you can see, they're really deep. i can fit my whole arm in here. so that's where your

larger organisms can hide from predators. it takes just under one hour for a wall panel to appear before us — much quicker than traditional moulding and setting of concrete. but this way of manufacturing also brings design flexibility. we have the highest resolution 3d printer in the world, so our layers are one inch thick, which allows us to create, like, this design or anything else. and so since we're just producing in florida right now, we're keeping this design. but as we expand nationally and globally, we can alter our design to make it fit the coastal habitat in any region of the world. you're printing with concrete, which is still one of the most un—environmentally friendly materials there is. are you looking at other materials, or is concrete the only answer here? we are using concrete, one, because concrete sea walls are mandated in many areas. you can use, like, vinyl sea walls, basically plastic sea walls.

the problem with them is microplastics are leaching in the water. so also a problem. and two, you can only use them in areas that are very low impact, like a river in orlando or lakes. the difference between traditional concrete and ours is ours is nontoxic, so it doesn't leach. there's no chlorides, there's no metals, and it's also mixed at a 30% lower temperature than traditional concrete, further decreasing the carbon footprint. the start—up are installing their first walls in florida now. studying their impact will be vital in assessing if they make a positive difference and in what direction the designs will go next. on that note, we will bring that short version of the programme to a close. thank you for watching and we will see you soon.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: the king calls for unity, and offers a message of thanks to the police and emergency services, for restoring peace to areas affected by violent disorder. russia brings in strict new measures along its border, as it struggles to repel a major incursion by ukrainian forces. a passenger plane crashes into a residential area in the state

of sao paulo in brazil, killing all 61 people on board. in sport, an olympic medallist as last: katarina johnson—thompson takes silver in the heptathlon on another medal—laden day in paris. and a year on from reportedly failing a gender eligibility test, algerian imane khelif wins a women's boxing gold. and it will be turning hotter and more humid for many of us this weekend, but the heat not quite with us just yet, a weekend, but the heat not quite with usjust yet, a rather cloudy weekend, but the heat not quite with us just yet, a rather cloudy day for some. all the details later. it's saturday 10 august. our main story: the king has called for unity, and expressed his thanks to the police and emergency services for their efforts in dealing with the recent widespread violent disorder. buckingham palace said king charles held a phone call yesterday evening with the prime minister and police chiefs, and said how encouraged he was by the many examples

of community spirit that had countered aggression and criminality. anti—immigration protests and counter—demonstrations last night in belfast and in crawley in sussex ended peacefully, as thomas magill reports. chanting: whose streets? 0ur streets! maintaining order at the latest demonstration outside a hotel believed to be used to accommodate asylum seekers in crawley. a small number of anti—immigration protesters were met by hundreds of others from the group stand up to racism. sussex police say they made one arrest, a 40—year—old man. he is one of more than 740 people who have been arrested in connection with the violence and disorder seen across england and northern ireland this week. this isjordan parlour, who was given 20 months in prison — not for taking part in any unrest, but encouraging others online to attack this hotel in leeds used to house asylum seekers.

in northampton, tyler kay was jailed for 38 months after calling for attacks on asylum seeker hotels via the social media platform x. and richard williams from buckley was jailed for sharing a menacing post about migrants while also encouraging rioters. 0therjailings included these men, sameer ali and adnan ghafoor. they were part of a counter—protest in leeds against far—right activists. they punched a group of white men, saying they had been provoked by anti—muslim insults. the judge said that was no excuse and gave them 20 months and 2.5 years respectively. 6,000 specially trained officers remain on duty this weekend to deal with any unrest. the prime minister, sir keir starmer, says it is important forces around the country say on high alert. i am absolutely convinced that having the police officers in place these last few days in the right places,

the swiftjustice that is being dispensed now, have had a real impact, but we have to stay on high alert going into this weekend because we absolutely have to make sure that our communities are safe. the king has offered his heartfelt thanks to the police and emergency services during a phone call to the pm, where he praised the way the "community spirit" and compassion have counted the aggression and criminality seen during the riots. 120 officers are being sent from scotland to northern ireland. despite demonstrations in belfast passing peacefully last night, there are still concerns about the potential for further unrest in the city, with more protests expected in the coming days. thomas magill, bbc news. the time now is 7.04. you are going to bring us up—to—date on the conflict between russia and ukraine.

russia is now introducing strict new security measures in three regions bordering ukraine, in response to a major incursion by ukrainian forces. a state of emergency has been declared in russia's western kursk region, with intense fighting close to the town of sudzha — which is near a nuclear plant. 0ur ukraine correspondent james waterhouse joins us now from kyiv. james, good morning. it has been a while since we have spoken about increased tension, and it is interesting that it is russia putting these new security measures in place. absolutely. this is a strange inversion from where i am stood inside ukraine, where the sight of people fleeing their homes in queues of traffic and advancing troops is something ukrainians have experienced fairly frequently for the most part of this full—scale invasion that russia continues to wager against ukraine, but at the

moment we are seeing the kremlin declare the counterterrorism measures, as they call them, which give powers to officials to search vehicles, to order mass evacuations and control the movement of people. i think it is reflective of ukraine's objective with this major cross—border offensive we saw this week that russia is having to pause so many —— pour so many of its resources to do is to try and contain this ukrainian attack and they have sees a significant amount of territory, it looks like they have advanced up to ten kilometres in but that nuclear power plant you mentioned is in the kursk region, and while it is not thought the ukrainians will try and push that far end, the international atomic energy watchdog has called for restraint on both sides. it has been a week where things have certainly been shaken up in this continued invasion. , . . . been shaken up in this continued invasion. . . , been shaken up in this continued invasion. , ., , . invasion. james, thanks very much for keeping — invasion. james, thanks very much for keeping us _ invasion. james, thanks very much for keeping us up-to-date - invasion. james, thanks very much for keeping us up-to-date on i invasion. james, thanks very much

for keeping us up-to-date on that. gaza's hamas—controlled civil defence agency says at least 90 people have been killed in an israeli air strike on a school in gaza city. 0ur correspondentjenny hilljoins us now from tel aviv. jenny, what's the latest? this is yet another report where we are hearing a building which will be housing innocent people, yet the contrast is the justification is that it was housing people that were targets as well. how much more can we get from trying to determine exactly what happened and who has been killed? this exactly what happened and who has been killed? . . . exactly what happened and who has been killed?— been killed? this is being described as a horrific — been killed? this is being described as a horrific massacre _ been killed? this is being described as a horrific massacre by _ been killed? this is being described as a horrific massacre by gaza's i as a horrific massacre by gaza's civil defence agency. the agency which is hamas run says three israeli rockets hit the school which they say it was sheltering displaced people. this morning they are suggesting —— there are suggestions that people there were engaged in

morning prayer at the time. it is said that a fire subsequently worked out with emergency workers scrambling to get people out of the building. for its part israel has confirmed the strike took place but they say, the israeli military say this was in effect a legitimate target, that there was a hamas command centre embedded in the building. it is the second strike on a gaza school in as many days and in fact israel has repeatedly targeted schools in gaza in the last week or so. each time they insist that they were targeting hamas bases, and each time they insist that through the use of precision missiles and intelligence they are doing their best to mitigate the loss of civilian life.— best to mitigate the loss of civilian life. , ., , civilian life. jenny, thanks very much. three days of mourning will take place in brazil after a plane crashed, killing all 61 people on board. the aircraft was en route to sao paulo when it came down in a residential area, around 50 miles short of its destination.

0ur south america correspondent ione wells has this report. no time to prepare for landing — only a terrifying spiral to the ground. just miles short of its destination, its final moments captured by horrified onlookers on their phones. this was a short internal flight from the brazilian state of parana to sao paulo, never reaching its destination. translation: it went down nose-first. i i thought something had happened, that it had run out of gas. i ran out because i live near there. translation: i thought it was going to fall i into our back yard. it was scary. but thank god there was no—one killed on the ground. 57 passengers and four crew members were on board. local authorities say there are no survivors. news reached brazil's president lula da silva while he was speaking at a conference.

he held a minute's silence. he said all his solidarity was with the families and friends of the victims. there are no answers yet for the friends and families of those on board, only unimaginable grief and shock. ione wells, bbc news. the transport secretary has written to the bosses of the train operator cross country, to express "serious concern" about its performance. the company has announced cuts to its services for the next three months, while it deals with a backlog of driver training. louise haigh said cancellations on cross country services had increased significantly in the past year, and it must agree an improvement plan. the funeral of jay slater, who died while on holiday in tenerife, is being held today in accrington. the 19—year—old's body was found after a 29—day search. an inquest concluded he died from traumatic head injuries consistent with a fall from height.

the family of retired british doctor tom doherty has issued an urgent appeal after he went missing while hiking in the french pyrenees. the 67—year—old from st albans sent emergency messages four days ago asking for help, saying he'd fallen and couldn't move. a major search is under way but has been hampered by fog. earlier we heard from our reporter chris bockman who is in the area. i spoke to the prosecutor last night who is in charge of the team looking for him and they are out right now because it is daylight here, there is 40 people, police officers, specialists, mountain teams are looking for him and the police, i have been out with them before in the past, they are young and agile, they have helicopters and a lot of experience in the area, they know the area very well. team gb picked up another six olympic medals yesterday, as the paris games enters its final weekend. there was a surprise gold for toby roberts in boulder and lead climbing, and katarina johnson—thompson picked up silver in the heptathlon —

her first olympic medal. 0ur sports correspondent patrick gearey reports. somewhere in between the elation and exhaustion, katarina johnson—thompson realised finally she was an olympic silver—medallist. she lay just a few seconds from gold, but a world away from the pain of previous games. i'm just so relieved, i'm so happy, i'm so, so happy that i've got an olympic medal to add to my collection, it's the only one i didn't have. it's been so hard getting to this point, getting back to this point, so i am so relieved. injuries have robbed her of these memories before, but this time her body wouldn't buckle. after the long jump and a season's bestjavelin throw, she knew she would need to beat belgium's nafi thiam by more than eight seconds in the final event, the 800 metres. kjt threw everything at trying to run away from the greatest heptathlete of her generation.

commentator: this is a great run | from katarina johnson-thompson, | it stops for her about 2.045. that was the fastest she had ever run it, but thiam was just too close behind. nafi thiam will take the gold medal, she will take on her third successive heptathlon gold. at one point katarina johnson—thompson didn't know if she would ever compete again. now her games has ended, if not quite in victory, then in her own personal glory. gold was within reach for the women's 4 x 100m relay team as well, and they were hurtling towards it the way dina asher—smith started. but in the rain, the changeovers were messy. fortunately the last leg was neater. it will be sha'carri richardson, usa win it, great britain the silver medal. that relay silver was followed a few minutes later by a bronze from the men, including zharnel hughes who missed the 200 metres through injury.

staying on track, an astonishing late burst from elena barker earned a silverfor her and her teammate mia evans in the women's madison, while jack carlin's route to bronze took a strange detour into competitor harrie levreysen. no punishment for carlin, who came through in the deciding race to earn a medal. bronze for great britain. but only one british athlete climbed to the very top of the mountain yesterday. toby roberts has spent much of his 19 years trying to work out how to get there. the boulder and lead final requires problem—solving, strength and skill. with this claim roberts touched gold. but he would have to watch the attempt of the favourite, sorato anraku, nicknamed the 0ctopus. at the crucial moment he lost suction. he's off! it is a gold medal to toby roberts! a moment of a lifetime, celebrated with his dad who built him a climbing wall in his garden during lockdown.

everyone can have a good plan but to implement it like he has and show up every day and fight as hard as he has, that's what makes it happen. he is so diligent and driven and yeah, he has made this happen. toby roberts is britain's first olympic gold—medallist in sport climbing. he has shown a generation the rocky path to the top. patrick gearey, bbc news. we will be talking to toby in about 15 minutes. algeria's imane khelif has won gold in the women's welterweight final — a year after being disqualified from the world championships for reportedly failing a gender eligibility test. for more on this, our sports correspondent laura scott is in paris. good morning. the boxing events have been overshadowed by controversy surrounding the participation of

imane khelif and a boxer lin yu—ting and that is because they were both disqualified from the world championships last year for reportedly fading gender eligibility tests. imane khelif�*s first bite endedin tests. imane khelif�*s first bite ended in 42nd when the italian fighter carini abandoned divide. she has gone on wind the rest of her fires. last time when she took the world beating the chinese world champion, that will only intensify the debate surrounding her involvement in this competition which has been backed by the international olympic committee. after her victory, she said that the attacks over her gender eligibility gave her victory a special taste but look at today for lin yu—ting who also goes for gold is is controversy surrounding fairness and inclusion in women's spot continues. iloathed

surrounding fairness and inclusion in women's spot continues. what to exect. i in women's spot continues. what to expect- i love _ in women's spot continues. what to expect- i love it _ in women's spot continues. what to expect. i love it but _ in women's spot continues. what to expect. i love it but it _ in women's spot continues. what to expect. i love it but it feels - in women's spot continues. what to expect. i love it but it feels a - in women's spot continues. what to expect. i love it but it feels a bit i expect. i love it but it feels a bit sad that we are coming to the end of the olympic games. but there is so much still to come?— the olympic games. but there is so much still to come? there is so much still to come — much still to come? there is so much still to come and _ much still to come? there is so much still to come and no _ much still to come? there is so much still to come and no reason _ much still to come? there is so much still to come and no reason to - much still to come? there is so much still to come and no reason to be i still to come and no reason to be sad because the spot is by no means petering out. 39 gold up for grabs. what a busy day install. i'm here at the hotel where the men's marathon has just got under way and there are three british men in that. emile cairess mahamed mahamed, and phil sesemann and if they are part of a packed field involving two of the marathon great, eliud kipchoge and kenenisa bekele. high hopes on this course but it is a hilly one. metal judges in diving, athletics and artistic semi, look out for best

friends in that.— artistic semi, look out for best friends in that. special events are being organised for disappointed taylor swift fans in vienna, after all three of her concerts there were cancelled. austrian security officials say a 19—year—old man was planning a suicide attack, as our correspondent bethany bell reports. # trouble, trouble, trouble... vienna is full of swifties with no concert to go to. so locals are trying to make them welcome. the spinning club, which usually runs taylor swift—themed classes is holding a party for disappointed fans. we are at the studio but we're not riding bikes, we're just exchanging bracelets and listening to sad music so we can process the feelings together. jocelyn came all the way from canada. i could not be more grateful to all the people who have worked so hard to keep us safe and, you know, the system's worked in this case. i am so grateful to vienna for making so many opportunities for swifties to meet up and share this community and celebrate it, to me that's just as special.

some vienna museums are offering anyone with a ticket free entry, including the mozart house, home to another musical superstar. this restaurant is offering free burgers to ticket holders. austrian railways is refunding train tickets and there are discounts and many other cafes and clubs. # and i was thinking of a drive down many times now... the shows may have been cancelled but the street parties go on. bethany bell, bbc news, vienna. let's have a look at the weather. good morning, elizabeth. good morning both again. lots of blue sky. in scarborough, across northern england today, we will see some of the best of the sunshine. it is a

little cloudier elsewhere, particularly further south where the heat and humidity will build this weekend, particularfor central heat and humidity will build this weekend, particular for central and eastern areas of england, towards the south of england as well, we could get to the low 30s by the time we get to monday but it is not that hotjust we get to monday but it is not that hot just yet. we get to monday but it is not that hotjust yet. a muggy start we get to monday but it is not that hot just yet. a muggy start to the day. temperatures in the mid teens through the night. lots of cloud towards the south of england and across wales. patchy rain towards the west and southwest of england. sunny skies towards the south. cloud braking up to leave us with sunny spells. the best of the sunshine for northern england. northern ireland, a scattering of showers. showers developing across southern and eastern areas of scotland but generally dry with brightness, cooler and more shower it for northern scotland. the wind falling lighter elsewhere than yesterday.

temperatures generally 18— 25 celsius. as we had through tonight, i will show you the big picture because high pressure starts to build, keeping us dry and settled. low pressure approaching from west, not making many in rows but it will turn the wind so warming up tomorrow with plenty of sunshine around. a bit of cloud to start the day and maybe see fog but that should disappear as we head into the afternoon and it will be feeling warmer tomorrow across the board in all of that sunshine. the high 20s perhaps south and eastern areas of england. leading to a muggy, sticky feeling night and the peak of the heat will be on monday. this warm area from southern europe, where it has been very hot. perhaps record—breaking temperatures in bordeaux, in france. it will not be sunny everywhere. instead, heavy

thundery showers from the north midland folder northwards as well. it is cooler here but plenty of sunshine further south. and then, it is all over by the time we get to tuesday. back to atlanticare and some outbreaks of rain. that that atlantic air. cooler by wednesday. thank you so much, elizabeth. see you later. it is that time of the morning. we get to meet a team gb gold—medallist. get to meet a team gb gold-medallist.- get to meet a team gb cold-medallist. ,, . ., , gold-medallist. such a privilege. this one is _ gold-medallist. such a privilege. this one is new— gold-medallist. such a privilege. this one is new on _ gold-medallist. such a privilege. this one is new on so _ gold-medallist. such a privilege. this one is new on so many i gold-medallist. such a privilege. i this one is new on so many levels. from practicing climbing in his dad's garden to olympic gold — it's been quite the journey for toby roberts.

the 19—year—old, nicknamed the terminator, has become britain's first olympic champion in boulder and lead climbing. let's take a look at his winning performance. we're looking at around or above. toby felatau takes the gold medal position, guaranteed a silver or bronze. the fans are on their feet. incredible from toby. it is a gold medal for toby incredible from toby. it is a gold medalfor toby robinson! incredible from toby. it is a gold medal for toby robinson! to implement it like he has and to fight every day that is what makes it happen. he is so diligent and driven. he has made this happen. 50.

driven. he has made this happen. so, there he is. — driven. he has made this happen. so, there he is, gold—medallist and he joins us from paris. toby, hello and congratulations. how does it feel having that gold medal around your neck this morning? it is having that gold medal around your neck this morning?— neck this morning? it is still not sunk in as _ neck this morning? it is still not sunk in as the _ neck this morning? it is still not sunk in as the morning - neck this morning? it is still not sunk in as the morning after- neck this morning? it is still not| sunk in as the morning after and neck this morning? it is still not i sunk in as the morning after and i'm still absolutely buzzing. i sunk in as the morning after and i'm still absolutely buzzing.— still absolutely buzzing. i want to know how you — still absolutely buzzing. i want to know how you celebrated - still absolutely buzzing. i want to know how you celebrated last i still absolutely buzzing. i want to i know how you celebrated last night because these are the important things. we will talk about the sport in a moment. things. we will talk about the sport in a moment-— in a moment. what was last night like? i'm in a moment. what was last night like? i'm not— in a moment. what was last night like? i'm not fully _ in a moment. what was last night like? i'm not fully celebrate i in a moment. what was last night| like? i'm not fully celebrate again. i had a nice glass of champagne afterwards but it has been pretty hectic since a competition. i watched the women's competition i'm sure there will be celebrations later. ., , , , ., later. that sounds very restrained and sensible. _ later. that sounds very restrained and sensible. when _ later. that sounds very restrained and sensible. when you _ later. that sounds very restrained and sensible. when you are i later. that sounds very restrained i and sensible. when you are climbing, we saw yourface and sensible. when you are climbing, we saw your face when you were waiting to see your competitor

climb. what was it like when you realised he had failed? it climb. what was it like when you realised he had failed?— climb. what was it like when you realised he had failed? it was 'ust absolute disbelief i realised he had failed? it was 'ust absolute disbelief and i realised he had failed? it was 'ust absolute disbelief and shock. i realised he had failed? it wasjust absolute disbelief and shock. i i realised he had failed? it wasjust| absolute disbelief and shock. i am not ever wishing someone to fall off the vault. you want everyone to give the vault. you want everyone to give the best in the competition and win it on level terms. but when i realised i won the gold, a huge flood of emotions and realising i had achieved my dream and become an olympic champion. goad had achieved my dream and become an olympic champion-— olympic champion. good morning, charlie in the _ olympic champion. good morning, charlie in the studio. _ olympic champion. good morning, charlie in the studio. may - olympic champion. good morning, charlie in the studio. may also i charlie in the studio. may also congratulate you. that gold medal is an amazing — congratulate you. that gold medal is an amazing achievement but i know that like _ an amazing achievement but i know that like a _ an amazing achievement but i know that like a lot of olympians, you share _ that like a lot of olympians, you share that — that like a lot of olympians, you share that with your family, don't you? _ share that with your family, don't you? the — share that with your family, don't you? the ones who have had the plan alongside _ you? the ones who have had the plan alongside you. tell us a little bit alongside you. tell us a little hit make _ alongside you. tell us a little hit make it — alongside you. tell us a little hit make it is — alongside you. tell us a little hit make it is always mythology when you were a _ make it is always mythology when you were a baby, when you were little you could — were a baby, when you were little you could not be kept on the ground. tell us_ you could not be kept on the ground. tell us a _ you could not be kept on the ground. tell us a little bit about that

journey? _ tell us a little bit about that 'ourne ? ~ , , ., tell us a little bit about that 'ourne ? ~ , ., ., journey? absolutely. i have always had a passion _ journey? absolutely. i have always had a passion for _ journey? absolutely. i have always had a passion for climbing, - journey? absolutely. i have always. had a passion for climbing, climbing trees, out of my cot when i was younger but i am grateful for my parents who supported me along the way. when i started climbing at the age of seven, to becoming an olympic champion, my parents have been supporting me and it would not have been possible without them. i am forever grateful for them supporting me along this journey. we forever grateful for them supporting me along thisjourney. we mentioned that in the back garden, at home, your dad, he built some kind of climbing apparatus, is that right, so you could be practising all the time? yes, during lockdown in 2020, all the climbing gym is a close and my dad built like a training board in the backyard which allowed me to train and that yet was actually one of my best years of training because there was no other distractions and i was able to go outside, my garden,

get onto the home aboard and train hard for hours and hours a day and thatis hard for hours and hours a day and that is what levelled me up as a climber, i think. i do not doubt, that people who _ climber, i think. i do not doubt, that people who did _ climber, i think. i do not doubt, that people who did not - climber, i think. i do not doubt, that people who did not know. climber, i think. i do not doubt, - that people who did not know about climbing, _ that people who did not know about climbing, people you're kind of age, will be _ climbing, people you're kind of age, will be interested in your sport all of a sudden. tell us the attributes you need — of a sudden. tell us the attributes you need to climb? your hands must be so _ you need to climb? your hands must be so strong, — you need to climb? your hands must be so strong, your upper body strength— be so strong, your upper body strength must be extraordinary to do what you _ strength must be extraordinary to do what you do?— what you do? yes, the strength you build from climbing _ what you do? yes, the strength you build from climbing is _ what you do? yes, the strength you build from climbing isjust - build from climbing isjust phenomenal, especially the upper body strength and your hands, they get tough from years of climbing but absolutely it is a sport for everyone, you can start from any level, any age. it is incredibly versatile and there's so many new gems in the uk opening up so absolutely everyone should try climbing it isjust absolutely everyone should try climbing it is just such a great exercise and something which i am really passionate about. i

exercise and something which i am really passionate about.— really passionate about. i note you showed us — really passionate about. i note you showed us you _ really passionate about. i note you showed us you had _ really passionate about. i note you showed us you had a _ really passionate about. i note you showed us you had a second - really passionate about. i note you showed us you had a second ago i really passionate about. i note you l showed us you had a second ago and we have _ showed us you had a second ago and we have seen how powerful they. do you have _ we have seen how powerful they. do you have a _ we have seen how powerful they. do you have a party trick you can do? some _ you have a party trick you can do? some climbers can hang from one finger~ _ some climbers can hang from one finger~ do — some climbers can hang from one finger. do you have things like that can do? _ finger. do you have things like that can do? |_ finger. do you have things like that can do? ., ., ., ,., can do? i mean i would have some -a can do? i mean i would have some party tricks. _ can do? i mean i would have some party tricks. one — can do? i mean i would have some party tricks, one pull-up _ can do? i mean i would have some party tricks, one pull-up but - can do? i mean i would have some party tricks, one pull-up but i - party tricks, one pull—up but i would not be able to do anything right now. my skin is pretty thin from the climbing yesterday. every time you pull onto the well it is like sandpaper so you are wearing away the skin so my fingertips are pretty rare and wanting some rest. we will not ask you to do any party tricks but one pull—up is pretty impressive. it is a sport we're learning about all the time. which part of your body, you told us your hands can get sore, but when you're hanging on and just reaching for that 25 pointer, which part of the

bodyis that 25 pointer, which part of the body is a burning of the most when you are at that pointjust going for the next bed? it is you are at that point 'ust going for the next nah you are at that point 'ust going for the next teeth the next bed? it is probably the forearms- _ the next bed? it is probably the forearms. the _ the next bed? it is probably the forearms. the acid _ the next bed? it is probably the forearms. the acid really - the next bed? it is probably the forearms. the acid really buildl the next bed? it is probably the i forearms. the acid really build up and causes you to let go, so climbing is really about fighting that burn and that is when it becomes more of a mental sport stopped really want to let go but you have to find that extra and dig deeper and pull it out of the bag when it matters the most. there is a bit of a party — when it matters the most. there is a bit of a party trick— when it matters the most. there is a bit of a party trick impasse _ bit of a party trick impasse olympics that once you have a gold medal around your neck, you can pretty much get in anyway in the host city because they love you for it. better in mind when you are celebrating tomorrow and in the days. also, you are surrounded by legends of sport. have you thought about who you would like—i do not know what it is like in the village, if you're been able to talk to

anyone or if you have an ambition to bump into someone, tell me, tell me the people you have met and people you are seeking out to say hi to? being in the olympic village has been an absolutely incredible experience. for example, even being in and around team gb house, so many incredible athletes around. always spot on the tv and everyone supportive of each other. like you say, walking around the dining room and seeing now liles, it is a real experience being here and being competing and to get the gold as well. —— noah lyles. this experience hasjust well. —— noah lyles. this experience has just been life changing and such a great one. iwho hasjust been life changing and such a great one-— a great one. who would you tap up for a photograph — a great one. who would you tap up for a photograph or _ a great one. who would you tap up for a photograph or selvie - a great one. who would you tap up for a photograph or selvie or - a great one. who would you tap up for a photograph or selvie or have | a great one. who would you tap up| for a photograph or selvie or have a chat and pick their brains? weill, for a photograph or selvie or have a chat and pick their brains?- chat and pick their brains? well, i think one- -- _ chat and pick their brains? well, i think one... some _ chat and pick their brains? well, i think one... some of _ chat and pick their brains? well, i think one... some of the - chat and pick their brains? well, i think one... some of the track - chat and pick their brains? well, i |

think one... some of the track and field, like noah lyles i've been passion for athletics so just talking to those guys and seeing the insight into their sport is really interesting because what they do is just incredible. i interesting because what they do is just incredible.— just incredible. i have this vision in my head--- — just incredible. i have this vision in my head... sorry... _ just incredible. i have this vision in my head... sorry... of- just incredible. i have this vision in my head... sorry... of you i in my head... sorry... of you meeting _ in my head... sorry... of you meeting someone like noah lyles and --oin meeting someone like noah lyles and going for— meeting someone like noah lyles and going for a _ meeting someone like noah lyles and going for a hen ship and him going, you have _ going for a hen ship and him going, you have strong hands, young man. you have _ you have strong hands, young man. you have to — you have strong hands, young man. you have to be careful with other peopte's — you have to be careful with other people's hands. you have to be careful with other people's hands-— people's hands. climbers have deceptively — people's hands. climbers have deceptively strong _ people's hands. climbers have deceptively strong hands. - people's hands. climbers have deceptively strong hands. we | people's hands. climbers have i deceptively strong hands. we are relatively small but our hands are quite strong. it relatively small but our hands are quite strong-— relatively small but our hands are quite strong. it has been a delight talkint to quite strong. it has been a delight talking to you _ quite strong. it has been a delight talking to you this _ quite strong. it has been a delight talking to you this morning. - quite strong. it has been a delight talking to you this morning. yourl talking to you this morning. your family— talking to you this morning. your family must be so proud of you. enioy_ family must be so proud of you. enjoy your— family must be so proud of you. enjoy your gold medal and i know you will be _ enjoy your gold medal and i know you will be supporting team gb women in the climbing today. thank you for that lovely— the climbing today. thank you for that lovely chatting to you. great s-teakin that lovely chatting to you. great speaking to _ that lovely chatting to you. great speaking to you _ that lovely chatting to you. great speaking to you and _ that lovely chatting to you. great speaking to you and thank - that lovely chatting to you. great speaking to you and thank you i that lovely chatting to you. (e—tr speaking to you and thank you so

much. will get to know in the future. much more coming up, we will be back shortly.

hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. let's go back now to the recent rioting and violent disorder in a number of english and northern irish towns and cities. since the unrest began almost two weeks ago, there have been more than 740 arrests, with more than 300 people charged in connection with the disorder. 118 people are now behind bars. yesterday, the first jail terms for encouraging unrest on social media were handed down to three men — tyler kay, richard williams and jordan parlour. 26—year—old kay was sentenced to three years and two months in prison for inciting racial hatred online. these counter—protesters also received sentences yesterday. sameer ali and adnan ghafoor said they had been provoked by anti—muslim insults in leeds before punching a group of men — the judge said that was no excuse.

more sentences are expected to be handed down next week. we're joined now by francis fitzgibbon kc, former chair of the criminal bar association. thank you very much for your time with us here, good morning to you. what is your reaction to how these cases have been dealt with, for example, in terms of the speed of prosecution, the speed of sentencing, and just the appearances in court as well? sentencing, and 'ust the appearances in court as well?— in court as well? good morning and thank ou in court as well? good morning and thank you for— in court as well? good morning and thank you for having _ in court as well? good morning and thank you for having me _ in court as well? good morning and thank you for having me on - in court as well? good morning and thank you for having me on the i thank you for having me on the programme. the speed with which the entire criminaljustice system has reacted has been extraordinary. you have to remember that there is currently a backlog of i think 76,000 cases waiting to get on in the crown court at least, so they have had to push lots of other cases out of the way to make room for the

emergency that the riots have generated. in order to show people that this kind of behaviour will be dealt with very, very swiftly and very firmly. it is a tribute to all those concerned in the system from police to prosecutors, to advocates, to the court staff and probation officers that they have been able to prioritise these cases very much against the odds, i think, because the system in general, as your viewers will probably know, is massively overcapacity and has been starved of resources for a very long time. ., ., ,., . , starved of resources for a very long time. ., ., . , , time. how have the resources been able to be stretched _ time. how have the resources been able to be stretched for _ time. how have the resources been able to be stretched for this? i time. how have the resources been able to be stretched for this? as i able to be stretched for this? as far as able to be stretched for this? is far as the courts able to be stretched for this? 23 far as the courts are concerned, they will have had to move other cases out of the way to make room for these ones. so when they come back, one doesn't know, but they will have to join the queue at some stage. but essentially everyone has just gone that extra mile to make sure that these cases are dealt with

at maximum speed. i sure that these cases are dealt with at maximum speed.— sure that these cases are dealt with at maximum speed. i suppose these other ones where _ at maximum speed. i suppose these other ones where people _ at maximum speed. i suppose these other ones where people pleaded i other ones where people pleaded guilty. so that makes it quicker. that's right. those are the ones that really have been fast tracked. i think people who are fighting their cases will have to wait, many of them have found themselves remanded in custody, so they are getting there first, or a taste of prison as a result of what they have been up to or what they have been charged with doing i should say, in the course of these disturbances. courts currently listing cases in 2026, even in 2027. so there is no telling when some of these people will be on trial, and i imagine that they will want to again bump them up they will want to again bump them up the list for the same reasons that they have been dealing with the guilty pleas very quickly.- they have been dealing with the guilty pleas very quickly. where do ou sit on guilty pleas very quickly. where do you sit on this? _ guilty pleas very quickly. where do you sit on this? you _ guilty pleas very quickly. where do you sit on this? you will _ guilty pleas very quickly. where do you sit on this? you will know- guilty pleas very quickly. where do you sit on this? you will know and | you sit on this? you will know and no doubt as many of your colleagues

have been frustrated by seeing cases delayed for months, years in terms of getting to court, i am thinking, we often speak about how long it takes for rape convictions to get through the rape trial to happen. —— for rape trials to happen. how do you balance looking at the urgency that has been made clear about setting an example, and a zero tolerance approach to violence and thuggery, to actually people who are still waiting for justice thuggery, to actually people who are still waiting forjustice to be served? still waiting for 'ustice to be served? ., ., , ., 4' still waiting for 'ustice to be served? ., ., , ., ,, ., served? no-one should think that the usual slow pace _ served? no-one should think that the usual slow pace of _ served? no-one should think that the usual slow pace of the _ served? no-one should think that the usual slow pace of the process - served? no-one should think that the usual slow pace of the process is i usual slow pace of the process is due to idleness by anybody concerned. as i say, the system is working out or overcapacity at present, and this is a one—off event, being able to do things this quickly. if they wanted to speed the

whole system up, it would require a massive amount of investment in people and resources. for example, the last government sold off i think about half of the court buildings in the country, so at the very start of the country, so at the very start of the process there is a squeeze on the process there is a squeeze on the amount of room available for cases to be heard. i think police numbers are now going up again, but a lot of people have left the profession of criminal law for one reason or another, partly because of burnout, because the workload has been so high, and partly because the fees haven't really kept up with cost of living and lots of parts of the country. so there are all sorts of pressures that remain and will continue to remain, unless somebody realises that if you wantjustice to be done quickly and efficiently, you got to put resources into it.

francis fitzgibbon kc, former chair of the criminal bar association. thank you for your time with us on bbc breakfast. the time now is 7.38. let's talk about the olympics. what a delight toby is. you have met many olympians over the years, and it is a delight, isn't it. ., ., , ., isn't it. you love his reaction when he finally realised, _ isn't it. you love his reaction when he finally realised, because the i he finally realised, because the other competitor had fallen off, that he had got the gold. �*i’b other competitor had fallen off, that he had got the gold. 19 years old! and it is— that he had got the gold. 19 years old! and it is a _ that he had got the gold. 19 years old! and it is a relatively - that he had got the gold. 19 years old! and it is a relatively new- old! and it is a relatively new sort, old! and it is a relatively new sport. of— old! and it is a relatively new sport, of climbing. _ old! and it is a relatively new sport, of climbing. if - old! and it is a relatively new sport, of climbing. if you i old! and it is a relatively new sport, of climbing. if you had old! and it is a relatively new. sport, of climbing. if you had a wish at the start of the olympics that a certain katarina johnson—thompson, after all her heartbreak, would finally get a medal. i did a highjump day with her. just then, i saw the drive, the

ambition, so much ahead of her and this is now towards the end of her journey, finally she has got at olympic medal after all she has been through. after 3 previous olympic games ended in heartbreak, finally there was a silver lining for katarina johnson—thompson, who has that elusive olympic medal now to add to her world titles. she gave everything in the final event, the 800 metres, to snatch the gold from the history making nafi thiam, butjust couldn't finish far enough ahead of the belgian and was more than happpy to win silver. there was a time whenjohnson—thompson didn't know if she'd compete again in the sport, and so the relief was overwhelming. i can't even describe the words that this weekend has taken. i am just so relieved, i'm so happy, i am so, so happy that i have an olympic medal to add to my collection, it was the only one i didn't have. it has been so hard to get to this point, getting back to this point, so i am just so, so relieved.

elsewhere, the algerian boxer, imane khelif, won an olympic women's boxing gold, a year after being disqualified from the world championships for reportedly failing a gender eligibility test. after the controversy that has overshadowed the boxing events in paris, khelif beat china's world champion yang liu, by a unanimous points decision to win the welterweight division. khelif said it was dream come true, and that she was a strong woman. now onto football and, lee carsley has been appointed the interim england manager ahead of next month's nations league games, as the search for gareth southgate's permanent successor continues. the 50—year—old has stepped up from his role as england under—21 head coach, to replace southgate who resigned two days after losing the euros final to spain last month. carsley led england under—215 to victory in the final of the european championship last season, beating spain in the final. pep guardiola is a name linked with the permanent england job when his contract with

manchester city ends. ahead of their game with manchester united later in the community shield, he had this to say about the speculation. i have to decide what i want to do with my life. do i want to continue here, i want to take a break, i want to be on the national team or not. but i am here, you have to match the competition, the energy and rise again. so i am excited for the season. the new football league season is underway, with the first games last night and it was a confident start by blackburn rovers against newly promoted derby in the championship. last season's top scorer, sammy szmodics, who has been linked with a move away, started on the bench but came on to get rovers' third goal in a li—2 win. and how about this for a cheeky finish — sheffield united, who were relegated from the premier league, enjoyed a first win since february, gus harmer securing a 2—0 win at preston north end.

performance of the night was in the scottish championship, as ayr united put 5 past airdrieonians. scott brown's side look in sumptuous form so far this season, and a brace from both jay henderson and anton dowds laid the foundations for this big win. finally rap star and olympics super fan snoop dog has been popping up all over paris. he's carried the olympic torch, donned riding gear to attend the equestrian events, and yesterday he was drafted in to appear before the inaugral, breakdancing event. here's snoop with the wooden staff, known as a brigadier, which has become one of the icons of the paris games. it's struck against the ground three times before every event to celebrate the beginning of the competition. breakdancing brea kdancing looks like breakdancing looks like a really good addition to the olympics as well. he did that with quite a bit of style.

if you'd describe yourself as a chocaholic, this may be of interest. you might want to keep an eye on the cost of your favourite treat. soaring cocoa prices are hitting manufacturers, which means some are using alternative ingredients to keep costs down — but as our reporter andrew turner's been finding out, chocolate on the cheap may leave a nasty taste in your mouth. would you rather pay more or eat less? ., , ., . ., ., would you rather pay more or eat less? ., ,.,. ., ., less? that is a chocolate bar today. on the current _ less? that is a chocolate bar today. on the current coco _ less? that is a chocolate bar today. on the current coco prices, - less? that is a chocolate bar today. on the current coco prices, that i on the current coco prices, that would be your chocolate bar tomorrow. if you were to take all that price increase we are seeing. the global price of cocoa has soared, heading chocolate makers everywhere. find soared, heading chocolate makers everywhere-— everywhere. and although it has fallen since _ everywhere. and although it has fallen since april _ everywhere. and although it has fallen since april it _ everywhere. and although it has fallen since april it is _ everywhere. and although it has fallen since april it is still- fallen since april it is still heading production costs. my retail should not move, i am taking a little bit of weight out, i am looking hike and take cost out of my business and i am absorbing the cost as well. cutting the cocoa content

is another option, increasing things like sugar or milk which are cheaper. like sugar or milk which are chea ter. like sugar or milk which are cheaper-— like sugar or milk which are chea ter. ._ ., . cheaper. one way of reducing the cocoa content _ cheaper. one way of reducing the cocoa content is _ cheaper. one way of reducing the cocoa content is to _ cheaper. one way of reducing the cocoa content is to substitute i cheaper. one way of reducing the l cocoa content is to substitute cocoa butter with vegetable fat, which can be made from palm oil, shane arts. if you substitute too much you can no longer call the product chocolate, it has to be called chocolate, it has to be called chocolate flavoured. two-thirds of the world's — chocolate flavoured. two-thirds of the world's cocoa _ chocolate flavoured. two-thirds of the world's cocoa is _ chocolate flavoured. two-thirds of the world's cocoa is grown - chocolate flavoured. two-thirds of the world's cocoa is grown in i chocolate flavoured. two-thirds of| the world's cocoa is grown in africa where weather, disease and low yields have hit supplies. starting his business in essex, mike simmons moved to norfolk where he is now having to diversify into coffee and i screamed so he doesn't have to bulk at his chocolate with cheaper ingredients. i bulk at his chocolate with cheaper ingredients-— bulk at his chocolate with cheaper intredients. ., �* ,, .., ., ingredients. i don't think we can do it because it _ ingredients. i don't think we can do it because it would _ ingredients. i don't think we can do it because it would impact - ingredients. i don't think we can do it because it would impact the i it because it would impact the flavour and quality of products we make, so i wouldn't do that anymore than i would do the shrink flash in thing other countries —— companies do —— shrinkflation. we should be

able to write it. you do -- shrinkflation. we should be able to write it.— able to write it. you can put all sorts of things _ able to write it. you can put all sorts of things into _ able to write it. you can put all sorts of things into chocolate l sorts of things into chocolate but chocolate has to make you happy. so i want to put more things into my chocolate don't make people happy just because of cost.— chocolate don't make people happy just because of cost. there are also chocolate substitutes _ just because of cost. there are also chocolate substitutes on _ just because of cost. there are also chocolate substitutes on the i just because of cost. there are also. chocolate substitutes on the market. have you tasted them? you don't get the endorphins come through that make you happy, you don't get the flavour, you do get the melt but it is just brown stuff that melts in your mouth, it's not chocolate. so if ou your mouth, it's not chocolate. so if you come out like me, or a chocoholic, keep your eye on the ingredients and pack size as well as the price. andrew turner, bbc news. icy elizabeth watching that closely. are you a chocolate person? yes. are you a chocolate person? yes, charlie. i don't _ are you a chocolate person? yes, charlie. i don't know— are you a chocolate person? yes, charlie. i don't know if— are you a chocolate person? yes, charlie. i don't know if i _ are you a chocolate person? yes, charlie. i don't know if i am i are you a chocolate person? yes, charlie. i don't know if i am a i charlie. i don't know if i am a chocolate person or a chocolate flavour! all of the chocolate is going to melt in the weather this

weekend. a spike in temperature and humidity for many of us through the weekend. not particular today by by tomorrow a lot of sunshine around and temperatures creeping up. particularly muggy by notes that it would not please everybody. turning really quite warm for a while and all over by tuesday when we are back with the rain. the heat not quite with the rain. the heat not quite with us yet. some rain towards the west of wales and southwest england, a lot of cloud around but it will tend to break up again as we get through the afternoon to give us a bright and sunny spells but some of the best of the sunshine across northern ireland, northern england, southern and eastern areas of scotland but such a scattering of showers. across the west. a little cooler as well. elsewhere, showers. across the west. a little cooleras well. elsewhere, looking at 19- 25 cooleras well. elsewhere, looking

at 19— 25 celsius, leading to a muqqy at 19— 25 celsius, leading to a muggy night again overnight tonight especially in the south. high pressure starting to establish itself. low pressure trying to edge and from the west but the high sticks around keeping us dry and settled. getting the heat from the westerly wind tomorrow. a lot of sunshine and any early cloud will breakup. some see fog towards the south coast but it will be gone by the afternoon. a lot of sunshine, temperatures rising accordingly. probably the mid—20 in the north. the wind will be lighter in scotland. a difficult night for sleeping on sunday to monday. more of a southerly wind allowing all of this hot air flowing with record—breaking temperatures perhaps in parts of france. it could make it

the hottest day of the year so far in the uk. it will not be hot and dry everywhere. showers, heavy and thundering across the north midland and further north across parts of the wash. is it going to last? no, back to atlantic at by tuesday. spells of rain and that drop in temperature.— spells of rain and that drop in temperature. spells of rain and that drop in tem terature. ., , . ~' , ., spells of rain and that drop in tem-erature. ., , . ~' ,, temperature. elizabeth, thank you so much and enjoy _ temperature. elizabeth, thank you so much and enjoy the _ temperature. elizabeth, thank you so much and enjoy the rest _ temperature. elizabeth, thank you so much and enjoy the rest of— temperature. elizabeth, thank you so much and enjoy the rest of your i much and enjoy the rest of your weekend. when the sun shines, lots of us love to spend a day at the beach, but if you're a wheelchair user or have issues with your mobility, access to the seaside can often be frustratingly off—limits. however, a charity in fleetwood is helping to change that by offering specially adapted wheelchairs and facilities. our reporter ellis palmer can explain.

well, at least the sun is trying to poke out. we have a fantastic coastline here but all too often i am limited where i can go as a wheelchair user. i'm here in fleetwood to meet a group of volunteers who are making the beach accessible and creating special memories. the charity started in 2018 and get everyone out and down at the beach. how is this different from a normal wheelchair? you at the beach. how is this different from a normal wheelchair? from a normalwheelchair? you can tut the from a normalwheelchair? you can put the wheels _ from a normalwheelchair? you can put the wheels in _ from a normalwheelchair? you can put the wheels in various _ from a normalwheelchair? you cani put the wheels in various positions. nick jumped put the wheels in various positions. nickjumped up the idea when he saw a young wheelchair user unable to get to the sea. the a young wheelchair user unable to get to the sea-— get to the sea. the tires of £3 per st uare get to the sea. the tires of £3 per square inch _ get to the sea. the tires of £3 per square inch which _ get to the sea. the tires of £3 per square inch which means - get to the sea. the tires of £3 per square inch which means they i get to the sea. the tires of £3 per square inch which means they can get to the sea. the tires of £3 per. square inch which means they can go across all terrain. it is square inch which means they can go across all terrain.— across all terrain. it is easier to tet across all terrain. it is easier to get ready _ across all terrain. it is easier to get ready and _ across all terrain. it is easier to get ready and the _ across all terrain. it is easier to get ready and the changing i get ready and the changing facilities. ~ .,

get ready and the changing facilities. . ., ., , ~ get ready and the changing facilities. . ., ., , ,, ., facilities. we have a sink that rises and _ facilities. we have a sink that rises and falls, _ facilities. we have a sink that rises and falls, a _ facilities. we have a sink that rises and falls, a privacy i facilities. we have a sink that l rises and falls, a privacy screen and a complete shower units he can do everything you need incomplete privacy. do everything you need incomplete triva . i: :: :: do everything you need incomplete triva . :::::: , ., privacy. over 4000 people have booked in and _ privacy. over 4000 people have booked in and there _ privacy. over 4000 people have booked in and there is _ privacy. over 4000 people have booked in and there is no i privacy. over 4000 people have booked in and there is no age i privacy. over 4000 people have i booked in and there is no age limit. what better way to celebrate a paddle in the sea. and one user has made a lasting impression. unfortunately, because of his lack of mobility, he was not able to access the beach so when i found it here, it was a great thing to find and he was able to be transferred from his wheelchair to the wheelchair chairs that provide here and he was able to go onto the beach and he was able to go onto the beach and into the water. what was that water like? cold but he really liked it. hejust spent water like? cold but he really liked it. he just spent a long time water like? cold but he really liked it. hejust spent a long time in a stream looking at the water. it meant so much because the beach and

not been accessible and to have the memories as a family and access to the beach and the water created amazing memories. at. the beach and the water created amazing memories.— the beach and the water created amazing memories. a month after his visit, amazing memories. a month after his visit. nathan — amazing memories. a month after his visit, nathan died. _ amazing memories. a month after his visit, nathan died. it _ amazing memories. a month after his visit, nathan died. it is _ amazing memories. a month after his visit, nathan died. it is a _ amazing memories. a month after his visit, nathan died. it is a very - visit, nathan died. it is a very stecial visit, nathan died. it is a very special place _ visit, nathan died. it is a very special place for _ visit, nathan died. it is a very special place for our - visit, nathan died. it is a very special place for our family. l visit, nathan died. it is a very i special place for our family. what ou tet special place for our family. what you get from _ special place for our family. what you get from working _ special place for our family. what you get from working with - special place for our family. what you get from working with the service? ., , , ., service? tremendous satisfaction, 'ust so service? tremendous satisfaction, just so lovely _ service? tremendous satisfaction, just so lovely to — service? tremendous satisfaction, just so lovely to see _ service? tremendous satisfaction, just so lovely to see the _ service? tremendous satisfaction, just so lovely to see the smiles i service? tremendous satisfaction, just so lovely to see the smiles on i just so lovely to see the smiles on people's faces, whether they be young or old. so many people have either never been on the beach before or not the last 30—40 years. we are all in tears sometimes, volunteers as well as the clients. and now it is time for me to get ready for the beach. and joining me, matt and megan. laughter. it is 'ust

fantastic. veu — matt and megan. laughter. it is 'ust fantastic. you can i matt and megan. laughter. it is 'ust fantastic. you can get i matt and megan. laughter. it is 'ust fantastic. you can get right i matt and megan. laughter. it is 'ust fantastic. you can get right up i matt and megan. laughter. it isjust fantastic. you can get right up into . fantastic. you can get right up into the water. we know it is safe and comfortable and all these fantastic people helping us. itjust brilliant. l people helping us. it 'ust brilliantfi people helping us. it 'ust brilliant. ., �* ~ ., ., brilliant. i don't know what i was thinkin: brilliant. i don't know what i was thinking going — brilliant. i don't know what i was thinking going shirtless - brilliant. i don't know what i was thinking going shirtless into - brilliant. i don't know what i was thinking going shirtless into the | thinking going shirtless into the seat but... getting to enjoy the sea is fantastic. if you're planning on coming down, make sure you book. mick and the team now have to get everyone sophie. if that happens, i'm definitely coming back. the anonymous street artist banksy has had a busy week, for five days in a row, he has revealed a new animal mural in london. the first painting to make an apperance was this silluette of a goat, which appeared in kew on monday. it was followed on tuesday by this image of two elephants

touching trunks in chelsea. three monkeys hanging from a bridge in brick lane drew crowds on wednesday. that drew crowds on wednesday. and a howling wolf on a satellite dish was seen in peckham on thursday — which within hours was believed to have been stolen. two pelicans above a fish and chip shop in north—east london seem to have finished off the artist's latest creative stunt. they are very, very clever. we'rejoined now by an old friend of banksy, the gallerist steph warren. good morning. iam good morning. i am so intrigued by what you make of all these new images. what is going on? good morninu. images. what is going on? good morning. well, _ images. what is going on? good morning. well, i— images. what is going on? good morning. well, i mean, - images. what is going on? good morning. well, i mean, it- images. what is going on? good morning. well, i mean, it has. images. what is going on? good morning. well, i mean, it has been a busy— morning. well, i mean, it has been a busy week_ morning. well, i mean, it has been a busy week for— morning. well, i mean, it has been a busy week for him. he has had five paintings— busy week for him. he has had five paintings this week in a quite heavy week_ paintings this week in a quite heavy week for— paintings this week in a quite heavy week for the country, some nice

light— week for the country, some nice light relief, some zoological distraction.— light relief, some zoological distraction. maybe you can cast your e e, distraction. maybe you can cast your eye. because _ distraction. maybe you can cast your eye. because you — distraction. maybe you can cast your eye, because you know _ distraction. maybe you can cast your eye, because you know him - distraction. maybe you can cast your eye, because you know him and - distraction. maybe you can cast your| eye, because you know him and have worked with him over many years, maybe you can because your eyes over some of the pictures we have had a look. i think the first one on our list was the image in a queue... the ate. list was the image in a queue... the gate- yes- — list was the image in a queue... the gate- yes- -- _ list was the image in a queue... the gate. yes. -- goat. _ list was the image in a queue... the gate. yes. -- goat. when _ list was the image in a queue... the gate. yes. -- goat. when you - list was the image in a queue... the gate. yes. -- goat. when you see i gate. yes. -- goat. when you see that picture. — gate. yes. -- goat. when you see that picture, what _ gate. yes. -- goat. when you see that picture, what are _ gate. yes. -- goat. when you see that picture, what are you - gate. yes. -- goat. when you see l that picture, what are you thinking? it is a goat teetering on the edge of something, a precipice, and that reflects _ of something, a precipice, and that reflects a _ of something, a precipice, and that reflects a little where we feel we are in _ reflects a little where we feel we are in the — reflects a little where we feel we are in the world right now, in this country— are in the world right now, in this country for— are in the world right now, in this country for sure. gn are in the world right now, in this country for sure.— are in the world right now, in this country for sure. on tuesday, as you sa the country for sure. on tuesday, as you say they came _ country for sure. on tuesday, as you say they came thick _ country for sure. on tuesday, as you say they came thick and _ country for sure. on tuesday, as you say they came thick and fast, - country for sure. on tuesday, as you say they came thick and fast, to - say they came thick and fast, to elephants touching trunks. this was the picture in chelsea. what do you make of that? it is

the picture in chelsea. what do you make of that?— make of that? it is a very touching icture. make of that? it is a very touching picture- he _ make of that? it is a very touching picture. he obviously _ make of that? it is a very touching picture. he obviously used - make of that? it is a very touching i picture. he obviously used elephants in the _ picture. he obviously used elephants in the past _ picture. he obviously used elephants in the past in his work. he had a loved _ in the past in his work. he had a loved one — in the past in his work. he had a loved one in— in the past in his work. he had a loved one in la for a show, which he painted~ _ loved one in la for a show, which he painted~ 0ne— loved one in la for a show, which he painted. one goat, to elephants and then the _ painted. one goat, to elephants and then the next day what do we have? the monkeys. this then the next day what do we have? the monkeys-_ then the next day what do we have? the monkeys. this was a picture and brick lane- — the monkeys. this was a picture and brick lane- we _ the monkeys. this was a picture and brick lane. we can _ the monkeys. this was a picture and brick lane. we can see _ the monkeys. this was a picture and brick lane. we can see the - the monkeys. this was a picture and brick lane. we can see the theme i brick lane. we can see the theme developing. brick lane. we can see the theme developing-_ brick lane. we can see the theme develo-ain. ., ., ., , developing. more zoological animals around london. _ developing. more zoological animals around london. thursday _ developing. more zoological animals around london. thursday is - developing. more zoological animals around london. thursday is the - around london. thursday is the howlinr around london. thursday is the howling wolf — around london. thursday is the howling wolf and _ around london. thursday is the howling wolf and then - around london. thursday is the howling wolf and then the - around london. thursday is the - howling wolf and then the silhouette of the two pelicans, one eating a fish. clearly, there is a theme. i do not pretend for a moment... suppose that is the joy of it, we are all left in a way to think about it and try to work out what is going on? . , ,., , , it and try to work out what is going on? . , , ., , , ., it and try to work out what is going on? r , , ., , , ., 4' on? absolutely. it gets to thinking, it is a discussion, _

on? absolutely. it gets to thinking, it is a discussion, a _ on? absolutely. it gets to thinking, it is a discussion, a bit _ on? absolutely. it gets to thinking, it is a discussion, a bit of _ on? absolutely. it gets to thinking, it is a discussion, a bit of joy - on? absolutely. it gets to thinking, it is a discussion, a bit of joy in - it is a discussion, a bit ofjoy in the day— it is a discussion, a bit ofjoy in the day and _ it is a discussion, a bit ofjoy in the day and i am sure... it seems to be something — the day and i am sure... it seems to be something that is continuing so let's see _ be something that is continuing so let's see what happens. maybe there is more _ let's see what happens. maybe there is more to— let's see what happens. maybe there is more to be revealed. how important — is more to be revealed. how important is _ is more to be revealed. how important is that _ is more to be revealed. how important is that the - is more to be revealed. how important is that the social. important is that the social commentary? there is definitely social commentary in so much that he has done and put out there? yes. social commentary in so much that he has done and put out there?— has done and put out there? yes. i mean, has done and put out there? yes. i mean. yes. — has done and put out there? yes. i mean. yes. it _ has done and put out there? yes. i mean. yes. it is — has done and put out there? yes. i mean, yes, it is a _ has done and put out there? yes. i mean, yes, it is a big _ has done and put out there? yes. i mean, yes, it is a big part - has done and put out there? yes. i mean, yes, it is a big part of- has done and put out there? yes. i mean, yes, it is a big part of his i mean, yes, it is a big part of his work _ mean, yes, it is a big part of his work it— mean, yes, it is a big part of his work it is— mean, yes, it is a big part of his work. it is drawing attention to a lot of— work. it is drawing attention to a lot of things that need to be drawn attention— lot of things that need to be drawn attention to, especially climate change — attention to, especially climate change and he has done a lot for palestine, — change and he has done a lot for palestine, for example. yes, i mean, sometimes _ palestine, for example. yes, i mean, sometimes though a painting can just be a hit _ sometimes though a painting can just be a hit of— sometimes though a painting can just be a bit of fun, it does not always have _ be a bit of fun, it does not always have to _ be a bit of fun, it does not always have to have a heavy message. | be a bit of fun, it does not always have to have a heavy message. i was readini have to have a heavy message. i was reading the — have to have a heavy message. i was reading the one _ have to have a heavy message. i was reading the one on _ have to have a heavy message. i was reading the one on the _ have to have a heavy message. inn—3

reading the one on the satellite dish that was stolen. it is a shame. you know there's more than anyone, more than me at least, it is not that for the money, it is that to be part of society, make a comment and get us talking and when people nick these things, you heard of people taking blocks of cement of the side of it was, it is sad. it taking blocks of cement of the side of it was, it is sad.— of it was, it is sad. it is, is supposed _ of it was, it is sad. it is, is supposed to _ of it was, it is sad. it is, is supposed to be _ of it was, it is sad. it is, is supposed to be a - of it was, it is sad. it is, is| supposed to be a transient of it was, it is sad. it is, is- supposed to be a transient thing, not supposed to be preserved and last forever, i don't think anyway. when _ last forever, i don't think anyway. when people steal it and take it for their own. — when people steal it and take it for their own, that happens with art generally — their own, that happens with art generally. rich people take the paintings, put them away and then you don't— paintings, put them away and then you don't see them again. i suppose it isjust _ you don't see them again. i suppose it isjust happening in a more democratic fashion. as someone involved in _ democratic fashion. as someone involved in the _ democratic fashion. as someone involved in the art _ democratic fashion. as someone involved in the art well, - democratic fashion. as someone involved in the art well, there i democratic fashion. as someone involved in the art well, there is | involved in the art well, there is something delightful about the fact that it gets people talking. gets people interested might not otherwise be. looking at something and thinking about it.—

and thinking about it. definitely, definitel . and thinking about it. definitely, definitely. it _ and thinking about it. definitely, definitely. it has _ and thinking about it. definitely, definitely. it has opened - and thinking about it. definitely, definitely. it has opened up. - and thinking about it. definitely, definitely. it has opened up. i i and thinking about it. definitely, i definitely. it has opened up. i mean he has _ definitely. it has opened up. i mean he has spearheaded the movement of street— he has spearheaded the movement of street art _ he has spearheaded the movement of street art. he has opened it up hugely— street art. he has opened it up hugely worldwide and got lots of people _ hugely worldwide and got lots of people who would not have thought art and _ people who would not have thought art and have anything to do with their— art and have anything to do with their lives— art and have anything to do with their lives involved at looking at art and — their lives involved at looking at art and looking at things from a different— art and looking at things from a different perspective.— art and looking at things from a different perspective. good talking to ou and different perspective. good talking to you and thank _ different perspective. good talking to you and thank you _ different perspective. good talking to you and thank you very - different perspective. good talking to you and thank you very much. i to you and thank you very much. thank you for having me. cheers. that's all from us for today. breakfast is back tomorrow from 6:00. goodbye.

live from london. this is bbc news. gaza's civil defence agency says around 100 people have been killed in an israeli air strike on a school in gaza city. moscow introduces strict security measures in three border regions in response to this week's surprise incursion by ukrainian forces. investigations begin in brazil

into the cause of a plane crash near sao paolo, which killed all 61 people on board. also on the program... king charles expresses his "heartfelt thanks" to police and emergency services in his first comments since the outbreak of widespread disorder across the uk. taylor swift fans out in force in vienna after her concerts there were cancelled because of a plot to attack them. hello, i'm helena humphrey. we start with breaking news from the middle east: gaza's civil defence agency has said that about 100 people have been killed in an israeli air strike on a school in gaza city. these are the pictures from the scene.