they say her sister witnessed the attack and managed to escape. and on the penultimate day of the paris olympics — dozens of gold medals are up for grabs — with ethiopia setting a record—breaking win in the men's marathon. hello, i'm lucy grey. welcome to the programme. we start in the middle east after dozens of palestinians were killed in an israeli airstrike on a school housing displaced families in gaza city. the al—ahli baptist hospital says it's received 70 bodies so far. they have been identified. the total number of those killed is expected to be higher. these are some of the latest images from the scene — many are too graphic for us to show. the israeli military says around 20 hamas and islamichhad militants

were operating from the building. but hamas says the dead do not include a "single combatant" and described it as a �*horrific crime�*. since earlyjuly, israel has struck at least 13 schools sheltering displaed people. here's some international reaction. egypt and qatar — which have been mediating in the gaza ceasefire talks — have condemned the israeli strike. the eu's foreign affairs chief josep borrell says he's "horrified by the images from the school". he says there's no justification for these massacres. and the uk's foreign secretary david lammy says he's "appalled by the strike and the tragic loss of life," adding: "we need an immediate ceasefire to protect civilians, free all hostages, and end restrictions on aid". this report from jenny hill contains images you may find distressing. anguish, bewilderment — dawn prayers shattered by three israeli missiles. "there isn't any safe place," this woman cries. "no place is safe."

"where is the world?" he says. "why does it stay silent in the face of these crimes?" the school served as a shelter for civilians, displaced many times over. but israel claims this was a hamas command centre, too. in a statement on social media, an israeli defence force spokesman said around 20 hamas and islamichhad militants were operating out of the compound. israel has repeatedly struck school buildings in recent weeks. each time they insist they conceal hamas bases and each time they insist they strive to minimise civilian casualties. the strike comes at a time of heightened tension in the middle east. international governments are urging hamas and israel to agree a ceasefire and hostage—return deal as soon as possible.

and extensive diplomacy is ongoing to try to stop the conflict in gaza from spiralling into an all—out regional war. hard to see hope in the ruins of gaza — as they mourn their dead, try to find shelter, the world struggles to deliver than peace. jenny hill, bbc news, tel aviv. graeme groom is an nhs orthopaedic surgeon from london who has recently returned to gaza. he spoke to us about the daily challenges faced by the medical team on the ground. a warning — some people may find his description of surgical proceedures disturbing. we have a narrow perspective. we see the folk who have made it to hospital. in other words, we see the wounded. they always outnumber the dead and it's absolutely tragic. of the patients we have seen today, and operated on today,

60% have been under 17. and some of them... we mean tiny scraps. a one—year—old with burns to both legs, a three—year—old with half a hand missing. a nine—year—old with terrible injuries. and yesterday my wonderful plastics colleague, victoria rose, widely known as rosie, reconstructed two faces in two children. and she used a technique which even an orthopaedic surgeon hasn't heard of. she used a technique where she took a flap from a forehead and moved it down the face to reconstruct the nose. it is not a new technique. it was developed in india several

hundred years ago because cutting off the nose was used as a punishment. also the question i would ask, is what had this 14—year—old child done to deserve having his nose cut off? that is graeme groom, an nhs orthopaedic surgeon in gaza. palestinians protesters have marched in the west bank city of ramallah to condemn the killing of civilians in the israeli airstrike in gaza city. among those marching was the secretary general of the palestinian national initiative, mustafa barghouti, who said the attack was carried out to damage the ceasefire talks. israel committed this horrible massacre as part of its efforts to conduct terrible genocide against the whole population of gaza. but not only there was an additional goal, which was to undermine completely any possibility of ceasefire in gaza

and to undermine even the talks that are supposed to start soon about ceasefire. the parents of one of the girls stabbed to death in southport say her sister witnessed the attack and managed to escape. six—year—old bebe king was the youngest of those killed. lauren and ben king shared this family photo. they said bebe�*s older sister, genie, who's nine, has shown incredible strength and courage, and they're so proud of her. they say her resilience is a testament to the love and bond she shared with her little sister — and they will continue to support her as they navigate this painful journey together as a family. bebe was killed alongside seven—year—old elsie dot stancombe and nine—year—old alice da silva aguilar when a man with a knife attacked a taylor swift—themed holiday club event on 29thjuly.

olivia richwald reports. this is the king family in happy times before their lives were ripped apart. little bebe, just six years old, was one of the victims of the knife attacks in southport less than two weeks ago. today, it's emerged that her big sister, nine—year—old genie, was also at the dance school but escaped. in a statement released by merseyside police, they paid tribute to genie, who witnessed the attack. they said she has shown such incredible strength and courage and we're so proud of her. her resilience is a testament to the love and bond she shared with her little sister, and we will continue to support her as we navigate this painful journey together as a family. the funeral of nine—year—old alice dasilva aguilar will take place tomorrow at the same merseyside church where she had her first communion just three months ago. olivia richwald, bbc news, southport. well, the disinformation that the southport suspect was a muslim asylym seeker led to anti—immigrant and far—right riots in the following

days after the attack. today thousands attended anti—racism rallies across the uk to counter any violent disorder. one of the protests was outside the headquarters of the reform uk party in central london. our correspondent emily unia was there earlier. there's a very heavy police presence here in central london today. but nearly a thousand, possibly more than a thousand protesters have gathered opposite reform party hq to express their opposition to the violence that has unfolded in recent days and weeks. now with me is one of the organisers of this protest. lewis neilson, he's from stand up to racism. lewis, how are you feeling about the turnout this afternoon? well, look, we're delighted so many people have come out. this is in london, outside reform ho. but across the country we think there's tens of thousands of people out today. and we're sending a clear message that we're not going to let the far right march through our streets, attacking muslims, attacking mosques, attacking refugees, and the size of this crowd, the size of the crowd in places like manchester, liverpool, wakefield, sheffield, shows

that we're building a big movement here to stop the far right. has there been any sign of counter—protesters of any kind this afternoon? we haven't yet seen them here today, but obviously it was only a week ago that they were rampaging through cities in the north, in central london as well, and we think we've beaten them back. i'm not getting complacent. i think there's a long way to go and a lot of work to do, but the scale of this movement and all the protests around the country shows that if you have unity, you have solidarity, we can stop the far right in their tracks. and do you think that the impact you're having this afternoon is going to make a difference to to those people who have said they don't feel listened to, that they feel concerned, that aren't necessarily far right thugs, but, you know, feel that theyjust don't have a voice in this country anymore. well, look, one of the things... the reason why we're here at reform uk is because we're saying that nigel farage is fanning the flames and giving confidence to the far right. the language he uses about migrants, about muslims, about refugees, i think gives confidence to the thugs that you saw attacking the hotel in rotherham, the one in tamworth and so on. so we're saying that

nigel farage is a fraud. he's a millionaire stockbroker. he went to one of the poshest private schools in britain and he's trying to say that the enemy of working class people are people from abroad. we're saying they're not. and that's why we're building a movement of unity here. well, thank you very much foryourtime, louis. the atmosphere here this afternoon has actually been very peaceful, very friendly and welcoming. people of all colours and religious backgrounds have been here to make their voices heard. i've seen young people, old people, people in wheelchairs. it has felt very inclusive and very safe as well. let's get more on the israeli air strike which has left 70 palestinians dead. we strike which has left 70 palestinians dead. ~ , , ., ~ strike which has left 70 palestinians dead. ~ , , n ., palestinians dead. we can speak to our gaza correspondent _ palestinians dead. we can speak to our gaza correspondent who - palestinians dead. we can speak to our gaza correspondent who is - our gaza correspondent who is in istanbul. we have been hearing some graphic descriptions of the injuries facing children who have been caught up facing children who have been caught up in this. bring is up—to—date on what we know about this attack. the

latest was a — what we know about this attack. tue: latest was a very what we know about this attack. tte: latest was a very long and difficult, sad day, for about 93 families that lost their loved ones today in the air strike. they have been busy all day trying to identify those who were killed and buried them. so far we understand about 73-74 them. so far we understand about 73—74 bodies were already buried in a cemetery nearby. the only existing hospital, only functioning hospital, and what happened was at five o'clock in the morning they were performing the early morning prayer in a small mosque inside a compound thatis in a small mosque inside a compound that is housing a school where about 350 families were taking shelter. some of them from the neighbouring area and others... and some of the families fled from the north to come

to the place. we understand that two or three... to the place. we understand that two orthree... i have to the place. we understand that two or three... i have been able to speak to some of the witnesses who live nearby who tried to help and save the lives of the people. he said there was very little they can do. the scene was very graphic to try to describe but he told me there was blood everywhere and body pieces everywhere and it was a big mess for about two or three hours. the rescue team were trying to collect the people and help them and get them to the hospital. gaza city itself is only one small functioning hospital and had to deal with a huge number of people and injuries. the director of people and injuries. the director of the hospital tweeted, saying in describing some of the scenes that he saw in the hospital today about the little kid who was killed and

said they were struggling for hours to try to save his life but because of the lack of equipment and lack of medicine and the lack of doctors and nurses we couldn't save the people. a very angry mood in gaza city today and and the israeli says there were militants inside and hamas denied some of the people who are in the school and around it and said we haven't seen any military activity around school.— around school. that is the claim from israel. _ around school. that is the claim from israel, saying _ around school. that is the claim from israel, saying that - around school. that is the claim from israel, saying that hamasl from israel, saying that hamas fighters were using the building as a command post. what can you tell us about the school itself and the people were there? this about the school itself and the people were there?— people were there? this is a religious _ people were there? this is a religious school, _ people were there? this is a religious school, it - people were there? this is a religious school, it teaches i people were there? this is a - religious school, it teaches sharia law and it is a school that belongs to a wider organisation that owns about four or five schools and

different charity organisation in gaza. it is the organisation that hamas was trying to control and take overfour hamas was trying to control and take over four years. hamas was trying to control and take overfour years. they hamas was trying to control and take over four years. they have some sort of strict rules about their members involved in any military activity, any militant groups. it is a well—known organisation. they always felt so to be sheltering in their schools. we have seen many people sheltering in the schools in the past will and israel never in the past will and israel never in the past targeted any of the institutions. it was a bit of a shock and surprise for the people to see the school bombed. even when the israeli tanks were operating around this area the school has never been touched before or get any strike in it or close to that area. so most of the people who were there they must have felt safe to stay here. as you know it is verifying the information and investigating this so that's why

no independentjournalists are allowed into gaza. it is always very difficult and we are trying to witness it as much as possible but i myself know this organisation. i have been to the school and to institutions before and for many of the neighbours who i spoke to it was a little bit shocking for them that the school was destroyed and targeted. the school was destroyed and tarueted. . ~ the school was destroyed and tarueted. ., ~ i. the school was destroyed and tarueted. . ~' . a the school was destroyed and tarueted. ., ~' . a ., targeted. thank you so much. as our gaza correspondent _ targeted. thank you so much. as our gaza correspondent who _ targeted. thank you so much. as our gaza correspondent who is _ targeted. thank you so much. as our gaza correspondent who is currentlyl gaza correspondent who is currently in istanbul. three days of mourning have been declared in the brazilian state of sao paolo, after a plane crash which killed all 62 people on board. a black box containing flight data has been recovered from the scene. the country's civil aviation agency said that the plane had been in good working condition. let's speak to our colleague thais carranca from bbc brazil. hello to you. has anything been said about what possibly might have caused this plane, it looks like it

just falls out of the sky?- just falls out of the sky? yes. it is too early _ just falls out of the sky? yes. it is too early to _ just falls out of the sky? yes. it is too early to tell. _ just falls out of the sky? yes. it is too early to tell. the - just falls out of the sky? yes. it is too early to tell. the footage | is too early to tell. the footage thatis is too early to tell. the footage that is circulating on social media shows the aeroplane spiralling and falling to the floor. and what has been said could cause this was freezing of the aeroplane. this is an initial assumption and we don't know what happened. experts are very cautious to say and we need perhaps weeks and even months to actually know the real cause. find weeks and even months to actually know the real cause.— know the real cause. and its extraordinary _ know the real cause. and its extraordinary that _ know the real cause. and its extraordinary that nobody i know the real cause. and its i extraordinary that nobody was injured or killed in fact on the ground itself because it is such a built—up area. the crash site is surrounded by houses. that is one good outcome of this horrible event of course. only one house on the

ground was damaged and so no person was killed on the floor. but it ground was damaged and so no person was killed on the floor.— was killed on the floor. but it is considered _ was killed on the floor. but it is considered to _ was killed on the floor. but it is considered to be _ was killed on the floor. but it is considered to be a _ was killed on the floor. but it is considered to be a very - was killed on the floor. but it is l considered to be a very important outcome and something the pilot might have done right, like it might have put the plane in a direction that caused less damage in an area that caused less damage in an area thatis that caused less damage in an area that is so densely populated area of sao paulo. . ~ that is so densely populated area of sao paulo. ., ~ , ., that is so densely populated area of sao paulo. . ~' ,, ., that is so densely populated area of sao paulo. ., ~ i. ., , ., and now time for the latest from the olympics — my colleague maryam moshiri is in paris. your trip is nearly over. it is indeed- _ your trip is nearly over. it is indeed. the _ your trip is nearly over. it is indeed. the olympics - your trip is nearly over. tt 3 indeed. the olympics are nearly over but weirdly, on this, the penultimate day of the paris olympics, there is still so much sport happening. 39 gold medals up for grabs today. doesn't feel anything like it is winding down just yet. links take you through some of the day's sporting headlines. in the diving ten metre platform china took the gold. japan

da silva and it was team gb�*s noah williams who took the bronze medal. that adds to his existing silver from these games that he won with tom daley in the men's synchronise ten metre platform. an upset for france as norway defeated the defending champions 29—21 in the women's can bowl final to win the olympic gold. an athletic action continues and concludes in fact this evening with the men's 800 metres and 5000 metre finals. the women's 1500 metre final in the men's and women's four by 100 metre, four by 400 metre relay is. i'm one of the fiercest battles in sport is set to take place in the arena with a men's basketball gold medal match. after a bit of a scare in serbia and no semi finals team usa will be looking to its superstar players for a gold medal place performance. they faced up medal place performance. they faced

up to tough opposition host nation france and they are hoping hometown support will be enough to see them take the win. let speak to mike carson, sports broadcaster who covered london 2012 basketball for the bbc. france against the usa. the home crowd will be going crazy but the usa feel like the stronger team, or am i wrong? the usa feel like the stronger team, or am i wrong?— or am i wrong? you're absolutely riuht. or am i wrong? you're absolutely riht. it or am i wrong? you're absolutely right. it should _ or am i wrong? you're absolutely right. it should be _ or am i wrong? you're absolutely right. it should be an _ or am i wrong? you're absolutely right. it should be an interesting | right. it should be an interesting maichup— right. it should be an interesting matchup because, as you say, le bron“, _ matchup because, as you say, le brown the — matchup because, as you say, le bronn, the veterans of the us team, are probably all going to start. that_ are probably all going to start. that is— are probably all going to start. that is a — are probably all going to start. that is a total of 110 years old and france _ that is a total of 110 years old and france is — that is a total of 110 years old and france is led by a 20—year—old, who is seven— france is led by a 20—year—old, who is seven foot — france is led by a 20—year—old, who is seven foot four, who is the first pick in _ is seven foot four, who is the first pick in the — is seven foot four, who is the first pick in the nba draft last year, who is the _ pick in the nba draft last year, who is the reigning nba rookie of the year, _ is the reigning nba rookie of the year. and — is the reigning nba rookie of the year, and he is a marvellous talent and the _ year, and he is a marvellous talent and the best young talents to come out of— and the best young talents to come out of basketball. it is kind of the old guard — out of basketball. it is kind of the old guard against the young bloods but old guard against the young bloods hut they— old guard against the young bloods but they have such depth of talent in the _ but they have such depth of talent in the us— but they have such depth of talent in the us team. france got through

heating _ in the us team. france got through beating canada and germany with the two of— beating canada and germany with the two of the _ beating canada and germany with the two of the group winners besides the us and _ two of the group winners besides the us and they did it without an mba centre _ us and they did it without an mba centre who is in the nba defensive player— centre who is in the nba defensive player of— centre who is in the nba defensive player of the year. he sits on the bench _ player of the year. he sits on the bench he — player of the year. he sits on the bench. he said he had a finger operated — bench. he said he had a finger operated on. his coach said that he didht— operated on. his coach said that he didn't but— operated on. his coach said that he didn't but he is on the bench because _ didn't but he is on the bench because he wanted to play smaller teams. _ because he wanted to play smaller teams, smaller, faster teams, against — teams, smaller, faster teams, against germany and against canada. he is hot— against germany and against canada. he is not going to be to do that against — he is not going to be to do that against the us and so the interesting thing will be whether goldberg actually starts that game and how _ goldberg actually starts that game and how the us respond to that, whether— and how the us respond to that, whether they go big is well aware that they— whether they go big is well aware that theyjust try to run. serbia stowed — that theyjust try to run. serbia slowed the game down. it didn't work well for— slowed the game down. it didn't work well for the _ slowed the game down. it didn't work well for the us, slowed the game down. it didn't work well forthe us, no team slowed the game down. it didn't work well for the us, no team on earth can actually — well for the us, no team on earth can actually run with these guys for the full_ can actually run with these guys for the full 40 — can actually run with these guys for the full 40 minutes. i wouldn't be surprised — the full 40 minutes. i wouldn't be surprised to see somebody like jason tatum, _ surprised to see somebody like jason tatum, who — surprised to see somebody like jason tatum, who didn't play neither of the games— tatum, who didn't play neither of the games against serbia, make an impact _ the games against serbia, make an impact on _ the games against serbia, make an impact on this one. so the games against serbia, make an impact on this one.— impact on this one. so what is your rediction impact on this one. so what is your prediction after— impact on this one. so what is your prediction after all— impact on this one. so what is your prediction after all is _ impact on this one. so what is your prediction after all is said - impact on this one. so what is your prediction after all is said and - prediction after all is said and done? i think it will be an american

victory. like you say the home court advantage is going to be huge for the french. i think it will be closer than people think but i think in the end those old dogs on the us team are not going to give up the bone on this occasion. nice analogy, good to talk to you. that the men's highjump takes place good to talk to you. that the men's high jump takes place this evening at stade de france. you might recall the story from tokyo 2020 and the highjumpfinal the story from tokyo 2020 and the highjump final ended the story from tokyo 2020 and the high jump final ended with the qatar competitor and the italian sharing the gold medal. the two men will face each other again injust the gold medal. the two men will face each other again in just under two hours' time. it should be quite the final and it was a thrilling women's highjump last the final and it was a thrilling women's high jump last sunday. the final and it was a thrilling women's highjump last sunday. it was won by ukraine and australia won silver. they both cleared the two metres. the ukrainian went over the bar the first time. that is how she

won it. it was an unusual podium though because there were four women on it. australia's eleanor patterson and bronze went to ukraine after they both cleared one metre 95 per failed to go past 98. what a story for ukraine and australia. she won in barcelona 1992. it wasn't a surrise she won in barcelona 1992. it wasn't a surprise for _ she won in barcelona 1992. it wasn't a surprise for me _ she won in barcelona 1992. it wasn't a surprise for me that _ she won in barcelona 1992. it wasn't a surprise for me that she _ she won in barcelona 1992. it wasn't a surprise for me that she won - she won in barcelona 1992. it wasn't a surprise for me that she won the l a surprise for me that she won the lold a surprise for me that she won the gold because she was the best high jumper— gold because she was the best high jumper for— gold because she was the best high jumper for years which has made her very confident and mentally strong. normally she will win the gold medai~ — normally she will win the gold medal. . ., , ., , medal. the record is two metres ten. what does it — medal. the record is two metres ten. what does it take _ medal. the record is two metres ten. what does it take to _ medal. the record is two metres ten. what does it take to get _ medal. the record is two metres ten. what does it take to get that - medal. the record is two metres ten. what does it take to get that far? -

what does it take to get that far? you have to be convinced that you can do _ you have to be convinced that you can do it. — you have to be convinced that you can do it. to — you have to be convinced that you can do it, tojump over such a great height _ can do it, tojump over such a great height you — can do it, tojump over such a great height. you need self—confidence and you need _ height. you need self—confidence and you need mental health tojump such heights _ you need mental health tojump such heights in _ you need mental health tojump such heights. in my time, at least, that was the _ heights. in my time, at least, that was the case for me. before ijumped 207i already — was the case for me. before ijumped 207i already had the 210 in my head. so you _ 207i already had the 210 in my head. so you have — 207i already had the 210 in my head. so you have to focus on what you do. you might— so you have to focus on what you do. you might have had changed your life, you might have had changed your life. to _ you might have had changed your life. to get — you might have had changed your life, to get the gold medal? it's a nice feeling and it's fantastic is how to — nice feeling and it's fantastic is how to describe it. the medal on your— how to describe it. the medal on your neck— how to describe it. the medal on your neck and it is for all your hard — your neck and it is for all your hard work— your neck and it is for all your hard work and appreciation and

commitment. a hard work and appreciation and commitment.— hard work and appreciation and commitment. �* . ., , ., ., commitment. a true champion, gold medal winner— commitment. a true champion, gold medal winner from _ commitment. a true champion, gold medal winner from 92. _ let's take a look at the medals table. it's been a battle between china and the us. china is in pole position with 37 goals and team gb is pushed down to sixth place with france on 15 goals. that is it for me. banksy has confirmed the sixth artwork in his new animal—themed collection across london. it's a silhouette of a cat on an empty, run down billboard. we'll show you that in a moment — but first let's take a look at his earlier surprises this week. the first piece of graffiti in banksy�*s new animal—themed series, which was spotted on monday, is near kew bridge in south—west london and shows a goat with rocks falling down below it, just above where a cctv camera is pointed. on tuesday the artist added silhouettes of two elephants with their trunks stretched towards each other on the side of a building near chelsea, in west london. this was followed by three monkeys looking

as though they were swinging underneath a bridge over brick lane, near a vintage clothing shop in the popular east london market street, not far from shoreditch high street. the fourth piece in peckham, that later appeared to be stolen, showed a black stencil of a wolf howling towards the sky, painted on a white satellite dish. the fifth piece features pelicans pinching fish from a sign outside an east london chip shop. the next one is a cat on a billboard. who knows how long that will stay for. these are the temperatures this afternoon. we are getting up to the mid 20s across south—eastern areas even though we are seeing more clout around here. some dampness heading

its way towards east anglia later in the afternoon. the club for many will tend to break up this evening and overnight. today is a bit cloudy and overnight. today is a bit cloudy and warm towards the south, misty along the south coast. still some shows on the far north of scotland although the winds are easing. with clear skies and the rest of scotland, northern ireland, northern ireland, down into wales, it will be a bit call on last night. temperatures can be seven or 8 degrees. it will warm up quickly in the sunshine tomorrow. they will be a few showers in northern scotland. southerly breeze will pick up. it would tend to lift that misty low cloud and we will see some sunshine coming through across southern areas. with the wind is coming in from the south those temperatures are set to rise. a warmer day on sunday but it is particularly warm across england and wales. temperatures south—east could get close to 30 degrees later in the day. it has been very hot in spain and that heat is pushing through france and getting to england and wales. it will be hot for the closing ceremony of the olympics in paris and that heat is coming in ahead of this weather front, an area

of low pressure and that is destabilising there. it is beginning to bring some thunderstorms overnight into monday, and some heavy rain. that wetter weather mainly for the northern half of the uk. furthersouth mainly for the northern half of the uk. further south it is looking mostly dry. there will be more sunshine around, particularly towards the south—east, cross east anglia, midlands, up to lincolnshire. this is where we have the heat and humidity. it is likely to be the hottest day of the year so far. could make 34 degrees but it is not hot everywhere. we have rain for the north and west. that will clear to give us some late sunshine in western scotland and northern ireland. that weather front gets pushed away, another one comes in from the atlantic. this one will bring with it some outbreaks of rain into northern and western areas. ahead of that, through the midlands and particularly towards the south—east, east anglia, it is still dry. still very warm actually here, temperatures 26 or 27 degrees. just not quite as hot or humid as monday is going to be.

this is bbc news. we headlines... israel strikes a school building sheltering displaced palestinians in gaza city, killing at least 70 people. israel says the school contained a hamas command centre. of the israeli military said it

killed members from hamas and islamichhad. bodies are recovered from the site of a plane crash in the brazilian state of sao paulo. all 62 people on board were killed. rescuers say their efforts are being complicated by rain and could take days. the family of bebe king, the six—year—old girl killed in the southport attack, pays tribute to their daughter. they say her sister witnessed the attack and managed to escape. and on the penultimate day of the paris olympics — dozens of gold medals are up for grabs — with ethiopia setting a record—breaking win in the men's marathon. now, for more sports, it is time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening: laura muir headlines britain's hopes on the final evening of olympic athletics at the stade de france, but she's not the only medal chance in the women's 1,500 metres.