they beat brentford 2—0. luis diaz opening the scoring at anfield on his 100th appearance for the club, before mohamed salah added the second after the break. liverpool haven't conceded a goal yet either, so really it has been pretty smooth introduction to english football for the new dutch manager. for the new dutch manager. the big one coming up, though. they head to manchester united next sunday. the fans love to see the team playing really well, but they also love to see the team working really hard. and that's what we did today. and, um, i liked also what i saw. so if i like it, then mostly the fans like it as well. so it was a good day for us. but again we won against ipswich, we won against brentford — two good teams. i'm not expecting them to be in the top six in the upcoming year, so it's still a lot to prove for us in the upcoming weeks and months. there were four matches in la liga on sunday, with both madrid sides picking up a victory. england international conor gallagher came off the bench

to make his debut for atletico after his £34 million move from chelsea. his side running out 3—0 winners over champions league featuring girona. meanwhile their city rivals real won by the same scoreline against valladolid, with federico valverde and brahim diaz on the scoresheet as well as 18—year—old endrick. real will play las palmas next, who were beaten 2—1 by leganes. the us open gets under way later on monday with the first round of mens and women's draws in new york. plenty of stars in action at flushing meadows including home—grown defending women's champion, coco gauff. the world number three will play varvara gracheva in the arthur ashe stadium, while novak djokoivc will take centre stage later looking to bounce back from his final defeat to carlos alcaraz at wimbledon earlier this summer. he takes on radu albot. two world records were broken at sunday's diamond league meeting in poland. jakob ingebritsen smashed the 3,000 metre world record that had been the longest standing on the track, having been held since 1996,

the olympic pole vault champion, mondo duplantis, broke his own world record again, by a single centimetre. it now stands at six metres 26 centimetres. that's the tenth time he's broken the record in the last four years and comes less than a month after he won olympic gold in paris. what a year its been for lydia ko. she's won golf�*s final major of the season — the women's open at st andrews. the 27—year—old has had a long wait to clinch her third major but her success comes just weeks after winning gold at the paris 0lympics. jane dougall has more. just two weeks after winning 0lympic just two weeks after winning olympic gold in paris, lydia ko has won the women's open at st andrews and with that apprised of more than $1.1; million. it is her third major, winning this one in eight years after her second. the new zealander birdied the 18th at the old course to finish one shot clear of the rest of the field on seven under for the tournament, three underfor the of the field on seven under for the tournament, three under for the day. there were a few tense moments for

lydia ko, who went straight onto the practice green after she finished her run, keeping her eye in and keeping warm knowing there could be a potential play—off. she had to watch as both the defending champion and the overnight leader finished their rounds because both had a chance of at least equal in her score and forcing a play—off. the overnight leader was on five under with a couple of. true, but she dropped a shot at the 17th putting her out of contention. lilia fu was a different matter. she won at walton heath last year. she was on six under comment on the 18th. she has played consistently for all four of the days. she had a putt for birdie and to take the match to a play—off, butjust came up short, handing the championship to lydia ko. i handing the championship to lydia ko. ~ , �* . ko. i think i 'ust didn't have the belief that — ko. i think i just didn't have the belief that one _ ko. i think i just didn't have the belief that one day _ ko. i think i just didn't have the belief that one day could -

ko. i think i just didn't have the belief that one day could win i ko. i think i just didn't have the | belief that one day could win the women's open and of all the majors i had never really put myself in contention that much at this championship, so i said, with what has happened these past couple of weeks, it is almost too good to be true. now i have two glass slippers like cinderella! it has been crazy. my like cinderella! it has been crazy. my mother is here and my husband is here and this is the first tournament he has seen the win. this was l dia tournament he has seen the win. this was lydia ko's — tournament he has seen the win. this was lydia ko's day, she showed that she is well informed, winning the final woman's major of the year at the home of golf. keegan bradley held his nerve during the final round to clinch victory in the bmw championship at castle pines in colorado. he came in to the final day with a one—shot lead ahead of australia's adam scott, who drew level after an eagle on the opening hole. however, bradley pulled away on the back nine and secured victory with a two—putt on the 18th. after his triumph he spoke about whether he will play at next years ryder cup,

where he will captain team usa. i think you could have given fill or tag a chance to be captain at my age and i would have played on the teams, but it is never really had a chance to happen. it'll be really hard for me make that team, but if i make the team and i will play. i don't see myself being a captain's deck, but i will be proud to just be the captain. if i have to go out there and play, i would love to do that, too. and that's all the sport for now. we will return to one of our top stories, a major incident being declared after a fire in some east london flats. these are drawn pictures from the scene. this

london flats. these are drawn pictures from the scene. this is the burnt out wreck _ pictures from the scene. this is the burnt out wreck of _ pictures from the scene. this is the burnt out wreck of that _ pictures from the scene. this is the burnt out wreck of that building. i burnt out wreck of that building. around 225 firefighters out there. more than 100 people were evacuated from the building this morning. two people have been taken to hospital. 0r correspond in at the scene spoke to one woman who is six months pregnant, who escaped from the sixth floor. she said everyone was coughing as they ran down the stairs. you can see the burnt out wreckage of the building. let's talk to vicky spratt, housing correspondence from the eye newspaper. it is quite a horrific scene there, isn't it? it is horrific— scene there, isn't it? it is horrific and _ scene there, isn't it? it is horrific and disturbing - scene there, isn't it? it 3 horrific and disturbing and i scene there, isn't it? it 1 horrific and disturbing and i think everybody�*s thoughts will be with all of the residents affected. i think the images of this fire are so stark and urgent, that they threw this sluggish pace of the response

to the built—in safety crisis into such sharp relief. we are now seven years on from the grand tower fire which killed 72 people, and there are still buildings that are having dangerous cladding removed from them and the impact of that is what we saw overnight in dagenham. we should saw overnight in dagenham. we should sa we saw overnight in dagenham. we should say we don't — saw overnight in dagenham. we should say we don't know _ saw overnight in dagenham. we should say we don't know exactly _ saw overnight in dagenham. we should say we don't know exactly what - say we don't know exactly what happened, but the fire service said they knew of safety issues with the flats. you mentioned the grenfell disaster, and it certainly brought back memories of that disaster. the fire service haven't confirmed that there are people in the building. how big an issue as it still, particularly in the capital, with theissue particularly in the capital, with the issue of cladding? we particularly in the capital, with the issue of cladding? we don't know

what has happened _ the issue of cladding? we don't know what has happened in _ the issue of cladding? we don't know what has happened in dagenham - the issue of cladding? we don't know| what has happened in dagenham yet, you're quite right, but if the building has got fire safety issues the risks are higher. it is important to point out that when the building is being remediated, so having its cladding removed or the fire safety issues rectified, the risk of a fire is increased because you have raw material around the building. during the time the work is being carried out there is also an elevated risk. in terms of the scale, i think that is really important. at the end ofjune this year there were 4613 buildings across the country, this is a national issue, which were above 11 metres tall which had been identified as having unsafe cladding and where remediation was in process. there are buildings under 11 metres which will not be recorded into statistics and a small number of buildings worth the work has not even begun yet. d0

of buildings worth the work has not even begun yet-— of buildings worth the work has not even begun vet-— even begun yet. do you think that the government _ even begun yet. do you think that the government needs _ even begun yet. do you think that the government needs to - even begun yet. do you think that the government needs to do - even begun yet. do you think that| the government needs to do more even begun yet. do you think that i the government needs to do more to address all of those issues? i the government needs to do more to address all of those issues?- address all of those issues? i think that is another _ address all of those issues? i think that is another really _ address all of those issues? i think that is another really important i that is another really important question and it is worth remembering that the previous government did get the building safety act through, so there is new legislation and buildings must be compliant with it. the problem we have got is that it's a really long time to do this work and the way that the building safety fund works, developers, freeholders are meant to do the work then claim the money back, so there is no incentive for them to really get going with it because they have got to find the money. i have been speaking to experts all morning, many of whom have met with the new minister, and they say the government needs to incentivise the work to happen faster because at the moment it is too slow.— moment it is too slow. thank you very much _ moment it is too slow. thank you very much for— moment it is too slow. thank you very much forjoining _ moment it is too slow. thank you very much forjoining us - moment it is too slow. thank you very much forjoining us here i moment it is too slow. thank you very much forjoining us here on. moment it is too slow. thank you i very much forjoining us here on bbc news. the internet is awash with

speculation about oasis. arthur pickering brother is about to make a return. well, definitely, maybe? this time the rumours are being fuelled by liam and noel themselves. this is what got people talking, a short clip appearing on the brothers�*s social media accounts as well as the official oasis page. fans have pleaded with the brothers to regroup since they broke up in 2009 after a backstage brawl that we all remember at that festival in paris. a sunday times reports citing industry insiders say the brothers were set to perform at a string of gigs next year, including wembley and heaton park in manchester. paul stokes is an insider. ilentil]! and heaton park in manchester. paul stokes is an insider.— stokes is an insider. will it happen? — stokes is an insider. will it happen? this _ stokes is an insider. will it happen? this week - stokes is an insider. will it happen? this week is i stokes is an insider. will it happen? this week is the l stokes is an insider. will it i happen? this week is the 30th anniversary of definitely maybe. it was released in 1994 on thursday.

the announcement could be something to do with that. it has been an open secret around the music industry, a phrase i have heard is that will definitely happen when talking about oasis. most oasis fans will be pretty happy at 8am tomorrow morning. it pretty happy at 8am tomorrow morninu. ., , pretty happy at 8am tomorrow mornin _ ., , ., ., “ “ morning. it does look like the pr machine is _ morning. it does look like the pr machine is in _ morning. it does look like the pr machine is in full _ morning. it does look like the pr machine is in full force. - morning. it does look like the pr machine is in full force. does i morning. it does look like the pr machine is in full force. does it l machine is in full force. does it 'ust machine is in full force. does it just comes _ machine is in full force. does it just comes down _ machine is in full force. does it just comes down to _ machine is in full force. does it just comes down to money? i machine is in full force. does it i just comes down to money? money machine is in full force. does it - just comes down to money? money will be a factor, and there will be a great offerfor this. blur and pulp have played big gigs in the last couple of years so there is obviously demand from the audience to go and see those bands again. if you look at the tour that liam gallagher has just completed, i knew talking to people who know him he has done a lot of work to get his voice back to where he wanted to be. in hospital after being stabbed at the nottin where arnival. in hospital after being stabbed at the nottin where he val. in hospital after being stabbed at the nottin where he wanted to be. voice back to where he wanted to be. a lot of exercises, changing his a lot of exercises, changing his lifestyle. you are at a point now lifestyle. you are at a point now where if it does happen, liam is

probably singing the best he has done since oasis broke up and noel is touring and are great for himself. �* , ., is touring and are great for himself-— is touring and are great for himself. �* , ., ., ., ., ., himself. but they do have a volatile relationship- _ himself. but they do have a volatile relationship. the _ himself. but they do have a volatile relationship. the first _ himself. but they do have a volatile relationship. the first ten _ himself. but they do have a volatile relationship. the first ten years i himself. but they do have a volatile relationship. the first ten years of. relationship. the first ten years of the osts relationship. the first ten years of the posts political _ relationship. the first ten years of the posts political quite _ relationship. the first ten years of the posts political quite nasty i relationship. the first ten years of the posts political quite nasty in i the posts political quite nasty in interviews and social media comments and there was a point where people were wondering if it would ever happen. there are still an element of humour around the last five years, it has not been as vitriolic. 0asis need that. one of the best gigs i saw them was at london at the roundhouse and they were virtually having an argument with each other on stage and it gave the show such energy and the performance was amazing. it is great that their friends again, hopefully, but they do need a bit of brotherly frisson just to keep at the oasis we all know. in just to keep at the oasis we all know. , ., ,. ., know. in terms of the upcoming concerts. _ know. in terms of the upcoming concerts. is _ know. in terms of the upcoming concerts, is there _ know. in terms of the upcoming concerts, is there a _ know. in terms of the upcoming concerts, is there a chance i know. in terms of the upcoming concerts, is there a chance to i know. in terms of the upcoming| concerts, is there a chance to go know. in terms of the upcoming i concerts, is there a chance to go to glastonbury?— concerts, is there a chance to go to glastonbury? when a big band gets

back together. _ glastonbury? when a big band gets back together, glastonbury - glastonbury? when a big band gets back together, glastonbury will i glastonbury? when a big band gets back together, glastonbury will be l back together, glastonbury will be into the mix. famously know loves going to glastonbury, but playing it isn't that much fun because you have to stay sober all night and you are the last bandon. i wonder if glastonbury might come after the initial run of reunion shows. glastonbury might follow these concerts may be about a year after. paul stokes, thank you very much at the notting hill carnival. indeed. we wait for tomorrow morning to see that reunion happens. i think we will, but i may be proved wrong. you will find it at eight o'clock tomorrow morning. stay with me, i will be back at the top of the hour.

live from london. this is bbc news a major incident is declared after a fire engulfs a block of flats in east london. hundreds of people take cover in a kyiv subway as russia launches missile and drone attacks across ukraine. gunmen in pakistan shoot dead at least 39 people, singling them out for their ethnicity after forcing them off vehicles. a 32—year—old woman

is in a life—threatening condition in hospital after being stabbed