we have all now, with all the latest sport — here's chetan. hello from the bbc sport centre. it's been a day to remember for england bowler gus atkinson who's hit an extraoridnary century — his first in test cricket — with england in charge against sri lanka on day two at lords. he effectively reached it at a run a ball, with 11 fours, four sixes, eventually making 118 as england were all out for 427 in theirfirst innings. in reply, sri lanka are currently 8 wickets down, shoaib bashir dismissing prabath jayasuriya. the impressive kamindu mendis has hit a half century. the lankans are currently 182 for 8 at the drinks break.

there have been plenty of comings and goings on premier league transfer deadline day. arsenal goalkeeper aaron ramsdale hasjoined southampton in a deal worth up to £25 million. the 26—year—has signed a four—year contract. you can get all the latest transfer deadline day news on the bbc sport website and app. glasgow rangers will play both manchester united and tottenham in the new—look league phase of the europa league.(full frame gfx)the scottish premiership side will play spurs at ibrox, with united welcoming rangers to old trafford for their first meeting in m years. each team plays eight fixtures in the �*league phase', with this year'stournament following the champions league in having a radical change. the full draw is on the bbc sport website. the northern irish club larne have made history by becoming the first irish league club to make the league stages of a european club competition — and they now know who they'll play in the conference league. they'll face six other teams including gent,

molde and shamrock rovers. the welsh side, new saints are the first domestic welsh club to do the same thing — and they can look forward to a trip to florence to play fiorentina. chelsea and hearts are also in competition. again you can see the full fixture list on the bbc sport website. here's larne's ceo on last night's result that saw the club progress to this stage. we had a full capacity in the stadium. over 2500 home fans, 14% of our time's capacity, and as you would expect, they enjoyed the evening. a lot of drama in the game itself unfolded, a lot of nerves in the stadium, but everything fell into place thankfully and we secure the result and the qualification, and there was a lot of parting and enjoyment, as you would expect. britain have their first cycling gold medals of the parlalympic games — starting with jaco van gass who has beaten his team—mate fin graham in the men's c3 3,000m individual pursuit final in a british one two in paris. it's the second successive

paralympics that these two met in the final — and the result was the same as tokyo — as van gass powered to powered to a comfortable victory. elsewhere, other medals in the velodrome for paralympics gb — lizzijordan and pilot danni khan taking gold too, blaine hunt silver, sophie unwin, jenny holl and matthew robertson bronze. and in the last hour gold for britain's maisie summers—newton in the sm6 women's 200m individual medley — as she retains her paralympics title. a time of 2 minutes 56.9 zero gives her a victory of more than five and a half seconds. usa silver, china bronze. britain's tully kearney�*s also won her second gold after successfully retaining the s5 100m freestyle title. in golf, tyrrell hatton currently leads the british masters at the belfry thanks to a seven—under 65 on day two. hatton finished his second round with a birdie to post a score of io—under for the tournament.

it's his first appearance on the dp world tour whilst appealing against the sanctions imposed on him forjoining liv golf injanuary. and michael woods has won stage 13 of today's vuelta a espana. the canadian made his move 4.8km from the line at the puerto de ancares summit finish, winning with an eventual margin of 44 seconds. wout van aert holds the outright lead in the points classification and the king of the mountains competition. it isa it is a busy friday. more for you later. and that's all the sport for now. dozens of parents have told the bbc they feel their children are being failed by private special schools, costing local councils millions of pounds. in one case, an autistic teenager was so distressed after being restrained repeatedly in her school, she says she put a screw in her toe in a plea for help. unnecessary restraint, a lack of qualified teachers and little academic progress are just some of the issues families have raised.

many told bbc news they feel powerless if they do complain. due to their independent status, it can be difficult to hold them to account and they can exclude pupils for non—disciplinary reasons. ruth clegg reports. she had people at both sides of her holding arms, people holding legs. it was just horrible. samantha's daughter, leah, was restrained repeatedly at her school. i had like four or five people on me face down on the ground, burst all the blood vessels in my face. leah is talking about the place she was supposed to feel safe. a private special school that said it could meet her complex needs. for them to be physical like that with a child, itjust broke my heart that i couldn't protect her.

i cover all my scars that i have from all the stress i've had. the more leah, who was autistic with adhd, was restrained, the more distressed she became. she was basically crying for help. she she was self—harming, stuck blu—tack in her ears. she shaved off eyebrows she inserted a screw into the side of her toe. so, leah, you would end up deliberately hurting yourself as a plea for help? yeah. samantha turned to her council, which was paying a quarter of £1 million a year for her daughter's place. none of her complaints were upheld. in the end, leah took her own school to a disability discrimination tribunal. thankfully, she was listened to and she won her case. there are more than 800 privately—run special schools across the uk, which are funded by local authorities. many can provide a vital education to children with complex needs, but we have spoken to over 50 families who have raised concerns

about unqualified teaching staff, a lack of academic progress and crucially, like in leah's case, an overuse of restraint. associations which represent the sector say the schools can be tra nsformative for their pupils. children deserve an amazing education. none of our schools are implicated in the sorts of unacceptable practices we've heard about, and it really does a disservice to the incredible work independent special schools are doing. when a few bad apples really give a false impression of what is out there and what is available for children with send. the department for education said the system needed urgent reform, but told us a key priority is tackling the overreliance on independent special schools. after taking her fight to court, leah finally feels vindicated. the school had been restraining her unnecessarily and they were ordered to apologise and undergo training.

i respect herfor standing up and basically saying enough is enough. ruth clegg, bbc news. we can now speak to jase, his two step daughters attended a special educational needs and disabilities school, send. thank you for being with us. can you describe what happened to her daughter's?— daughter's? they were in a specialist _ daughter's? they were in a specialist placement, - daughter's? they were in a specialist placement, my l daughter's? they were in a - specialist placement, my eldest was in mixed throughout the year. the school used to be fantastic it had the most caring staff and everything until this new company took over and things changed overnight. to the point of more restraints without reason, cost—cutting and still

charging you the full fee to the local authority. sorry, charging you the full fee to the localauthority. sorry, it brings back so many memories listening to that story. i back so many memories listening to that sto . ~' ., back so many memories listening to that sto . ~ ., , . , , that story. i know it is incredibly distressing. _ that story. i know it is incredibly distressing, all— that story. i know it is incredibly distressing, all of _ that story. i know it is incredibly distressing, all of this. - that story. i know it is incredibly distressing, all of this. i- that story. i know it is incredibly distressing, all of this. iwill- that story. i know it is incredibly distressing, all of this. iwill ask distressing, all of this. i will ask you which also will be distressing, around your daughters, how often were they restrained? what around your daughters, how often were they restrained?— were they restrained? what if my dau~hters were they restrained? what if my daughters was — were they restrained? what if my daughters was restrained - were they restrained? what if my daughters was restrained daily. l were they restrained? what if my i daughters was restrained daily. the used to implement benches, you put in a bench you would think for sitting, they were for restraining, they used them to restrain children and the children knew that. it's horrible. you just want your children to be happy and safe. and you are sending them somewhere that you are sending them somewhere that you thought was the right place with the right training to staff, but then you find out that they are not then you find out that they are not the right trained, some of them not even trained, some of them have

drafted staffed from different areas who are not trained in correct procedures and all of that comes back on the child and it affects them notjust in school, but when they come home and they are so fragile and young, you just can't be doing that. i fragile and young, you 'ust can't be doinu that. ,, ., fragile and young, you 'ust can't be doinu that. ~ ., , , . doing that. i know it is difficult. sor to doing that. i know it is difficult. sorry to ask _ doing that. i know it is difficult. sorry to ask you _ doing that. i know it is difficult. sorry to ask you this, _ doing that. i know it is difficult. sorry to ask you this, but - doing that. i know it is difficult. sorry to ask you this, but tell . doing that. i know it is difficult. | sorry to ask you this, but tell me the impact it has on your daughters. we heard in that separate report the person being very open about how it impacted her. my person being very open about how it impacted her-— impacted her. my daughter has not been in school _ impacted her. my daughter has not been in school now _ impacted her. my daughter has not been in school now since _ impacted her. my daughter has not been in school now since july - impacted her. my daughter has not| been in school now since july 2023. been in school now since july 2023. that is due to this change, losing all of their trusted members of staff and losing the faith in the school and the school then put in place of weekly meetings, 45 minutes of walking around the nearest town and still charging the local authority £100,000 plus per child. 0bviously authority £100,000 plus per child. obviously you complain so tell me

what happened when you did. my wife ut in the what happened when you did. my wife put in the complaints _ what happened when you did. my wife put in the complaints went _ what happened when you did. my wife put in the complaints went around - put in the complaints went around with other parents of children who had been hurt and restrained and were not happy and then everything was put through and you just get knocked back straightaway. p, was put through and you just get knocked back straightaway. a final cuestion. knocked back straightaway. a final question- the _ knocked back straightaway. a final question. the minister _ knocked back straightaway. a final question. the minister for - knocked back straightaway. a final question. the minister for school i question. the minister for school standards has told the bbc the government wanted to reform the send system. if you had a message to the minister, what do you think actually needs to be done? we saw the case study in that report, you have been describing what happened to your daughters, what do you think is nationally required? i daughters, what do you think is nationally required?— nationally required? i think stri- -|n~ nationally required? i think stripping it _ nationally required? i think stripping it down _ nationally required? i think stripping it down and - nationally required? i think l stripping it down and starting nationally required? i think - stripping it down and starting it again. they are at a crisis point of failing families at every hurdle. it starts with the h cp so the tribunal rate is 98% and in the parents

favour. 90% of tribunals are turned around, it should not get to that point. surely, something is wrong there. , ., , point. surely, something is wrong there. g . , ., there. jase, we will leave it there but ou there. jase, we will leave it there but you for _ there. jase, we will leave it there but you forjoining _ there. jase, we will leave it there but you forjoining us _ there. jase, we will leave it there but you forjoining us on - there. jase, we will leave it there but you forjoining us on bbc - there. jase, we will leave it there l but you forjoining us on bbc news and taking us through what happened to your family. and taking us through what happened to yourfamily. thank and taking us through what happened to your family. thank you for your time. a bbc investigation has discovered that a labour mp is renting out flats with black mould and ant infestations. jas athwal, the newly—elected mp for ilford south, said he wasn't aware of the problems and described himself as a "renters' champion". we can cross now to our political correspondent david cornock. tell us more. jas athwal,, house seaker tell us more. jas athwal,, house speaker comments _ tell us more. jas athwal,, house speaker comments landlord - tell us more. jas athwal,, house | speaker comments landlord rents tell us more. jas athwal,, house - speaker comments landlord rents out 15 properties flats in east london and when the bbc visited one block of seven above an empty shop, we did

find evidence of an infant of ants in a number of the seven properties. 0ne resident said the ants were everywhere. they were on his kids body and on their clothes and also nearly half of the tenants in that block said they regularly had to clean their bathroom ceilings to get rid of toxic black mould. the bbc also found the communal areas were dirty, lights did not work so pretty grim conditions for some of the tenants there.— grim conditions for some of the tenants there. what has the mp himself had _ tenants there. what has the mp himself had to _ tenants there. what has the mp himself had to say? _ tenants there. what has the mp himself had to say? jas - tenants there. what has the mp himself had to say? jas athwall himself had to say? jas athwal describes himself _ himself had to say? jas athwal describes himself as _ himself had to say? jas athwal describes himself as a - himself had to say? jas athwal describes himself as a printersj describes himself as a printers champion and he has issued a statement saying he was not aware of any of the problems in the property which is managed by a managing agent. he says he prides himself on being a good landlord and says he is never evicted any tenants and as

recently as two weeks ago, repairs had been carried out on some of the properties. but that has not stopped conservatives ask questions suggesting perhaps the labour party should investigate his conduct in this case. ., ~ ,. , this case. david, thank you very much. five hospices caring for terminally ill people have planned job cuts in the last two months because of financial pressures, bbc news has learned. the organisation representing the sector — �*hospice uk' is warning of a funding crisis. 0ur health editor, hugh pym reports. at st giles hospice in the west midlands, andrew, who has renal cancer, is getting used to his new calmer surroundings after a transfer from hospital. kristy, the clinical director, is reassuring him. my name's kristy. i'm just going to have a little chat with you about how things have been and how you're feeling, is that 0k? how are you doing at the minute? it has been difficult.

but slowly but surely, we're getting on top of it. kristy and the senior management team are facing up to difficult decisions on cuts. we have now gone into collective consultation because there are potentially more than a0 roles being made redundant. i have 23 beds on this unit that i would easily fill twice over, but i cannot afford to do that. so i now have to make the decisions and work with my teams to find out who can prioritise access to those beds and how many staff i have around me. as a nurse and a palliative care specialist for a number of years, it is an incredibly difficult and heartbreaking decision we have to make. st giles has an annual budget of £10 million, with 350 staff, more than three quarters of whom are in clinical positions. five years ago, nhs funding covered about 25% of costs but this is fallen below 18%. the rest of to come from donations and fundraising st giles isn't alone. at least four other hospices are planning job cuts.

they are faced with rising bills including heating and food costs, wage increases to match the nhs, but from their own resources, and government funding which has fallen in real terms. they say without urgent help, there will be more cuts. what we are saying to the government is, this is ridiculous. _ there is more demand than ever for this kind of service. - hospice services will keep people in their last year. of life out of hospitals. hospice services will care for l patients at the end of their life in the best possible way. it is ridiculous that the uk - is risking losing these services. a department of health spokesperson covering england says the government inherited huge challenges in the hospice sector and is determined to shift more health care out of hospitals and into the community. that's to ensure patients and their families received personalised care in the most appropriate setting. hugh pym, bbc news.

it is football transfer deadline day across much of europe. millions of pounds changing kansas teams finalise their buying and selling. it is always frenetic in these last few hours as clubs try to get those transfer targets over the line. i've been speaking to football commentator and broadcaster who told me what we can expect over the next few hours. ~ ., i. �* ., ., ., few hours. what you're going to have is a situation — few hours. what you're going to have is a situation where _ few hours. what you're going to have is a situation where you _ few hours. what you're going to have is a situation where you have - is a situation where you have certain players desperate to move before the end of the window, but that may not happen because of the numbers. so raheem sterling obviously an experienced england international looking to be the odd man out at chelsea, he would love to leave but there is nothing materialising at the moment. there has been talk at man you, but they are well—stocked in that area. arsenal could do with a wide forward, but no concrete move from them. so at the moment sterling faces a position where he may not get any minutes at chelsea in the weeks and months. which would be a

shame for him. weeks and months. which would be a shame for him-— shame for him. sometimes these thins are shame for him. sometimes these things are like _ shame for him. sometimes these things are like a _ shame for him. sometimes these things are like a jigsaw, - shame for him. sometimes these things are like a jigsaw, some - shame for him. sometimes these i things are like a jigsaw, some deals could potentially be linked. jaden sancho looks _ could potentially be linked. jaden sancho looks to _ could potentially be linked. jaden sancho looks to be _ could potentially be linked. jaden sancho looks to be going - could potentially be linked. i—rei sancho looks to be going the could potentially be linked. i—reu sancho looks to be going the other way so it could be that he moves from manchester united to chelsea on loan and the ivan tony thing is interesting as well because bradford are keen to sell him, for big money to the saudi club pleading to move for him but also linked to victor 0simhen, the napoli striker linked with chelsea so the whole thing is a very, very complicated.— very, very complicated. those final deals in the — very, very complicated. those final deals in the final _ very, very complicated. those final deals in the final hours _ very, very complicated. those final deals in the final hours are - deals in the final hours are complicated but i suppose a lot of the transfer targets and work is already done, in the can. so what have you thought are the big headline moves.— have you thought are the big headline moves. one of the most interesting _ headline moves. one of the most interesting one _ headline moves. one of the most interesting one was _ headline moves. one of the most interesting one was federico - headline moves. one of the most| interesting one was federico from event is to liverpool a cutprice deal for a event is to liverpool a cutprice dealfor a player so event is to liverpool a cutprice deal for a player so tried to recover from what was a serious injury. aaron ramsdale to

southampton making an opportunity to rebuild his career. so some interesting moves. arsenal brought interesting moves. arsenal brought in mikal moreno as to her he did brilliantly for spain in european championships. so there have been some really smart pieces of business by clubs. some really smart pieces of business b clubs. �* ,., some really smart pieces of business b clubs. ~ ., ., by clubs. also the move to manchester _ by clubs. also the move to manchester city _ by clubs. also the move to manchester city is - by clubs. also the move to manchester city is not - by clubs. also the move to manchester city is not just| manchester city is not just primarily manchester city is notjust primarily we are looking at. the european leagues, the big clubs and of course i suppose it when you actually will rewinds, the big transfer of this winner has to be kylian mbappe a. . transfer of this winner has to be kylian mbappe a— transfer of this winner has to be kylian mbappe a. . yes he went for bi wares kylian mbappe a. . yes he went for big wages and _ kylian mbappe a. . yes he went for big wages and will— kylian mbappe a. . yes he went for big wages and will be _ kylian mbappe a. . yes he went for big wages and will be under- big wages and will be under pressure in every single game. barcelona brought in danny after he had a good european championship and i'm in munich with interesting synex from the premier league, the wingerfrom crystal palace and a midfield destroyer coming in from fulham.

that's the european league. let's turn to the saudi league because window by window, they become more important in terms of the sorts of players they go after. in those initial windows it was players that were coming to the end of their careers, not the case any more and of course there window goes on longer than the european window, does it not? yes longer than the european window, does it not?— does it not? yes they are trying to be more ambitious _ does it not? yes they are trying to be more ambitious trying - does it not? yes they are trying to be more ambitious trying to - does it not? yes they are trying to be more ambitious trying to bring| be more ambitious trying to bring players in the in the prime of their career rather than towards the end. what will be interesting is how many of those players stick it out and stay in saudi arabia for multiple seasons. you've already seen some players like jordan seasons. you've already seen some players likejordan henderson come back really soon after making those moves so it will be interesting to see, can't saudi arabia hang onto those players and continue to compete for some of the best players in the world. aha,

compete for some of the best players in the world-— in the world. a final thought. like i sa , in the world. a final thought. like isa , i in the world. a final thought. like i say. i love _ in the world. a final thought. like i say, i love transfer— in the world. a final thought. like i say, i love transfer deadline - in the world. a final thought. like | i say, i love transfer deadline day, there are always those fantastic stories of things going wrong. i remember peter going outside to a ground where he would hoped where he would be signed and no one knew why he was there and of course the transfer collapse with fax machines not working, paperwork not getting there, you always get those stories. always. an alleged move to madrid following through because of a faulty fax machine, what is interesting about these moves are they are so dependent on other players and clubs. you have to get so many of the stars to align to actually make these things work. why clubs leave it right to the end of the window, i don't think i will ever know. the window, i don't think i will ever know— the window, i don't think i will ever knova— the window, i don't think i will ever know. ., ., �* �* , , ever know. head to the bbc website, we are scrolling _ ever know. head to the bbc website, we are scrolling through _ ever know. head to the bbc website, we are scrolling through it _ ever know. head to the bbc website,

we are scrolling through it here - we are scrolling through it here because, player by player, team by team, all of the latest transfer news and speculation, you can scroll through there. i think the window closes at 11:00pm so, as i always say, there is a heightened flurry of excitement as those clubs get to push those deals. but there are always deals that, in the end, don't happen because theyjust can't get the jigsaw pieces in happen because theyjust can't get thejigsaw pieces in place. at a lot of the big names already taking the big moves. head to the bbc website and you can stay up to date. it's emerged that the prince of wales and the duke of sussex both attended a memorial service for their mother's brother—in—law on thursday. prince harry flew from his home in the us to attend the service at st mary's church in snettisham. due to a reported rift within the royal family — prince harry and prince william have not been seen together in the uk since 2023. let's speak to the bbc�*s

alex dunlop — whojoins us live from snettisham — where the memorial took place. tell us more. i don't know if you can see behind _ tell us more. i don't know if you can see behind me _ tell us more. i don't know if you can see behind mejust - tell us more. i don't know if you can see behind mejust in - tell us more. i don't know if you can see behind me just in the i can see behind mejust in the distance there is a wonderful 14th century church that is st. mary's church with memorial place took place yesterday afternoon. geography, we are not far from sandringham where the norfolk retreat of prince william is a few miles down the road. that green if you can see just before the wall is packed with cars because 300 people were at this memorial service to lord robert fellows. i don't think many people knew among the congregation were two royal brothers william and harry. i spoke to the vicar a few moments ago and he said he did not know they were going to appear in during the service he could not see them because he did not have the right glasses on, but when he was shaking hands at the bus tour as people left the service, they came up to him, not together, i

have to say, few people apart, but they came up and thanked him for the service. he was keen to point out it was very relaxed, cordial, did the brothers talk to each other? to be honest, we don't know. they were not seen to be, but they may well have, we don't we have approached to kensington palace and they said they did not comment on family events. 0ne did not comment on family events. one was given a church tribute saying it was wonderful both were able to attend their uncles memorial service which she says was a lovely family occasion. the prince, both, joint presence is significant because there was this rift and were not seen in public after the queen's death since 2020 —— have been, but not since their father's coronation in may last year. so why have they come together today? it was important it was a memorial service

to their uncle, a man of whom they were extremely fond. lord robert fallows was the queen's private secretary when she was going through a turbulent time, but more importantly to them, he was their uncle and married to their mother or sister, ladyjane fellows and sister, lady jane fellows and they felt they should come together to pay their respects to him.- felt they should come together to pay their respects to him. thank you ve hello there. there will be some changes over the course of the weekend, but friday was a very pleasant day actually with the sunshine and light winds. high pressure in charge. but that's going to start to move away this weekend. a lot of the cloud that did bubble up isjust going to melt away this evening, leaving us with clear skies for many places. one or two mist and fog patches. there's a bit more cloud in the far southeast, and the breeze is picking up here. threatens one or two showers. that'll keep the temperatures a bit higher, but with clearer skies further north, it's going to be another chilly night, particularly in scotland and northern ireland. temperatures down to three or four degrees.

this cloud that comes in from the south east will push a little bit further north into england and wales. still could be the odd shower around, particularly towards the southwest in the afternoon. a lot of places will be dry. we've got sunnier skies as you head further north across the uk. the winds will be a bit stronger, mind you, particularly across east anglia, the southeast and through the english channel. but with that sort of wind direction, it means this part of the country will be a little bit warmer. we're going to find temperatures getting into the low 20s for this area, and we could see a boost in those temperatures in the southeast as we see a bit more sunshine during the afternoon. and overnight, those temperatures aren't going to fall a great deal across southern areas. it could be a much more uncomfortable night for sleeping here. and that's because we're going to draw in a bit more warmth and humidity ahead of this weather front that's coming in from the atlantic. the high pressure slowly retreating across towards scandinavia. could be a few showers developing across some

northern parts of england and east anglia with the threat of a few thunderstorms. and then, as we see a bit more sunshine across england and wales, we'll develop a few more of those storms into the afternoon. quite warm and humid air here. temperatures are going to be higher, peaking at 27, maybe 28 degrees. won't be quite as warm on sunday for scotland and northern ireland, because there'll be more cloud by this time. and this weather front will push its way in from the atlantic. but i think most of the rain is going to come ahead of that. we've got the potential for a plume of heavy rain and a lot of thunder and lightning. more towards the east coast of england, heading into easternmost parts of scotland. the weather front itself not producing much rain. and following on from that, there'll be sunshine in wales in the southwest, perhaps into northern ireland. here things will turn a little cooler and fresher, but there's still some warmth for another day across some eastern parts of england.

stop. today at six... the newly elected labour mp and his rentalflats, some of which are riddled with black mould and ants. jas athwal, mp for ilford south, is the biggest landlord in the house of commons. tenants told the bbc of black mould regularly appearing on bathroom ceilings, and of infestations of ants. mr athwal told us he was unaware of these issues, as the properties are managed by an agency. also on the programme... why has untreated sewage been discharged for over

a week into sites flowing into windermere? my values have not changed. kamala harris defends herself against accusations of flip—flopping on policy in herfirst interview since entering the presidential race. jaco van gass collect another gold medal! and jaco van gass wins the first of paralympics gb's cycling golds in the men's 3,000m individual pursuit final. and coming up on bbc news. is ivan toney off to saudi arabia in a £40 million deal? we'll have all the latest on transfer deadline day. good evening. the house of commons' biggest landlord, a newly elected labour mp, is renting out flats with black

mould and ant infestations, the bbc has learnt. mould and ant infestations,