this is bbc world news i'm nancy kacungira. hospitals i'm nancy kacungira. in afghanistan to scores of hospitals in afghanistan to scores of wounded in a child of uk british citizen. killed after travelling from london to help his family escape. what now then for those eligible to flee afghanistan for britain when the uk flight saw? we will britain when the uk flight saw? - will shift heaven and earth to help them get out we will do what ever we can scotland sees a record—breaking number of daily covid cases with more than 6000 testing positive for the virus. welcome to manchester, again cristiano rinaldo and united reach an agreement on return to old trafford. , ., ~ ., trafford. the gun used to killed a wild west outlawed _

trafford. the gun used to killed a wild west outlawed billy - trafford. the gun used to killed a wild west outlawed billy the - trafford. the gun used to killed a wild west outlawed billy the kid l wild west outlawed billy the kid 140 years ago is going to public auction for the first time. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the british operation to air left thousands of afghan and uk citizens out to afghanistan has begun to draw to a close. boris johnson admits not everyone eligible to leave to be airlifted out. but he said the governments would do whatever he could to help those left behind. it follows yesterday's suicide bomb attack a kabul airport in which close to 100 people are now confirmed to have died. it's also been revealed that two of those killed were british nationals along with the child of another british citizen. 30 us military personnel were among the dead. washington has insisted it will keep evacuating people from kabul airport until the

very last moment. 0ur corresponded from kabul has the latest. distraught relatives search kabul�*s morgues looking for their loved ones. this baby, you managed to save? but there is another baby? amongst those killed, mohammad niazi, a british afghan who had travelled into kabul from london to try and help his his eldest daughter, youngest child and wife are all still missing. his brother was at the airport alongside him. i saw some small children in the river. it was so bad. it was dark day for us. many of those we meet say their relatives were not killed in the blast but by firing in the confusion afterwards. they believe by foreign soldiers. somehow, i saw an american soldier...

and beside this, there were turkish soldiers, so the fire comes from the bridges, the towers. from the soldiers? yes, from the soldiers. america's department of defence didn't reply to our request for comment. the suicide bombing claimed by the islamic state group would have ripped through the densely packed crowd, causing panic. the blast has left two—year—old mohammed reza fighting for his life. this looks set to be one of the deadliest incidents ever in this horrific conflict. so many of the victims, those that have worked with the international community. noor mohammad had been employed alongside american forces. the guy has served us army for years. and the reason he lost his life. he wasn't killed by taliban, he wasn't killed by isis, he was killed in the shelling. how can you be sure? because of the bullet.

the bullet inside of his head, right here, near to his ear. he didn't have, he doesn't have any injury. these are noor mohammad's eight children. he had hoped to give them a better life. instead, this afternoon, they said a final goodbye. those killed in this awful attack were trying to escape years of violence in afghanistan. instead, they became the latest victims in a country torn apart by bloodshed. tens of thousands of people have been flown out of the country but, now, only foreign nationals are being allowed inside the airport. the british government has acknowledged some of those who want to leave will be left behind, like this former interpreter. i think it's not fair. it's like a betrayal of their own heroes. these are the last days of a chaotic evacuation effort. for those that haven't made it out, a deeply uncertain future.

secunder kermani, bbc news, kabul. 0n on top of the chaos in crisis we see around kabul airport humanitarian situation in afghanistan worsening rapidly. united nation aid agencies are warning that they only have a few days of medical supplies last. the world health organization which tells more than 2000 afghan medical facilities says the emergency hospital it supports in kabul is overwhelmed with casualties from yesterday's bombing. the emergency director for the yesterday's bombing. the emergency directorfor the regionjoins yesterday's bombing. the emergency director for the region joins us directorfor the regionjoins us now from cairo. thank you very much for joining us. describejust a would how well equipped and resource to your staff are across the country. we have a large staff across the country. we have a private event presence in all 30 for provinces. we

are supporting hospitals across the country but our ability to support those help facilities is declining just as the humanitarian needs are really escalating. and this is our biggest challenge right now is trying to get the emerging humanitarian need enter the country. what in particular are you lacking? well, i think yesterday's event really highlighted the needs, we need more trauma supplies. basic hospitals and clinics need essential medicines and supplies. which we have both sets of equipment. we have the essential medicines and supplies, we have the trauma gets in our warehouse in dubai but to date we haven't been able to move them into the country over the last three weeks. and we've been trying every option. weeks. and we've been trying every otion. ~ . . weeks. and we've been trying every otion. ~ ., ., weeks. and we've been trying every otion. ., ., ., , option. what are those logistical challen . es option. what are those logistical challenges and _ option. what are those logistical challenges and how— option. what are those logistical challenges and how do _ option. what are those logistical challenges and how do you - option. what are those logistical challenges and how do you thinkj challenges and how do you think you're going to get around the man?

firstly, we actually had commercial airlines lined up three weeks ago to bring our supplies in but commercial flights are not currently allowed into kabul. we did try to piggyback on a few of the military flights into kabul airport but there were significant logistical and security concerns there as demonstrated by the events yesterday. 0ver concerns there as demonstrated by the events yesterday. over the last couple days we have developed a new option that we hope will eventuate and we hope that we will have good news and we will be able to ship a large proportion of those supplies and about two or three days. how variable is — and about two or three days. how variable is the _ and about two or three days. how variable is the health infrastructure across afghanistan? i'm imagining that some places will be easier to get services up and running quickly to people than others. ., ., , , running quickly to people than others. , , �* ., others. the good news is we've done an assessment of _ others. the good news is we've done an assessment of around _ others. the good news is we've done an assessment of around 2200 - others. the good news is we've done an assessment of around 2200 helpl an assessment of around 2200 help facilities across the country. we know that around 95 — 97 of those are functioning. but the level of

their functioning are functioning. but the level of theirfunctioning is incredibly their functioning is incredibly durable, theirfunctioning is incredibly durable, as you say. and it's largely based on the availability of medical supplies. and of course those hospitals and clinics in the more remote, rural areas, they are the hardest places to service right now. this is going to be a big challenge notches in the short term but in the long term as well. the health system is really going to take a significant hit because of recent events. and the hard work is really going to begin after august the 31st when a large part of the international community will depart. security is obviously going to be a major concern for you and your staff on the ground. how do you go about making sure you got humanitarian aid corridors? you need the cooperation notches of the taliban but also the other groups that operate in other parts of the country.—

parts of the country. that's right. well, parts of the country. that's right. well. there's _ parts of the country. that's right. well, there's the _ parts of the country. that's right. well, there's the big _ parts of the country. that's right. well, there's the big picture - parts of the country. that's right. well, there's the big picture and | well, there's the big picture and there is the local picture. the big picture right now, one of the biggest priorities for the humanitarian community is to have a air bridge establish so we can consistently bring supplies into the country. a lot of work going on for that right now but we still haven't solved that problem. at local level, one of the best assurances for our security is the fact that we have a presence on the ground. we know the communities, we have good working relationships with the communities, we have trust of communities. and that gives us great credibility and really helps with our security. but nonetheless, we do need convoys, security support in some instances in the way that we arrange security is very much context specific. thank

ou ve is very much context specific. thank you very much _ is very much context specific. thank you very much for — is very much context specific. thank you very much for talking _ is very much context specific. thank you very much for talking with - is very much context specific. thank you very much for talking with us. i the imminent withdrawal of troops does raise the questions of how there was still eligible to come to there was still eligible to come to the uk will be allowed to leave if they are allowed to do so by the taliban. the labour leader keir starmer has called for a clear plan left by those behind. it's been the biggest airlift in recent history. a mammoth operation overall, more than 100,000 people evacuated in less than two weeks. more than 14,000 flown out by the raf. twice the number they originally planned. but the british effort is now over. with hundreds still left behind. figs the british effort is now over. with hundreds still left behind.- hundreds still left behind. as we come down _ hundreds still left behind. as we come down to _ hundreds still left behind. as we come down to the _ hundreds still left behind. as we come down to the final - hundreds still left behind. as we come down to the final hours - hundreds still left behind. as we i come down to the final hours of the operation there will sadly be people who got through, people who might qualify. and what i would say to

them is that we will heaven and earth to get them out, we will do whatever we can. the earth to get them out, we will do whatever we can.— earth to get them out, we will do whatever we can. the final phase of this operation _ whatever we can. the final phase of this operation is _ whatever we can. the final phase of this operation is getting _ whatever we can. the final phase of this operation is getting out - whatever we can. the final phase of this operation is getting out of - this operation is getting out of 1000 british troops who have provided security. it's us troops turned down forces in a hostile environment is already high risk with a continuing threat of another terrorist attack. 50 with a continuing threat of another terrorist attack.— terrorist attack. so the dangers of the same. somebody _ terrorist attack. so the dangers of the same. somebody will - terrorist attack. so the dangers of the same. somebody will target l terrorist attack. so the dangers of l the same. somebody will target the aeroplanes of the runways or the aircraft _ aeroplanes of the runways or the aircraft or— aeroplanes of the runways or the aircraft or depart. for trying to penetrate _ aircraft or depart. for trying to penetrate the burner in order to break_ penetrate the burner in order to break into— penetrate the burner in order to break into the evacuation. we've seen _ break into the evacuation. we've seen no — break into the evacuation. we've seen no sign of that happening other than yesterday. the seen no sign of that happening other than yesterday-— than yesterday. the governments ex - ress than yesterday. the governments exoress deep _ than yesterday. the governments express deep regret _ than yesterday. the governments express deep regret that - than yesterday. the governments express deep regret that it - than yesterday. the governments| express deep regret that it wasn't able to get everyone out. those left

behind may have to join the rush for the border. few of these were being allowed to cross into pakistan. around 1000 afghans who work for the british were still stranded, living in danger. so how will they get out now? , ., , ., , ., now? these are people that are eliaible now? these are people that are eligible to _ now? these are people that are eligible to come _ now? these are people that are eligible to come out _ now? these are people that are l eligible to come out because they worked alongside us on the front line in afghanistan. some of those individuals have not had their claims processed in time, some of them were not called forward, having managed to get through the barriers. we needed urgent plan for them because they are very much at risk. it's notjust people left behind but the military hardware of an entire army trained and equipped by the us and its allies. now in the hands of the taliban who will decide what happens next. we airlift will soon be over but the inquest into how afghanistan fell apart so quickly has onlyjust begun. him let's talk

to our political correspondent who is in west minister. the prime minister saying he will move heaven and earth to help those eligible to come to the uk.— and earth to help those eligible to come to the uk. what does that look like? the short — come to the uk. what does that look like? the short answer— come to the uk. what does that look like? the short answer is _ come to the uk. what does that look like? the short answer is we - come to the uk. what does that look like? the short answer is we don't i like? the short answer is we don't really yet know. we know the first stage of the evacuation is over and that there are still brits and there are still afghans eligible for resettlement in the uk who won't currently get out in this first phase. the labour leader sir keir starmer has call for an urgent plan and the prime minister has said that he will move heaven and earth to get those people out in the second phase of evacuation. but we don't really know what the second phase is gonna look like yet. will the taliban keep the airport open in some form, will be approved and got a land corridors for people to get out to third countries, with the government be setting up our processing hubs in places like pakistan? these are all still questions that need to be answered. what the pm has said is that if the taliban when any kind of engagement from the west, if they want the west to unlock some key financial assets for them that he

needs to ensure safe passage for people who are wanting to leave the country. but the issue with this is, what happens to those people who are eligible for evacuation, eligible for resettlement in the uk are trying to leave the country because they are at risk from the telemann themselves?— they are at risk from the telemann themselves? thank you very much. there's been _ themselves? thank you very much. there's been a _ themselves? thank you very much. there's been a big _ themselves? thank you very much. there's been a big rise _ themselves? thank you very much. there's been a big rise in _ themselves? thank you very much. there's been a big rise in the - there's been a big rise in the number of covid cases in scotland with a record 6835 new infections in a single day. however the first minister nicola sturgeon says the scottish government isn't currently considering a circuit breaker locked office of jason leach, considering a circuit breaker locked office ofjason leach, national clinical director for the scottish government told us more about what he has led to the increase. the variant of _ he has led to the increase. the variant of the _ he has led to the increase. the variant of the virus _ he has led to the increase. tue: variant of the virus that's he has led to the increase. tta: variant of the virus that's splits led to the increase here in the new south wales and in cornwall. it's nasty, it's horrible and it really damages individuals and families. what's led to our sudden increase? partly schools reopening, remember

our harlot a month is reallyjuly england's holiday month is really august was up so we've had schools open for two to three weeks now. and we've had lower immunity over the hole. with no look back now caught up hole. with no look back now caught up because of vaccination and delta came to us in the big city of glasgow pretty early on. a combination of events. i think over time we will probably all end up unfortunately in roughly the same place was up but were a little bit of a canary in the coal mine for schools. ., .., . , ., of a canary in the coal mine for schools. ., , ., , schools. how concerned should people be then if they — schools. how concerned should people be then if they are _ schools. how concerned should people be then if they are seeing _ schools. how concerned should people be then if they are seeing this - be then if they are seeing this increase at a time when everyone hoped it would be more under control because of the vaccination role of? it is more under control because of the vaccination. at the headline number we gave everyday is still key. it's a first number i read in the morning. it's a first number the bbc puts out in the morning. actually, probably now the more important number come after that. hospitalisations, intensive care and

death. death remained really quite low but hospitalisations are rising. we got about a extra people from a week ago. so we are now approaching over 500 cases in hospital. that's beginning to worry us. because that's the hard covid creates. the cases itself is not necessarily harm but the hospitalisations and the deaths are. that's when people like me, the advisers around before country started to get worried people should be concerned, get vaccinated, get tested and follow the rules. that's the key things we could all do to help ourselves. merit could all do to help ourselves. west minister governments _ could all do to help ourselves. west minister governments latest coronavirus figures confirmed there were 38,046 new infections regarding the last 24 hour period. which means on average there with 35,177 new cases per day in the last week across the uk. the most recent figures show that there were nearly 7000 people in hospital with a virus as of yesterday. 100 deaths were

recorded in the past 24 hours. with an average of 108 deaths a day in the past week. on vaccinations 88.2% to 8% of adults and not the first jab. and 78% have had to. the headlines on bbc news. two british nationals and the child of another were among those killed in a suicide bomb at kabul airport yesterday. borisjohnson bomb at kabul airport yesterday. boris johnson says bomb at kabul airport yesterday. borisjohnson says he will shift to heaven and earth to get people out of afghanistan. scotland sees a record—breaking number of daily covid cases with more than 6000 on friday testing positive for the virus. manchester united have announced they've reached a deal with the former star christian rinaldo. ed and speculation that the pope to go captain could agree to join the champions manchester city after telling you vent is that he no

longer had any intention of playing for them. we adjoin enough by football finance specialist author and host of the price of football podcast was up a tussle then between red and blue in manchester. how relieved will manchester united fans beach and i? t relieved will manchester united fans beach and i?— beach and i? i think manchester united fans _ beach and i? i think manchester united fans will _ beach and i? i think manchester united fans will be _ beach and i? i think manchester united fans will be delighted. it| beach and i? i think manchester i united fans will be delighted. it is a homecoming as far as they are concerned because cristiano ronaldo had some spectacularly successful years at manchester united before. and i think they would have been envious had he chosen to go to the blue part of manchester as the alternative.— alternative. what do you think ha--ened alternative. what do you think happened to _ alternative. what do you think happened to persuade - alternative. what do you think happened to persuade him - alternative. what do you think happened to persuade him to| alternative. what do you think l happened to persuade him to go alternative. what do you think - happened to persuade him to go to united rather than city? tt happened to persuade him to go to united rather than city?— united rather than city? it could have been _ united rather than city? it could have been financial _ united rather than city? it could have been financial or— united rather than city? it could have been financial or it - united rather than city? it could have been financial or it could l united rather than city? it could . have been financial or it could have been emotional or it could be an element of both. it's rumoured that his salary is around about £25 million a year. manchester city certainly could have that. but they

don't have the same global database that he's familiar with that manchester united. ~., . , manchester united. manchester united are -a in: manchester united. manchester united are paying 92-8 _ manchester united. manchester united are paying £12.8 million _ manchester united. manchester united are paying £12.8 million for _ are paying £12.8 million for rinaldo. is that a good deal, i can tell? ., . , , ., tell? for manchester united sport to view it will be _ tell? for manchester united sport to view it will be a _ tell? for manchester united sport to view it will be a good _ tell? for manchester united sport to view it will be a good deal— tell? for manchester united sport to view it will be a good deal for- view it will be a good deal for two reasons. cristiano rinaldo is more likely to enable manchester united to win trophies and they will get financial bonuses on the back of that. and secondly, if you take a look at what happened to the share price of manchester united as a deal is being announced of it manchester united value went up on the new york stock exchange today of one point by over $300 million. the purchase price in terms of the transfer is minor compared to the much broader increase in the value of the business itself. 36 increase in the value of the business itself.— increase in the value of the business itself. 36 though that sounds young _ business itself. 36 though that sounds young to _ business itself. 36 though that sounds young to me. - business itself. 36 though that sounds young to me. what - business itself. 36 though that sounds young to me. what are business itself. 36 though that - sounds young to me. what are they getting for that money? thea;r

sounds young to me. what are they getting for that money?— getting for that money? they are caettin a getting for that money? they are getting a player _ getting for that money? they are getting a player who _ getting for that money? they are getting a player who to _ getting for that money? they are getting a player who to a - getting for that money? they are getting a player who to a certainl getting a player who to a certain extent has managed to divide the ageing process was up he is a consummate athlete. they are getting somebody who has scored goals for all of the clubs that he's played for both domestically in european competition and of course for his home nation of portugal. and he was still able to do that during the course of the european championships this summer. cristiano ronaldo scores goals and goals to live his points and points delivers trophies. i think that's the way united sees us. how much of a loss will he be fit to you vent us? some of the people i expect in the club are rather sort of flight medic about it. things change, it's a lot of life, you vent his remains of it that's the most important thing. you vendors have — that's the most important thing. ym. vendors have had significant financial struggles over the course of the pandemic. cristiano ronaldo salary was the largest at the club. from their point of view it's

probably saving them somewhere in the region of at least 20 million euros a year. plus they've got a transfer fee for somebody who is 36. whilst she's played very well for you vent us because of the nature of football they are pretty much guarantee places in the champions league each year which is more difficult to achieve in england because there are normally five or six clubs chasing four places. always good to talk to you. thank you for your insights tonight. afghans crisis began arriving in calais during those who have fled the taliban in the last few months. president of france and said that more than 2000 afghans deemed at risk are among the people that france has evacuated from kabul on military flights. those flights are due to end today although the french government says it is taking a prudent approach our paris correspondent has been speaking to

afghans in calais. among the regulars lining up for lunch at a well—known migrant camp made calais a new phase. mohamed arrived here a week ago after getting on a french evacuation flight from kabul did not kabul airport. evacuation flight from kabul did not kabulairport. t’ge evacuation flight from kabul did not kabul airport-— kabul airport. i've come airport, too many _ kabul airport. i've come airport, too many families, _ kabul airport. i've come airport, too many families, too - kabul airport. i've come airport, too many families, too many - kabul airport. i've come airport, i too many families, too many kids, too many families, too many kids, too many families, too many kids, too many child crying, please i want too many child crying, please i want to get out, any country. no england, no friends, any country.— no friends, any country. mohammed tells me he — no friends, any country. mohammed tells me he worked _ no friends, any country. mohammed tells me he worked for— no friends, any country. mohammed tells me he worked for one - no friends, any country. mohammed tells me he worked for one of - tells me he worked for one of afghanistan as political parties whose members were targeted by the taliban i try us army he said no, not without family i'll so the next day i try for the french aeroplane. so he accept me. he fled the taliban

six years ago at the local leaders expected him of passing information to the army. when they couldn't find him, they killed his father instead. he speaking every day to the family he left behind.— he left behind. they are really afraid, really _ he left behind. they are really afraid, really scared. - he left behind. they are really afraid, really scared. they - afraid, really scared. they can't -et afraid, really scared. they can't get out — afraid, really scared. they can't get out. they stay in house. i will say, _ get out. they stay in house. i will say, i— get out. they stay in house. i will say, iwill— get out. they stay in house. i will say, i will bring you to our country but they— say, i will bring you to our country but they save my brothers same reason _ but they save my brothers same reason but — but they save my brothers same reason but how we go to airport? every— reason but how we go to airport? every is _ reason but how we go to airport? every is from the taliban they are checking — every is from the taliban they are checking everything. aid agencies sa the checking everything. aid agencies say the expected _ checking everything. aid agencies say the expected big _ checking everything. aid agencies say the expected big influx - checking everything. aid agencies say the expected big influx of - say the expected big influx of afghans over the next few weeks. calais has been home to those fleeing the taliban for years. they arrived in france on a military plane. the homagejourney isn't over. like many here he wants to get to the uk. his plan is to hide inside a refrigerator did lori. afghans in the camps here are saying

they believe more than 60 people have made it to the uk and refrigerated lorries through this ferry terminaljust in the past week. we've got no way of verifying these figures but the picture that is emerging is of afghans who have escaped their country preparing to risk their lives again. with britain watching events in afghanistan, afghans here are watching the channel and asking themselves, what is one morris? firefighters are tackling a fire added industrial premise and limiting spa in warwickshire. explosions and strong chemical smells have been reported. nearby properties were evacuated local people are being urged to keep the windows and doors close. police say one person is missing. covid vaccines are being offered at the redding — leeds festival this weekend in an effort to increase the take—up and young adults. public

clinics will be open to both events but health officials say the people under the influence of alcohol or drugs will not be given a job. it's after two of the festivals will lead to a surge in cases in recent weeks. kathy booth is at the leeds festival. this is leeds festival. there are 90,000 music fans hair each day over the weekend. to see headliners including storms he and liam gallagher. we are here in a slightly quire gas area at the moment. just over the sense of here is the main arena. 0ver there well, you can almost imagine that the coronavirus pandemic never happened at all. there are a lot of people having a very, very good time. everybody here, myself included have done various tests and forms to prove that we are as covid safe as we can be. 0ver by one of the campsites there is a vaccination centre where you can get advice or information about the vaccine or

even a jab of pfizer right here at the festival. it might seem slightly unusual choice to have a coronavirus vaccine whilst you're at a music festival but surprisingly, uptake has been quite strong. we spoke to a few people who have taken the job today. t few people who have taken the 'ob toda . , . ~ few people who have taken the 'ob toda . , . ,, few people who have taken the 'ob toda . , . ~ ., today. i seen walking past and i thought i'll _ today. i seen walking past and i thought i'lljust _ today. i seen walking past and i thought i'lljust pop _ today. i seen walking past and i thought i'lljust pop in - today. i seen walking past and i thought i'lljust pop in it- today. i seen walking past and i thought i'lljust pop in it so - today. i seen walking past and i l thought i'lljust pop in it so yeah. it's a bit mad really. it is 100,000 people _ it's a bit mad really. it is 100,000 people and — it's a bit mad really. it is 100,000 people and then you're just doing covid _ people and then you're just doing covid vaccinations in the corner. it should _ covid vaccinations in the corner. it should be — covid vaccinations in the corner. it should be advertised more we wouldn't — should be advertised more we wouldn't have known about it had we not been _ wouldn't have known about it had we not been out this morning. there are concerns that — not been out this morning. there are concerns that festivals _ not been out this morning. there are concerns that festivals like _ not been out this morning. there are concerns that festivals like this - concerns that festivals like this one could turn into super spreader events. but for now amid the fun, happy atmosphere and the music it feels like a problem for another day. the gun used to kill the wild was outlawed billy the kid 140 years ago is going to public auction for the first time. with an estimated selling price of around 2— $3

million. the colt single action gun belong to sheriff pat garrett, he killed billy the kid in new mexico in 1881. the auction house called it a relic of one of the most important and well—known stories of the wild west. catherine williamson is the director and told us why it's such a collectible item.— collectible item. well it really is well documented _ collectible item. well it really is well documented historical - collectible item. well it really is - well documented historical firearms of the american west. this is as you say, it initially was owned by a member of billy the kids game. it was originally owned by an outlaw and in the course of pursuing billy the kid garrison spent about eight months pursuing him. at one point he caught up with billy the kid and killed the man who owned this gun and then confiscated it for his own use which was appropriate at the

time. so it was and i was gone, it was a nice new gun so we took it and kept it for himself. billy the kid was tried, convicted, sentenced to death and then escaped from prison. and disappeared into the new mexico countryside was another case bite garrison where he finally up with billy the kid he shot him with this revolver that he had taken by the gang member earlier. haifa revolver that he had taken by the gang member earlier.— gang member earlier. how much interest as _ gang member earlier. how much interest as they _ gang member earlier. how much interest as they are _ gang member earlier. how much interest as they are going - gang member earlier. how much interest as they are going to - gang member earlier. how much interest as they are going to be? i'm guessing quite a bit if you're looking at it reaching 2— $3 million. looking at it reaching 2- $3 million. , ., ., ., , million. there is a lot of interest in this gun- _ million. there is a lot of interest in this gun. and _ million. there is a lot of interest in this gun. and for a _ million. there is a lot of interest in this gun. and for a lot - million. there is a lot of interest in this gun. and for a lot of- in this gun. and for a lot of reasons. billy the kid is such an important figure in the history of the american west. this gun not only do we know what happened with pat garrett we know where it's been ever sense. there is a very clear, strong trail from 1881 to the present. and that's somewhat unusual from doing

that's somewhat unusual from doing that for historical firearms to have that for historical firearms to have that clear documentation. so we are seeing a fairamount that clear documentation. so we are seeing a fair amount of interest from the collecting community. let’s from the collecting community. let's take a look at the weather forecast now. for many of us it's a bank holiday weekend and are blocking area of high pressure is going to hold on, it can stay fine and settled across most areas with variable amounts of cloud also sunshine. tonight mainly dry but lengthy, clear spells particular across northern and western areas. light winds here start to see some of that sea fog and mist rolling back into coastal parts of scotland, northern islands with the apache cloud for central and eastern parts of england, more of a breeze in the southeast. should hold temperatures up and doubles figures, single figures elsewhere. but if sunshine for many places from the word go. sea fog should turn to burn back to the coast. across the southeast we hold onto the breeze, just an outside chance of a shower and very far southeast. 0therwise mostly drivers apache cart again

across parts of england and wales. top temperatures close to the mid—20s for central scotland. and close to that for southern britons. sadly being the woman save the weekend. similarstory for sadly being the woman save the weekend. similar story for sunday and on into monday feeling a touch cooler on saturday. this is bbc world news. the headlines: two british nationals in a child were among those killed at kabul airport yesterday. borisjohnson boris johnson says borisjohnson says he will shift heaven and earth to get people out of afghanistan. scotla nd scotland sees a record—breaking number of daily covid cases, with more than 6000 on friday testing positive. cristiano ronaldo and united reach agreement on return to old trafford. the gun used to kill the outlaw billy the kid 140 years ago is going