this is bbc news. the headlines. security forces say they've ended a siege carried out by islamist gunmen at a hotel in the somali capital. the unite union has announced eight days of strike action by staff at the uk's largest container port, felixstowe, in a dispute over pay. darya dugina, the daughter of one of president putin's close allies, dies after her car exploded as she was driving home. some students are still waiting for their vocational exam results this morning — three days after they were due to get them. the exam boards pearson and ocr have apologised to pupils who have been affected. it's left some unable to confirm their university places. simon jones reports.

hundreds of thousands of students received their exam results on thursday, allowing them to sort out their university places. but some btec students are still waiting to see how they did in vocational courses. exam board pearson won't reveal how many are affected but says it's a small percentage. the association of colleges isn't impressed. pearson won't tell us the numbers, but i know in some colleges there are several hundred students who haven't got their results from pearson. in any normal year there is a handful, perhaps, in a college. but hundreds is unprecedented. so we absolutely need pearson to openly investigate what went wrong, publish the findings and make sure this doesn't happen again. in a statement, pearson said: another exam board, ocr,

is also apologising for delays in issuing cambridge technical�*s results, a vocational qualification with an emphasis on workplace skills. it says it has delivered more than 1,000 results in the last 2a hours. among those waiting is breanna butterworth, who studied health and social care. my anxiety has been absolutely through the roof, because, you know — it's not like the university is going to hold my place for ever. it's going to need to be taken up some time. the education secretary on twitter wrote: this course is actually a shortlist interview course anyway. students affected are advised to contact the university they are hoping to go to directly, and ask them to hold their place. simon jones, bbc news.

hello and welcome to our look at what the the papers are saying today. with me are broadcaster daisy mcandrew and business journalistjohn crowley. today's front pages... the sunday times frontpage — uk students must pay tuition fees closer to £24,000 a year or lose their places to applicants overseas, urge university bosses. the sunday mirror reports 2.6 million of subsidised meals were binned in the houses of parliament, as soaring food prices hit family households. waste—minster, is its headline. the mail on sunday leads with kwasi kwarteng's promise that help is coming for families struggling with soaring energy bills

there is the article, cost of living help is coming, something we will tackle in a moment. the sunday express says britain's business are being urged to get ready for a trade deal predicted to open up a post—brexit market of around half a billion people. the sunday telegraph follows the conservative race to become prime minister — as candidate liz truss pledges to halt the exodus of nhs doctors and clear the surging back log and waiting lists. and the observer has a picturesque autumn photo, and yet it's the middle of august — experts say heatwaves and dry weather has pushed trees into survival mode. nice and viable mode here. we have lots to get through. we'll start with the sunday times and the story about the universities. what's the story, daisy? about the universities. what's the story. daisy?— story, daisy? this is probably the best story in _

story, daisy? this is probably the best story in the _ story, daisy? this is probably the best story in the papers - story, daisy? this is probably the best story in the papers today. i story, daisy? this is probably the. best story in the papers today. i've got an old—fashioned paper copy, universities push for vital tuition fee rise, uk students must pay closer to £24,000 a year or lose their places to foreigners, argue bosses. we've got this ridiculous situation, it's not ridiculous from the university's point of view but universities like everyone are trying to make as much money, claw back as much as possible and the way they can do that is three foreign students because they pay a lot more and they help to bolster the universities�* incoming funds. chung griffith says bosses are calling for tuition fees to be raised closer to the 24,000 a year average that foreign students pay. some of the details are really extraordinary, a record one in five undergraduates starting next month in september are

from overseas. that is up 7%. that does explain why so many kids, 18—year—olds who have just got their a—level results, have failed to get into the universities they want to. it's into the universities they want to. it�*s notjust because the regulators and the people marking the exams have had to downgrade their grades and we�*ve all talked about this for the last week or so but it�*s also because universities are choosing to take so many more foreign students. we�*ve seen it in places like 0xford, cambridge and bristol where a record number of british students have failed to get their places because a record number of overseas students have got their places.— record number of overseas students have got their places. some students sa in: on have got their places. some students saying on social _ have got their places. some students saying on social media _ have got their places. some students saying on social media that _ have got their places. some students saying on social media that £9,250 . have got their places. some students saying on social media that £9,250 a| saying on social media that £9,250 a year is already far too much so

£24,000 as of the chart, what would you say to them?— £24,000 as of the chart, what would you say to them? what the university vice chancellor _ you say to them? what the university vice chancellor is _ you say to them? what the university vice chancellor is saying _ you say to them? what the university vice chancellor is saying is _ you say to them? what the university vice chancellor is saying is that - you say to them? what the university vice chancellor is saying is that he . vice chancellor is saying is that he has been — vice chancellor is saying is that he has been frozen for a decade and they are — has been frozen for a decade and they are now saying with the cost of living _ they are now saying with the cost of living crisis— they are now saying with the cost of living crisis and inflation in double _ living crisis and inflation in double simply needs to rise if our educational institutions are to maintain _ educational institutions are to maintain the standards at the level they are _ maintain the standards at the level they are now. speaking to those students — they are now. speaking to those students on social media, this is a reatiy— students on social media, this is a really life — students on social media, this is a really life issue because 40—50,000 students _ really life issue because 40—50,000 students are trying to go through clearing — students are trying to go through clearing right now because they haven't — clearing right now because they haven't got the university place, of course _ haven't got the university place, of course we — haven't got the university place, of course we have the a—level exam results _ course we have the a—level exam results out — course we have the a—level exam results out this week. sir david bell, _ results out this week. sir david bell, the — results out this week. sir david bell, the vice chancellor of the university of sunderland said that universities were making a rational choice _ universities were making a rational choice with— universities were making a rational choice with supplementing their income — choice with supplementing their income with finances from overseas students _ income with finances from overseas students and another vice chancellor, professor colin riordan

of cardiff, — chancellor, professor colin riordan of cardiff, said that government had a national— of cardiff, said that government had a national duty to make sure universities were viable to reach students — universities were viable to reach students from across the country. from _ students from across the country. from the — students from across the country. from the vice chancellor's point of view, _ from the vice chancellor's point of view, they— from the vice chancellor's point of view, they are tossing it back to the government at the moment. a lot of --eole the government at the moment. a lot of people watching — the government at the moment. lot of people watching with say uk universities should be looking out for uk students, is there anything more the government can be doing to help the situation?— help the situation? that's right on the other angle _ help the situation? that's right on the other angle which _ help the situation? that's right on the other angle which is _ help the situation? that's right on the other angle which is covered l help the situation? that's right on| the other angle which is covered in the times and will be talking about later because liz truss has been talking about this issue, is the specific issue of medical students. of course, we know we�*ve got a of course, we know we�*ve got a crisis in the nhs, we know that waiting lists are longer than ever, waiting lists are longer than ever, waiting times are longer and one of theissuesis waiting times are longer and one of the issues is specifically about medical students because that�*s one of the richest vein of income for a lot of the universities and they are choosing to take foreign students.

as we know, last year a lot of kids who wanted to study medicine at their places referred, they were financially arrived to refer their places for a year by universities that had too many teenagers wanted to become doctors or medics. we�*ve got the situation again and jeremy hunt saying in the sunday times today that it beggars belief, the decision about not wanting to cap the cost of tuition fees. he says there is a cost to lifting or increasing the cap but the 6 billion annual cost of using locums, in other words buying in doctors and medics because we haven�*t trained enough doctors, is far higher. i know that an 18—year—old going to university next month isn�*t going to help the current crisis, it�*s going to take many years to become a fully qualified doctor but it doesn�*t seem like a joined qualified doctor but it doesn�*t seem like ajoined up qualified doctor but it doesn�*t seem like a joined up thinking at all to be limiting the number of students who can study medicine when we�*ve

got such a crisis in the nhs and we haven�*t got enough doctors and they are all retiring early. it�*s haven't got enough doctors and they are all retiring early.— are all retiring early. it's like we've rehearsed _ are all retiring early. it's like we've rehearsed the - are all retiring early. it's like we've rehearsed the papers| are all retiring early. it's like - we've rehearsed the papers because we�*ve rehearsed the papers because as we see on screen we�*ve just nodded to the sunday telegraph, liz truss says i will halt nhs doctor exodus. do you want to pick up on that? , , ., ., ~ ., that? this is another kind of life issue in the _ that? this is another kind of life issue in the next _ that? this is another kind of life issue in the next prime - that? this is another kind of life | issue in the next prime minister's entry— issue in the next prime minister's entry is— issue in the next prime minister's entry is the — issue in the next prime minister's entry is the exodus of nhs doctors in the _ entry is the exodus of nhs doctors in the service, around one in ten consultants _ in the service, around one in ten consultants and gps are expected to retire _ consultants and gps are expected to retire in_ consultants and gps are expected to retire in the — consultants and gps are expected to retire in the next few months which means— retire in the next few months which means pension —— due to pension rules _ means pension —— due to pension rules 0ther— means pension —— due to pension rules. other doctors are given a lifetime — rules. other doctors are given a lifetime cap and are subject to taxes — lifetime cap and are subject to taxes when they make payments that exceed _ taxes when they make payments that exceed it~ _ taxes when they make payments that exceed it. so, that regularly sends thousands— exceed it. so, that regularly sends thousands of doctors into early retirement. what liz truss's team are saying — retirement. what liz truss's team are saying is they won't be subject

to taxes — are saying is they won't be subject to taxes. the thing missing from this point— to taxes. the thing missing from this point and will see it in subsequent stories is that there is no detail— subsequent stories is that there is no detail on what money is actually being _ no detail on what money is actually being allocated to swallow this up, this will_ being allocated to swallow this up, this will cost money. and yet liz truss _ this will cost money. and yet liz truss is— this will cost money. and yet liz truss is still indicating that if she becomes prime minister she will push through 30 billion in tax cuts. this is— push through 30 billion in tax cuts. this is frankly speaking from my point _ this is frankly speaking from my point of— this is frankly speaking from my point of view boris johnson cakeist economics — point of view boris johnson cakeist economics. they say they'll be paying — economics. they say they'll be paying for— economics. they say they'll be paying for these things but we have no idea _ paying for these things but we have no idea of— paying for these things but we have no idea of how we're going to fund it. no idea of how we're going to fund it this— no idea of how we're going to fund it. this comes a day after the guardiarr— it. this comes a day after the guardian revealed truss had once had the nhs _ guardian revealed truss had once had the nhs couldn't be put on a pedestal, criticised the rise in doctors — pedestal, criticised the rise in doctors pay and that doctors pay should _ doctors pay and that doctors pay should be — doctors pay and that doctors pay should be reduced by 10%. this asks the question, what does truss stand for? she— the question, what does truss stand for? she has— the question, what does truss stand

for? she has been a shape shifter when _ for? she has been a shape shifter when it— for? she has been a shape shifter when it comes to her reign political journey _ when it comes to her reign political journey. we'll have to see what happens but we've got no numbers at the moment on how much this is going to cost— the moment on how much this is going to cost the _ the moment on how much this is going to cost the taxpayer to sort out this pension arrangement. it sounds like that will — this pension arrangement. it sounds like that will be — this pension arrangement. it sounds like that will be high _ this pension arrangement. it sounds like that will be high up _ this pension arrangement. it sounds like that will be high up in _ this pension arrangement. it sounds like that will be high up in the - this pension arrangement. it sounds like that will be high up in the in - like that will be high up in the in tray for liz truss, another thing higher up, whoever takes the prime minister role reflected in the mail on sunday. cost of living help is coming. i don�*t want to sound like mrs doubtfire but it sounds like help is on the way, what kind of help is on the way, what kind of help are we looking at?- help are we looking at? that's re help are we looking at? that's pretty much — help are we looking at? that's pretty much it- _ help are we looking at? that's pretty much it. there - help are we looking at? that's pretty much it. there very - help are we looking at? that'sl pretty much it. there very little detail, there�*s hardly any meat for us to get our teeth into in this story. we are here, we are here to help but when we wait for some details of what that help will look like, none are forthcoming. this is kwasi kwarteng, mooted to be the next chancellor if liz truss wins the race which we�*re pretty certain she will do. and i�*m afraid it�*s one

of those front—page stories that shows we are in silly season where there�*s very little real news around because this article, from what i can see, really didn�*t merit being on the front page of a national newspaper because there is no real policy in there. it�*s we feel your pain, help is on the way, you read the article and it is, yes, we�*ll let you know the details at some time. and in fact, let you know the details at some time. and infact, rishi let you know the details at some time. and in fact, rishi sunak has been more specific about the sort of help that he would be putting in place, reversing the national insurance, cutting vat on energy bills is what sunak said. as far as the truss team and kwasi kwarteng, they think they will reverse national insurance increase but apart from that, there is a very, very little i can tell you about what it would mean. it�*s we feel your pain, we have terribly sorry, we will hold your hand but of course the real situation is that the

public finances, like everybody�*s finances, are looking pretty ropey and there�*s very little wiggle room. i thought we might get a mrs doubtfire impression from you. a quick word on rishi sunak, who strikes a word of caution over this. he is striking a word of caution and as daisy— he is striking a word of caution and as daisy said, he's put more meat on the bones— as daisy said, he's put more meat on the bones and actually it's the labour— the bones and actually it's the labour party who have put both candidates on the back that because they have _ candidates on the back that because they have promised to freeze the current _ they have promised to freeze the current £1900 annual rate. we are due to — current £1900 annual rate. we are due to get _ current £1900 annual rate. we are due to get this friday an announcement on what the cap will rise to _ announcement on what the cap will rise to an— announcement on what the cap will rise to an october and its remit to be about— rise to an october and its remit to be about £3500. labour's bill is said to — be about £3500. labour's bill is said to be — be about £3500. labour's bill is said to be around 29 billion, the conservatives said it would be double — conservatives said it would be double that but this policy, and it's very— double that but this policy, and it's very handy for oppositions to say this— it's very handy for oppositions to say this because they don't have to spend _ say this because they don't have to spend it. _ say this because they don't have to spend it, but they've come up with a policy— spend it, but they've come up with a policy like _ spend it, but they've come up with a policy like a — spend it, but they've come up with a policy like a fellow policy which has proved very popular with voters.

kwasi _ has proved very popular with voters. kwasi kwarteng is an interesting figure _ kwasi kwarteng is an interesting figure as — kwasi kwarteng is an interesting figure as well because he is a political— figure as well because he is a political soulmate of liz truss, he's _ political soulmate of liz truss, he's indicated that windfall taxes on oil— he's indicated that windfall taxes on oil and — he's indicated that windfall taxes on oil and gas he's opposed to them, labour— on oil and gas he's opposed to them, labour has _ on oil and gas he's opposed to them, labour has said is £29 billion bill to cover— labour has said is £29 billion bill to cover energy bills will be paid by windfall tax. as daisy says, there — by windfall tax. as daisy says, there is— by windfall tax. as daisy says, there is no— by windfall tax. as daisy says, there is no detail but there's actually— there is no detail but there's actually no detail on how this will be paid _ actually no detail on how this will be paid for— actually no detail on how this will be paid for when they come up with a number _ some digging to be done. let�*s turn our attention to the mirror. waste minster, outrage at the 2.6 million waste of subsidised meals. i minster, outrage at the 2.6 million waste of subsidised meals.- minster, outrage at the 2.6 million waste of subsidised meals. i hate to be a -a waste of subsidised meals. i hate to be a party paper— waste of subsidised meals. i hate to be a party paper because _ waste of subsidised meals. i hate to be a party paper because i - waste of subsidised meals. i hate to be a party paper because i am - be a party paper because i am obviously here to talk about the stories and i keep saying the stories and i keep saying the stories don�*t amount to a pile of

beans but this story, cost of living exclusive, this is a freedom of information question that that niro has put to the houses of parliament about food waste and the headline figure of 2.6 million is pretty stomach churning and none of us are proof of food waste. however, when you dig down it turns out that the house of commons or palace of westminster has improved its waste, the waste has gone down year—on—year for the last few years. i actually feel a bit sorry for the palace of westminster or whoever is running the kitchen is there. we all know that subsidised food in the commons is quite extraordinary, they pay £4 for an average meal, which is considerably less than anybody outside westminster gets but when it comes to actually the number or the

amount of feed they are throwing away, it turns out it�*s gone down from 152 thousand kilograms in 2020 and it is sorry, it�*s gone down from 150,000 to 148,000. actually i think they�*ve done quite well in reducing food waste. ifear that they�*ve done quite well in reducing food waste. i fear that this is, journalists scrabbling around on a friday and saturday in august, saying what can we put on a front page? this will do. it nods to the fact borisjohnson vowed to tackle food waste more than a decade ago and on the prime minister, if we look at the sun on sunday, the prime minister is on holiday. sunday, the prime minister is on holida . , , ., sunday, the prime minister is on holida . , ., sunday, the prime minister is on holida. , ., ., ., holiday. yes, if you are of a sensitive — holiday. yes, if you are of a sensitive disposition - holiday. yes, if you are of a sensitive disposition there i holiday. yes, if you are of a | sensitive disposition there is actually— sensitive disposition there is actually man boots on display.

everyone — actually man boots on display. everyone is entitled to a holiday but from — everyone is entitled to a holiday but from september two borisjohnson will be _ but from september two borisjohnson will be able to holiday to his hearts — will be able to holiday to his hearts content. earlier this week lord _ hearts content. earlier this week lord rose — hearts content. earlier this week lord rose the former head of marks & spencer— lord rose the former head of marks & spencer said the current prime minister— spencer said the current prime minister was on shore leave. it shows— minister was on shore leave. it shows he's— minister was on shore leave. it shows he's on a private island hopper— shows he's on a private island hopper sailing the greek islands, as we can— hopper sailing the greek islands, as we can see — hopper sailing the greek islands, as we can see by the papers, the country— we can see by the papers, the country is _ we can see by the papers, the country is going into a crisis meanwhile. a couple of weeks earlier he was _ meanwhile. a couple of weeks earlier he was a _ meanwhile. a couple of weeks earlier he was a tiny cove resort in slovenia _ he was a tiny cove resort in slovenia. he doesn't seem to have a care in— slovenia. he doesn't seem to have a care in the _ slovenia. he doesn't seem to have a care in the world —— he was at an eco _ care in the world —— he was at an eco resort— care in the world —— he was at an eco resort in— care in the world —— he was at an eco resort in slovenia. he was defenestrated by tory mps, said to be furious — defenestrated by tory mps, said to be furious and is in the middle of a sulk, _ be furious and is in the middle of a sulk, it— be furious and is in the middle of a sulk, it says — be furious and is in the middle of a sulk, it says. he's gone off on holiday— sulk, it says. he's gone off on holiday leaving us with a tory party context _ holiday leaving us with a tory party context for— holiday leaving us with a tory party context for the next few weeks. in one of— context for the next few weeks. in one of the — context for the next few weeks. in one of the papers, the incumbent chahcellor— one of the papers, the incumbent chancellor nadhim zahawi has told 50

tory mps _ chancellor nadhim zahawi has told 50 tory mps that the country is facing a national— tory mps that the country is facing a national economic emergency. if you look— a national economic emergency. if you look closer at those pictures of boris _ you look closer at those pictures of borisjohnson and his you look closer at those pictures of boris johnson and his wife, it doesn't — boris johnson and his wife, it doesn't seem that he seems to be worried _ about that at all. daisy, for balance. — about that at all. daisy, for balance, there's _ about that at all. daisy, for balance, there's little - about that at all. daisy, for balance, there's little he i about that at all. daisy, for. balance, there's little he can about that at all. daisy, for- balance, there's little he can do balance, there�*s little he can do given the context the leadership contest, two weeks left in his role as prime minister. i contest, two weeks left in his role as prime minister.— as prime minister. i hate to not rovide as prime minister. i hate to not provide you _ as prime minister. i hate to not provide you with _ as prime minister. i hate to not provide you with the _ as prime minister. i hate to not provide you with the balance i as prime minister. i hate to not. provide you with the balance you as prime minister. i hate to not - provide you with the balance you are looking for but i do think it�*s really outrageous that he is so brazen about the fact he doesn�*t give a monkeys what the rest of us think of him. he is going to have plenty of time to holiday after september the 5th when he is no longer the prime minister, the government is paralysed with both a lack of leadership and because it�*s too busy navel gazing and trying to choose the next leader of the conservative party. i do think it�*s an incredibly bad luck for him to be going from holiday to holiday, when

the country is in a crisis. these aren�*t normal times. the stories are all about the fact there are no doctors, the cost of living crisis means that people aren�*t going to be able to afford to eat and you�*ve got the prime minister swanning around. it's the prime minister swanning around. it�*s not a good look but i don�*t think he cares. he is in isina is in a massive sulk, he does think hisjob was taken is in a massive sulk, he does think his job was taken away from him unfairly and i suspect he is plotting a comeback. many thanks for your time this morning. that�*s it for the papers this morning — we�*ll be back this evening with tomorrow�*s front pages. goodbye for now. let�*s get a check on the sport this morning with holly hamilton. british heavyweight boxer anthonyjoshua has lost his world—title rematch

against ukrainian fighter oleksandr usyk. joshua pushed usyk all the way, but was defeated on a split decision by the judges after 12 rounds, prompting an emotional reaction. the bout took place in saudi arabia overnight. ade adedoyin is there. a night of high emotions. tears ofjoy for oleksandr usyk, anger and frustration for anthonyjoshua. he threw the champion�*s belt out of the ring before storming out, only to return to vent with a rambling rant, a strange and surreal end to a brilliant bout. so, a disappointing night for anthonyjoshua, in a bout that fell into a similar pattern as the first one. but usyk showed real class, courage, and a champion�*s heart to prevail. it was a cat and mouse affair which came to life in the ninth round. usyk was hurt. joshua piled on the pressure, but the ukrainian weathered the storm and rallied in the next round. from the brink of victory to the edge of defeat, it was now

joshua on the receiving end. a great moment for usyk, who dedicated the victory to his country. speaks ukrainian. translation: ukrainians never give up. _ they always go to the end. they always win. we are going to definitely win, we just need a little more time. emotions were still raw whenjoshua attended the press conference. it's really, really hard for me to say i'm proud of myself. um, i don't feel anything. i'm just... well, i'm upset, really, like — deep down in my heart. oh, man. sighs. applause.

up next for usyk could be a unification bout against tyson fury. as forjoshua, it�*s back to the drawing board. ade adedoyin, bbc news, jeddah. it�*s the final day of the european championships, with plenty of medals to be decided but it was another golden day yesterday for the british athletes. and a first major outdoor title for keely hogkinson in the 800 metres, finally getting that gold to add to her olympic, world and commonwealth games silver. britain�*s other gold was delivered by matthew hudson—smith, charles dobson, lewis davey and alex haydock—wilson in the men�*s 4 by 400 metres relay. it was hudson smith�*s second gold of the championships after he claimed the individual title with haydock—wilson getting the bronze. we are back! this isn�*t it, this is the beginning of a comeback and honestly, this whole team, what�*s

special about us is everyone has got a story. we all believe in each other, we�*ve been glued to each other, we�*ve been glued to each other all week, other, we�*ve been glued to each otherall week, because other, we�*ve been glued to each other all week, because we want to be. we love each other, man, honestly. after a medal laden commonwealth games, jake jarman, joe fraser, courtney tulloch, giarnni regini moran and james hall took a stunning team gold in the gymnastics at the european championships. it was a huge winning margin too with fraser impressing on parallel bars and jarman on floor and vault before finishing off in style on the high bar. it�*s ten years since gb won this team event. lois toulson and andrea spendolini—sirieix have picked up their second gold medals at the european aquatics championships in rome. the duo took top spot in the women�*s synchronised ten metre platform final ahead of ukraine and germany. spendolini—sirieix also won the individual ten metre platform title, toulson the mixed syncho event. this time last season arsenal hadn�*t won a single match —

what a difference 12 months makes, they�*ve already got three wins from three games. captain martin odegaard scored twice as they won 3—0 at bournemouth — nicking the ball off team—mate gabrieljesus to grab his second. french defender william saliba made it three in the second half, not a bad way to score your first goal in english football. arsenal top the early premier league table at least for now — manchester city will move above them if they win by two goals at newcastle later on. a dramatic match in the scottish premiership saw nine—man rangers drop points for the first time this season as they drew 2—2 at hibs. rangers were 2—1 up but had john lundstrum sent off and then alfredo morelos, for the seventh time in his rangers career. hibs equalised in the third minute of stoppage time as josh campbell struck. a point for rangers means they go top of the table for now, but celtic can overtake them

if they beat hearts later. british number one cameron norrie�*s run in cincinnati is over at the semifinal stage, after he lost to croat borna coric. in a rain delayed match, coric eased past the ninth seed injust over 90 minutes, 6—3, 6—4, to set up a meeting with stefanos tsitsipas in the final. that�*s all the sport for now. let�*s close with a recap of our top story. it comes from somalia, where security forces say they�*re searching a hotel in the capital mogadishu for explosives after ending a 30—hour siege by islamist militants. at least 13 people died at the hyatt hotel during the attack but officials warn that number could rise further. al shabaab militants stormed the building on friday. we�*ll have more on that

in the next hour. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with ben rich. hello. some of us are getting to see some sunshine today, but the best of that during the afternoon is likely to be found across the northern half of the uk. furthersouth, more in the way of cloud. and whether you find yourself in a cloudy zone or a sunnier zone, there is the potentialfor some showers at times. now, this is the earliest satellite image. it shows cloud rolling its way in from the west. that�*s becoming more extensive, especially across the southern half of the uk. further north, a better chance of holding onto some sunshine. a mostly sunny afternoon for a good part of northern england. northern ireland seeing sunshine and just the odd shower. sunny spells and showers across scotland, the showers most frequent out towards the west. but generally more cloud rolling its way in across southern england, wales into parts of the midlands, bringing some splashes of rain at times, and it will turn quite murky for some western coasts. not as windy as it was yesterday, still quite breezy, particularly up towards the north. temperatures of 18 degrees

in glasgow, 25 in norwich. through this evening and tonight, this area of cloud will tend to expand and become more widespread. some mist and murk for some of these western coasts and some outbreaks of rain becoming actually quite heavy in parts of the west by the end of the night. really quite warm and muggy for some of these southern coasts. 16 in plymouth overnight, nine in newcastle, cooler and fresher further north and east. so, into monday, this frontal system working its way eastwards will generate some outbreaks of potentially heavy rain at times. the north—east of scotland should start off with some sunshine and should hold onto some sunshine through the day. it may be that things brighten up a little bit down towards the south—west during the afternoon, but inbetween we will see this zone of wet weather, some quite heavy bursts in places, moving eastwards through the day. temperatures between 17 and 23 degrees. but those temperatures are set to climb as we head towards the middle of the week, particularly in the south. tuesday bringing some spells of sunshine, also some areas of cloud and some showers here and there, but more

of a south—westerly wind. so, that will bring a warmer feel to the weather, particularly in eastern england, where highs will reach around 27 degrees. but even further north and west, aberdeen, glasgow at 20. belfast seeing a high of 21 degrees. it stays pretty warm in the south as we go into wednesday. a lot of dry weather to come through this week, but equally there will be some outbreaks of rain at times.

this is bbc news, broadcasting in the uk and around the world. i�*m ben mundy. our top stories: security forces say they�*ve ended a siege carried out by islamist gunmen at an hotel in the somali capital. the unite union has announced eight days of strike action by staff at the uk�*s largest container port, felixstowe, in a dispute over pay. darya dugin, the daughter of one of president putin�*s close allies, dies after her car exploded as she was driving home. ukraine�*s heavyweight boxer, oleksandr usyk, retains his unified world titles against britain�*s anthonyjoshua — then dedicates his win to the ukrainian armed forces. and more than 60 years after its first flight,

the uk�*s last airworthy vulcan is looking for a new home.