this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. darya dugina, the daughter of one of president putin's close allies, dies after her car exploded as she was driving home. 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. security forces say they've rescued more than 100 people after ending a hotel siege by islamist gunmen in the somali capital, mogadishu. ukraine's heavyweight boxer, oleksandr usyk, retains his unified world titles against britain's anthonyjoshua, then dedicates his win to the ukrainian armed forces.

hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the daughter of one of president putin's close allies, aleksandr dugin, has been killed in a bomb attack. russian media says darya dugina died after her car exploded near moscow. there's been no comment from the authorities there. it's thought that her father — who's often called "putin's brain" — could have been the intended target of the attack. the pair were reportedly set to travel back from an event in the same car. aleksandr dugin is a prominent ultra—nationalist philosopher and strategist. mr dugin was interviewed by the bbc�*s gabriel gatehouse in 2016. he had this to say about his philosophy. truth is the question of belief and postmodernity shows that every so called truth

is the matter of believing. so we believe in what we do, we believe in what we say, and that is the only way to define the truth. so we have our special russian truths that you need to accept as something that maybe is not your truth... even if it's not true? but if the truth is relative, that doesn't mean that truth doesn't exist. for more we can join eastern european political analyst sergej sumlenny in berlin. good to see you. what more do we know about the dugin family? thank ou for know about the dugin family? thank you for inviting _ know about the dugin family? thank you for inviting me. _ know about the dugin family? thank you for inviting me. first _ know about the dugin family? thank you for inviting me. first i _ know about the dugin family? thank you for inviting me. first i don't - you for inviting me. first i don't believe it's the correct way to

describe darya as the daughter, she is his daughter but she is very active, one of the people who is constantly on all media, on all far right media in russia. she leads a channel popular among russian nationalists. she called for genocide of ukrainians, she called ukrainians subhuman race and so on, so yes, she is dugin�*s daughter but she is first a very active member of the far right neo—nazi scene. 50 she is first a very active member of the far right neo-nazi scene. so she shared some — the far right neo-nazi scene. so she shared some of— the far right neo-nazi scene. so she shared some of the _ the far right neo-nazi scene. so she shared some of the views _ the far right neo-nazi scene. so she shared some of the views her - the far right neo-nazi scene. so she shared some of the views her father| shared some of the views her father held and was well known. yes. shared some of the views her father held and was well known.— shared some of the views her father held and was well known. yes, she is a true soldier— held and was well known. yes, she is a true soldier of— held and was well known. yes, she is a true soldier of dugin's _ held and was well known. yes, she is a true soldier of dugin's party - held and was well known. yes, she is a true soldier of dugin's party and - a true soldier of dugin's party and she was indoctrinated from her very childhood. if you want to know what

is behind this ideology that dugin's family promote, it's about destroying the central european countries and divide the world between moscow and berlin. it's about forging the alliance of so—called eurasian nations from the far east of the west. it's about denying every democracy, every free speech, free thinking, claiming they are all spiritual values that deny every democracy, freedom of choice, that are promoted inside this so—called eurasian. if you want it is the development of geopolitics and that is what dugin was doing. and he stays behind the war in

ukraine since 2014. darya was writing a book about glorifying this war, she visited mariupol recently and called for execution of azovstal prisoners. and called for execution of azovstal risoners. �* ~ , ., and called for execution of azovstal risoners. �* ~ , . , ., . prisoners. aleksandr dugin once described as _ prisoners. aleksandr dugin once described as putin's _ prisoners. aleksandr dugin once described as putin's brain, - prisoners. aleksandr dugin once described as putin's brain, what| prisoners. aleksandr dugin once l described as putin's brain, what is meant by that tag? i described as putin's brain, what is meant by that tag?— described as putin's brain, what is meant by that tag? i would say like --eole meant by that tag? i would say like peeple cannot _ meant by that tag? i would say like people cannot divide _ meant by that tag? i would say like people cannot divide two _ meant by that tag? i would say like people cannot divide two basic- people cannot divide two basic things. of course dugin's ideas were very influential in the kremlin, and he influenced the owner of a tv channel where his daughter worked and he influenced ideological in this war. but he wasn't a member of putin's in a circle because they are only kgb friends and some oligarchs,

but dugin was not allowed to enter the inner circle. indie but dugin was not allowed to enter the inner circle.— the inner circle. we will have to leave it there _ the inner circle. we will have to leave it there might _ the inner circle. we will have to leave it there might grow. - the inner circle. we will have to | leave it there might grow. many thanks forjoining us. sergej sumlenny, european political analyst in berlin. ., ~ sumlenny, european political analyst in berlin. ., . almost 2,000 dock workers at britain's biggest container port have walked out on strike in a row over pay. the company which runs the port says its offer of a 7% pay rise and £500 one—off payment is reasonable. there are concerns the eight—day walk—out could affect the supply chain of goods to supermarkets and other retailers. the government says supply chains are resilient. let's talk to our correspondent at felixstowe port, louisa pilbeam. an eight day strike then, what's the latest? it an eight day strike then, what's the latest? , , , an eight day strike then, what's the latest? , , _ ., ., latest? it is busy down here at the ort of latest? it is busy down here at the port of felixstowe. _ latest? it is busy down here at the port of felixstowe. there's - latest? it is busy down here at the port of felixstowe. there's lots i latest? it is busy down here at the port of felixstowe. there's lots of| port of felixstowe. there's lots of people who want to get their point

across. nearly 2000 workers are on strike, and to tell me more about this i have phil pemberton from the port of felixstowe and myles hubbard from unite. why are so many workers on strike? indie from unite. why are so many workers on strike? ~ ., , , from unite. why are so many workers on strike? ~ ., ,, , on strike? we approached the company last december — on strike? we approached the company last december for _ on strike? we approached the company last december for a _ on strike? we approached the company last december for a pay _ on strike? we approached the company last december for a pay increase - last december for a pay increase after _ last december for a pay increase after two — last december for a pay increase after two years of the pandemic and only accepting a 1.38% last year. we spent _ only accepting a 1.38% last year. we spent nine _ only accepting a 1.38% last year. we spent nine months negotiating with the company and unfortunately we haven't _ the company and unfortunately we haven't managed to reach a settlement so therefore we had no alternative but to let the company know _ alternative but to let the company know we _ alternative but to let the company know we were taking industrial action — know we were taking industrial action. ., ., , , ., action. you have been offered 7% and action. you have been offered 7% and a one-off £500 _ action. you have been offered 7% and a one-off £500 payment, _ action. you have been offered 7% and a one-off £500 payment, why - action. you have been offered 7% and a one-off £500 payment, why is - action. you have been offered 7% and a one-off £500 payment, why is that| a one—off £500 payment, why is that not enough? a one-off £500 payment, why is that not enough?— not enough? because as a workforce we have looked _ not enough? because as a workforce we have looked at _ not enough? because as a workforce we have looked at the _ not enough? because as a workforce we have looked at the profits - not enough? because as a workforce we have looked at the profits of - not enough? because as a workforce we have looked at the profits of the | we have looked at the profits of the company, _ we have looked at the profits of the company, we took into account what has been _ company, we took into account what has been going on for the last two years— has been going on for the last two years and — has been going on for the last two years and we are looking at inflation _ years and we are looking at inflation as it is today and the cost _ inflation as it is today and the cost of— inflation as it is today and the cost of living that is going through

the roof — cost of living that is going through the roof. we believe the company can afford _ the roof. we believe the company can afford to— the roof. we believe the company can afford to give a fair pay rise which helps _ afford to give a fair pay rise which helps us — afford to give a fair pay rise which helps us as— afford to give a fair pay rise which helps us as workers cope with the cost of— helps us as workers cope with the cost of living that we have to endure _ cost of living that we have to endure. we submitted a 10% pay increase. — endure. we submitted a 10% pay increase, it's affordable, the company— increase, it's affordable, the company can afford it, the company have made — company can afford it, the company have made significant, record profits— have made significant, record profits in— have made significant, record profits in the last two years. in the region— profits in the last two years. in the region of a quarter of £1 biiiion— the region of a quarter of £1 billion in— the region of a quarter of £1 billion in profit over the last two years _ billion in profit over the last two years we — billion in profit over the last two years. we as workers believe our claim _ years. we as workers believe our claim is— years. we as workers believe our claim is reasonable and the company can afford _ claim is reasonable and the company can afford it, and we ask the company— can afford it, and we ask the company to sit down and negotiate a settlement. ~ , , company to sit down and negotiate a settlement. y , , ., company to sit down and negotiate a settlement. g , , ., ., ., settlement. myles, you are from the unite union- — settlement. myles, you are from the unite union. what _ settlement. myles, you are from the unite union. what are _ settlement. myles, you are from the unite union. what are these - settlement. myles, you are from the unite union. what are these people. unite union. what are these people telling you about what they are going through at home and with money? we going through at home and with mone ? ~ . going through at home and with mone ? . ., ., going through at home and with mone 7~ ., ., , ., ., money? we are in a situation where otentiall money? we are in a situation where potentially we _ money? we are in a situation where potentially we have _ money? we are in a situation where potentially we have heard _ money? we are in a situation where potentially we have heard that - money? we are in a situation where potentially we have heard that with | potentially we have heard that with inflation _ potentially we have heard that with inflation as — potentially we have heard that with inflation as it _ potentially we have heard that with inflation as it is _ potentially we have heard that with inflation as it is running _ potentially we have heard that with inflation as it is running at - potentially we have heard that with inflation as it is running at about. inflation as it is running at about 12%. _ inflation as it is running at about 12%. something— inflation as it is running at about 12%, something like _ inflation as it is running at about 12%, something like that, - inflation as it is running at about 12%, something like that, and l 12%, something like that, and electricity— 12%, something like that, and electricity and _ 12%, something like that, and electricity and utility- 12%, something like that, and electricity and utility bills - 12%, something like that, andl electricity and utility bills could io electricity and utility bills could go up _

electricity and utility bills could go up to— electricity and utility bills could go up to £4000 _ electricity and utility bills could go up to £4000 per— electricity and utility bills couldl go up to £4000 per household, electricity and utility bills could - go up to £4000 per household, that is a staggering — go up to £4000 per household, that is a staggering amount _ go up to £4000 per household, that is a staggering amount of _ go up to £4000 per household, that is a staggering amount of money - go up to £4000 per household, that is a staggering amount of money fori is a staggering amount of money for working _ is a staggering amount of money for working families _ is a staggering amount of money for working families to _ is a staggering amount of money for working families to be _ is a staggering amount of money for working families to be able - is a staggering amount of money for working families to be able to - is a staggering amount of money for working families to be able to cope. working families to be able to cope with _ working families to be able to cope with and _ working families to be able to cope with and it — working families to be able to cope with. and it reinforces— working families to be able to cope with. and it reinforces the - working families to be able to cope| with. and it reinforces the absolute determination _ with. and it reinforces the absolute determination that— with. and it reinforces the absolute determination that our— with. and it reinforces the absolute determination that our people - with. and it reinforces the absolute determination that our people have to strike _ determination that our people have to strike and — determination that our people have to strike and to _ determination that our people have to strike and to win _ determination that our people have to strike and to win a _ determination that our people have to strike and to win a decent - determination that our people have to strike and to win a decent pay. to strike and to win a decent pay deal— to strike and to win a decent pay deal for— to strike and to win a decent pay deal for themselves. _ to strike and to win a decent pay dealforthemselves. it's- to strike and to win a decent pay deal for themselves. it's worth l deal for themselves. it's worth saving — deal for themselves. it's worth saving the _ deal for themselves. it's worth saving the i0%_ deal for themselves. it's worth saying the 10% which - deal for themselves. it's worth saying the 10% which we - deal for themselves. it's worth saying the 10% which we put. deal for themselves. it's worth saying the 10% which we put in deal for themselves. it's worth i saying the 10% which we put in as deal for themselves. it's worth - saying the 10% which we put in as a pay claim _ saying the 10% which we put in as a pay claim was— saying the 10% which we put in as a pay claim was the _ saying the 10% which we put in as a pay claim was the result _ saying the 10% which we put in as a pay claim was the result of - saying the 10% which we put in as a pay claim was the result of a - saying the 10% which we put in as a i pay claim was the result of a survey of all— pay claim was the result of a survey of all our— pay claim was the result of a survey of all our members, _ pay claim was the result of a survey of all our members, so _ pay claim was the result of a survey of all our members, so it— pay claim was the result of a survey of all our members, so it reflects. of all our members, so it reflects their— of all our members, so it reflects their aspirations _ of all our members, so it reflects their aspirations and _ of all our members, so it reflects their aspirations and we - of all our members, so it reflects their aspirations and we know- of all our members, so it reflects. their aspirations and we know that. you can't _ their aspirations and we know that. you can't be — their aspirations and we know that. you can't be more _ their aspirations and we know that. you can't be more democratic- their aspirations and we know that. you can't be more democratic than| you can't be more democratic than that _ you can't be more democratic than that we _ you can't be more democratic than that we asked _ you can't be more democratic than that. we asked them _ you can't be more democratic than that. we asked them what - you can't be more democratic than that. we asked them what they - you can't be more democratic than - that. we asked them what they wanted and they— that. we asked them what they wanted and they told _ that. we asked them what they wanted and they told us, — that. we asked them what they wanted and they told us, and _ that. we asked them what they wanted and they told us, and that _ that. we asked them what they wanted and they told us, and that is _ that. we asked them what they wanted and they told us, and that is what - and they told us, and that is what we put _ and they told us, and that is what we put to— and they told us, and that is what we put to the _ and they told us, and that is what we put to the company. _ and they told us, and that is what we put to the company. what - and they told us, and that is what we put to the company. what about disruption? — we put to the company. what about disruption? some _ we put to the company. what about disruption? some people _ we put to the company. what about disruption? some people at - we put to the company. what about disruption? some people at home | we put to the company. what about i disruption? some people at home will think this hits the supermarket products i need, and do you have the support from them? in products i need, and do you have the support from them?— products i need, and do you have the support from them? in an ideal world we don't want — support from them? in an ideal world we don't want to _ support from them? in an ideal world we don't want to be _ support from them? in an ideal world we don't want to be striking, - support from them? in an ideal world we don't want to be striking, but - we don't want to be striking, but the right— we don't want to be striking, but the right to — we don't want to be striking, but the right to withdraw— we don't want to be striking, but the right to withdraw your - we don't want to be striking, but the right to withdraw your labour we don't want to be striking, but . the right to withdraw your labour is a basic— the right to withdraw your labour is a basic human _ the right to withdraw your labour is a basic human right. _ the right to withdraw your labour is a basic human right. i— the right to withdraw your labour is a basic human right. i suppose - the right to withdraw your labour is a basic human right. i suppose it . the right to withdraw your labour is a basic human right. i suppose it is a basic human right. i suppose it is a question— a basic human right. i suppose it is a question you _ a basic human right. i suppose it is a question you should _ a basic human right. i suppose it is a question you should put- a basic human right. i suppose it is a question you should put to - a basic human right. i suppose it is a question you should put to the i a question you should put to the company — a question you should put to the company. we _

a question you should put to the company. we know— a question you should put to the company. we know this - a question you should put to the | company. we know this company a question you should put to the - company. we know this company has the financial— company. we know this company has the financial resources _ company. we know this company has the financial resources many- company. we know this company has the financial resources many times . the financial resources many times over to _ the financial resources many times over to settle — the financial resources many times over to settle this _ the financial resources many times over to settle this pay _ the financial resources many times over to settle this pay claim - the financial resources many times over to settle this pay claim to - over to settle this pay claim to everybody's _ over to settle this pay claim to everybody's satisfaction - over to settle this pay claim to everybody's satisfaction and i over to settle this pay claim to| everybody's satisfaction and all over to settle this pay claim to - everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is— everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we _ everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we get— everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we get back— everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we get back round _ everybody's satisfaction and all we ask is we get back round the - everybody's satisfaction and all we| ask is we get back round the table, ask is we get back round the table, as unite _ ask is we get back round the table, as unite has — ask is we get back round the table, as unite has always _ ask is we get back round the table, as unite has always been— ask is we get back round the table, as unite has always been open- ask is we get back round the table, as unite has always been open to, i as unite has always been open to, and reach — as unite has always been open to, and reach a — as unite has always been open to, and reach a negotiated _ as unite has always been open to, i and reach a negotiated settlement as unite has always been open to, i and reach a negotiated settlement so these _ and reach a negotiated settlement so these folks _ and reach a negotiated settlement so these folks can — and reach a negotiated settlement so these folks can go _ and reach a negotiated settlement so these folks can go back— and reach a negotiated settlement so these folks can go back to _ and reach a negotiated settlement so these folks can go back to work. - these folks can go back to work. thank— these folks can go back to work. thank you — these folks can go back to work. thank you for— these folks can go back to work. thank you for explaining - these folks can go back to work. thank you for explaining that. l these folks can go back to work. l thank you for explaining that. the bosses

addition to this particular disruption, the wider context, china for example, the products coming in from china, there is huge global supply chain challenges there with the adverse weather recently. there is a commodity, energy issues and so there are these issues happening. this disruption itself, in terms of particular products, i think one key thing we have to be mindful of is it is a plant so there would be one hopes some contingency in place, but we also have to look at the timing of this as well. we would say this is a critical time in terms of the seasonal goods that would be coming into the uk. halloween, black friday, and even looking as early as stuff coming in for christmas as well. on the flip side, people have also got to factor in the fact that

although the goods coming in might be fridges and laptops, there might be fridges and laptops, there might be a lot of frozen foods and goods passing through so there will be disruptions. it is limited, it's only eight days as they say, disruptions. it is limited, it's only eight this as they say, disruptions. it is limited, it's only eight this might y say, disruptions. it is limited, it's only eight this might mean they have prolonging this might mean they have to divert the infrastructure, the infrastructure might not be able to cope. to put that into context, very recently the port was not able to meet the demands so a lot was diverted to different parts of europe and then containers loaded in rotterdam and passed through smaller ports in the uk but that means delays and consumers have to bear the brunt of that. dr delays and consumers have to bear the brunt of that.— the brunt of that. dr kamran mahroof. — the brunt of that. dr kamran mahroof, many _ the brunt of that. dr kamran mahroof, many thanks - the brunt of that. dr kamran mahroof, many thanks for i the brunt of that. dr kamran i mahroof, many thanks for your the brunt of that. dr kamran - mahroof, many thanks for your time.

thank you. somalia's police commissioner says the security forces rescued 100 the security forces rescued 106 people from the hotel attacked by islamist militants on friday in the capital, mogadishu. the health minister said 21 people were killed during the siege. doctors at mogadishu's main hospital say they are treating more than 40 wounded. this al shabaab militants stormed the building on friday — as emily brown reports. gunfire. the crackle of gunshots penetrating the mogadishu air. a crumbling hayat hotel in the somali capital under attack after it was stormed by an islamist militant group on friday night. al—shabab attackers detonated at least two bombs outside the hotel before making their way in. the deadly siege lasted for 30 hours. the hotel is known for being popular with journalists and politicians. gunmen held hostages inside. some

were rescued. many needing hospital treatment. al—shabab is the main islamist militant group in somalia. it's engaged in a long—running conflict with the federal government. some believe this deadly assault is a reaction to the government's recent comments saying they will intensify their response to the armed militant group. unfortunately we have had several years of really bad governance in somalia, which has, like in afghanistan, really weakened the somali forces further, often aligning them with particular plans and particular politicians. so it has long been feared as we have waited for this delayed and delayed government finally to to succeed this may, that this was strengthening al—sha bab. security forces claim the gunmen have now been killed, and the siege has ended.

but this hasn't yet been verified. and whilst this battle may be over, many are anxiously waiting to hear news about their loved ones who were trapped inside during this deadly attack. emily brown, bbc news. the bbc�*s emmanuel igunza is in neighbouring kenya. he has more on what is happening on the ground. really grim pictures coming out of the hayat hotel in mogadishu. what we know so far is the police are trying to comb through this hotel. there are explosives there which were left by the al—shabab militants, so it's a tedious process. the police commissioner is currently giving a press conference at the site, giving further details. we do know dozens of people were killed. the initial number was given as 12 but we expect that number to be much higher. there were dozens of people

who were trapped inside the hotel, many of them are still not accounted for, so it remains quite a fluid situation and the area remains a sensitive area because of the explosives which were left by the militants. and we are of course following that fluid situation. we know al—shabab fighters have attacked several other targets in recent weeks. for those not to familiar, who are al—shabab? what do we know about this group? they are allied to the al-qaeda group and they have been carrying out attacks inside somalia and across eastern whole of africa. they are believed to be the strongest militant group allied to the al-qaeda group. they control much of central and southern somalia. they have carried out attacks even recentlyjust along the border with somalia and ethiopia. this government initiative, i would say this is one

of the new president's top priorities, dealing with this militant group, but now this attack shows the strength and capabilities of al—shabab group, that it will take quite a lot to deal with it because this insurgency has been going on for the last 15 years and that is why perhaps the president has asked the international community for support in dealing with it. not just within somalia territory but within the eastern whole of africa. on that strength and capability, where does this leave the security in somalia? it is still very much problematic. somalia has not been stable for several decades now. the last regime was seen as not really capable of dealing with the al—shabab problem. and also within the wider region, al—shabab has carried out attacks in kenya, low—level, high level. we have seen several hundreds of people being attacked.

so the capabilities of al—shabab are quite immense and therefore it will take quite a lot to deal with them. the bbc�*s emmanuel igunza. households struggling with the rising cost of living in the uk will receive some help this winter, according to the business secretary. kwasi kwarteng claimed the treasury was working on options for the new prime minister, but has not yet stated how they plan to help. earlier our political correspondent helen catt gave us more details. i think what this is really is a bit of an exercise in reassurance, making sure that people know that there is help coming down the track. this week the new energy price cap in the uk will be announced, it is expected to be a lot higher, which means bills are going to go up a lot, so this is about reassuring people ahead of that. so kwasi kwarteng says that there is work happening across government to look at different options for help, and i've spoken to a treasury source this week who told me that nothing

really was off the table. all options are being looked at. and the idea is that they are doing all the sort of background work so that they can present that to whoever is the new prime minister on september the 6th, whether it's liz truss or rishi sunak, and that means they will be able to implement whatever that prime minister decides very quickly. so some of the criticism that has been levelled at liz truss is that we don't really know what it is that she plans to do beyond cutting tax and removing some green levies. kwasi kwarteng addresses that in this. he is a key ally of liz truss. he is tipped to potentially be the next chancellor. he says it is entirely reasonable that she doesn't set out the specifics until she has got all the information to hand. so the other thing you might be thinking is the uk does have a government even though this contest is going on at the moment, and why isn't the existing government just cracking on and doing things? the answer to that is that it has promised that it will not make any big spending commitments or policy commitments before the new prime minister is in place.

i , political correspondent helen catt talking to me earlier. let's stay in the uk... 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 0cr have apologised to pupils who have been affected. it's left some unable to confirm their university places, or arrange their accomodation. i'm joined byjames awdaf, a student who is still waiting for his btec results. good to see you, james. an anxious wait, what's going on here? i good to see you, james. an anxious wait, what's going on here?- wait, what's going on here? i really can't tell you- _ wait, what's going on here? i really can't tell you. it's _ wait, what's going on here? i really can't tell you. it's been _ wait, what's going on here? i really can't tell you. it's been three - wait, what's going on here? i really can't tell you. it's been three days. can't tell you. it's been three days ofjust can't tell you. it's been three days of just waiting and can't tell you. it's been three days ofjust waiting and waiting. at a time where i should be celebrating going to uni and stuff, i'm checking my e—mails every two seconds for results i should have got three days ago. is results i should have got three days auo. , results i should have got three days am, , ., , , results i should have got three days auo. , ., , , ., results i should have got three days am, .,y , results i should have got three days ago. is it literally 'ust a case of constantly h ago. is it literallyjust a case of constantly refreshing _ ago. is it literallyjust a case of constantly refreshing the - ago. is it literallyjust a case of constantly refreshing the web |

ago. is it literallyjust a case of- constantly refreshing the web page? constantly refreshing because i can't move forward with anything at all until i get them. i can't sort out my accommodation, i can't even make a student bank account until i get these results so i'm constantly refreshing every day.— get these results so i'm constantly refreshing every day. let's rewind a bit. at refreshing every day. let's rewind a bit- at what — refreshing every day. let's rewind a bit. at what point _ refreshing every day. let's rewind a bit. at what point did _ refreshing every day. let's rewind a bit. at what point did you _ refreshing every day. let's rewind a bit. at what point did you realise i bit. at what point did you realise there was a problem? presumably when your mates were dropping you whatsapp messages telling you their results? fin whatsapp messages telling you their results? , , ._ ., whatsapp messages telling you their results? , , , ., ., results? on results day i waited a little bit and _ results? on results day i waited a little bit and still _ results? on results day i waited a little bit and still hadn't _ results? on results day i waited a little bit and still hadn't got - little bit and still hadn't got them, so i assumed it would be waiting 15 minutes, probably a little bit late, but when it was about 12 o'clock that day and all of my friends by one or two had got their results, other than me, i realised it was an issue. i started messaging my tutors asking where they were and was told i would get them by the end of the day. then just didn't so it was a matter of, well, i don't know what to do now. everyone else has got them and i

haven't got them. i everyone else has got them and i haven't got them.— haven't got them. i feel for you. what conversations _ haven't got them. i feel for you. what conversations have - haven't got them. i feel for you. what conversations have you - haven't got them. i feel for you. | what conversations have you had haven't got them. i feel for you. - what conversations have you had with the tutors, the college or even the university you are hoping to go to? i spoke to my tutors and they said there is nothing they can do, it's all down to the exam board piercing, but the main issue was i was trying to get into the university of sheffield for clearing and when i spoke to them, they said there was nothing they could do until i got my results. then clearing closed so i completely missed out on my opportunity to get into that unique through clearing because of pearson's... because of what has happened with them. the pearson's. .. because of what has happened with them. the awarding body appears _ happened with them. the awarding body appears to — happened with them. the awarding body appears to be _ happened with them. the awarding body appears to be pointing - happened with them. the awarding body appears to be pointing the - body appears to be pointing the finger at some schools and colleges saying grades cannot be awarded if unit grades are missing. have you attempted to have a conversation with them over the last few days? i spoke to pearson and my dad spoke to

pearson as well. at first they said it was an issue they were looking into as an emergency and it would get started, and they are now blaming my college saying they haven't put in... my centre hasn't done something, when we have already spoken to my college and they have confirmed there is nothing they can do so it looks like they are trying to shift the blame from them on to the schools even though it is thousands of people around the country that haven't got them, not just me. country that haven't got them, not 'ust me. , .., , country that haven't got them, not 'ust me. , , ., ,., just me. this call is hogging your la -to- just me. this call is hogging your la--to so just me. this call is hogging your laptop so we _ just me. this call is hogging your laptop so we will— just me. this call is hogging your laptop so we will hang _ just me. this call is hogging your laptop so we will hang up - just me. this call is hogging your laptop so we will hang up and - just me. this call is hogging your| laptop so we will hang up and you can continue refreshing your page. thank you for your time. boxing news now and the ukrainian heavyweight 0leksandr usyk has retained his unified world titles with a victory he's dedicated to the ukrainian armed forces. he beat britain's anthony joshua on a split points decision after 12 rounds. the fight in saudi arabia was a rematch of usyk�*s victory in london in september.

usyk had beatenjoshua to claim the belts, but volunteered as a soldier following russia's invasion of ukraine in february, although the ukrainian authorities advised him to return to the ring to highlight the country's plight. here's our reporter injeddah, ade adedoyin. it really was a dramatic night and the fight fell into a similar pattern as the first one. usyk was very elusive, hard to pin down. he was landing the volume of punches, thouthoshua had his moments, landing some hard crunching shots to the body and to the head, but he was just never able to pin the ukrainian down. the fight really came alive in the ninth round whenjoshua had him hurt. it looked like he was on the verge of stopping him. but usyk showed a champion's heart to weather the storm and then rally in the next round and then almost had joshua out in that tenth round. it was a brilliant performance by the ukrainian, and he showed real class and why he's been undefeated in the last 13 years. as for anthonyjoshua, a little out of character afterwards, it was very, very emotional. he picked up the belts, threw them out the ring and then

stormed out before being called back into the ring by his entourage. he gave a speech praising 0leksandr usyk for a brilliant performance. wherejoshua goes now remains to be seen. as for 0leksandr usyk, he said in the ring behind me that he would love the opportunity to fight tyson fury, the wbc champion, and that will be a blockbuster affair. tyson fury, undefeated. he said recently that he will retire from boxing. but with the prospect of facing 0leksandr usyk in a huge unification bout, there's every possibility that he comes back. 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, 9 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.

hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. daria dugina, the daughter of one of president putin's close allies, dies after her car exploded as she was driving home. 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. security forces say they've ended a hotel siege carried out by islamist gunmen in the somali capital, mogadishu. now on bbc news, click is all about sustainable travel. this week, more clean, green fun in the sun with battery robots, solar cars and electric boats.