you're going to do more than i've ever done. how does that sound to you, bly? yeah, it's very motivational. i've always dreamed to get to the paralympics and to get gold, it'll be just so much. just 13 then, but already mixing with the best. british sport could have a new smash hit. andy swiss, bbc news, sheffield. fantastic. good luck to her. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. one thing that has not been a smash hit has been the weather over the summer. it was the hottestjune on record but then july turned cool and wet and august was unsettled. meteorological speaking the first day of september is the first day of autumn and the weather is changing, turning drier, warmer and sunnier.

we have quite a lot of cloud out there right now across northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england and some showers, some quite sharp showers across east anglia and the south—east of the afternoon, there could be some thunderstorms and quite a lot of rain in a short space of time. plenty of other places will stay dry. 16 degrees in newcastle under cloud, 22, 23 in the south—east, beautiful sunshine across northern scotland. with clear skies overhead it will turn into another chilly night. parts of the highlands will get down to one or two celsius. milder, further south was a mist and fog to start saturday morning, but the story of saturday is a story of high pressure, which is set to build across the uk. this area of high pressure will be close by were quite a few days. on saturday, some early mist and fog through parts of northern ireland, england and wales. that should lift and clear. there

could be some showers but many places will stay dry with cloud filtering into the western side of scotland later. look at the temperatures, 21 in aberdeen, 2a in london, 25 somewhere in the south—east corner. head into saturday night and into sunday, high pressure stays with us, we will see this front moving into the northern and western isles on sunday bringing outbreaks of rain and a brisk breeze but with this wind direction eastern scotland will get some shelter and in the sunshine we could see some highs of 22, 23. down towards the south—east, 25, 26 with plenty of sunshine and it could turn one are still into next week was that that area of high pressure warbling eastwards, low pressure trying to squash in from the atlantic and this arrangement of weather systems will bring us a southerly flow of air and some warm airfrom bring us a southerly flow of air and some warm air from the bring us a southerly flow of air and some warm airfrom the near continent. how long will it get? easily up into the low to mid 20s. some places could get may be up to

30 degrees, briefly, through the middle of next week. yes, we are into september! thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at one. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm tanya arnold. liverpool turn down a huge bid for m0 salah from saudi side al—ittihad. we'll find out who brighton and the rest of the british teams are playing in the europa league group stage. and dan evans is one of four british players through to the third round of the us open.

it's transfer deadline day across europe. lots of potential deals in the offing, but in the last hour liverpool have rejected a £150 million bid from saudi side al—ittihad for m0 salah. well, our football reporter alex howelljoins us now. would you expect that to be that? as far as liverpool are concerned would you expect that to be that? as far as liverpool are concerned they have rejected the bid. they've been bubbling for a while, the rumours of how this bid was going to be put in for most allah. he signed a new three—year contract —— mo salah. we've seen a

number of players leave the premier league and go to the saudi premier league. the liverpool manager has been speaking about the concerns about players leaving the top european leted in playing saudi arabia. i european leted in playing saudi arabia. ., �* ~ ., european leted in playing saudi arabia. ~ ., ., ., arabia. i don't know how long it will stay like — arabia. i don't know how long it will stay like that. _ arabia. i don't know how long it will stay like that. all _ arabia. i don't know how long it will stay like that. all these - arabia. i don't know how long it| will stay like that. all these kind of things— will stay like that. all these kind of things but i think the next two weeks _ of things but i think the next two weeks will show how much of a challenge — weeks will show how much of a challenge it is because whatever happens — challenge it is because whatever happens there, obviously, nobody can react any— happens there, obviously, nobody can react any more. that's something someone — react any more. that's something someone should have an eye on. what could _ someone should have an eye on. what could we _ someone should have an eye on. what could we do? — someone should have an eye on. what could we do? this is the difference between _ could we do? this is the difference between the contract here and the contracts— between the contract here and the contracts there, they are that big that it _ contracts there, they are that big that it causes problems, definitely.

100%~ _ one deal that's already been done is cole palmer moving to chelsea, from manchester city for £40 million pounds. this takes this transfer window to nearly 400 million mark. it's near to a billion. it's nothing like we've seen in the premier league before. the players contracts are spread over a long period of time and they've sold a few academy graduates and they see that as banking pure profit. they were looking to sign one more attack and cole palma fits that profile. he said he's been sold the chelsea project and he's looking forward to going there and going into the

platform. he started in manchester city. he scored for them in the european super cup final and their community shield loss to arsenal. he had a great summer, he won the european championships of the england under 21 side. he's got a lot of potential and it will be interesting to see where he fits into this. quite large at the moment, the chelsea squad. anything else we should be keeping a lookout for? �* ~ ., . ., else we should be keeping a lookout for? �* ., , ., for? and mac are stealing the headlines _ for? and mac are stealing the headlines at _ for? and mac are stealing the headlines at the _ for? and mac are stealing the headlines at the moment. - for? and mac are stealing the | headlines at the moment. but tottenham are in discussion with nottingham forest about their winger. they are trying to find players to take up and spread the gold after harry kane left north london to go to bayern munich. fulham have given permission to give

theirfielder made a fulham have given permission to give their fielder made a call over there. he's been with them for a long period of time and they've decided to agree a figure and he'll bejoining bayern munich. meet... be joining bayern munich. alex, sounds like _ be joining bayern munich. alex, sounds like a _ be joining bayern munich. alex, sounds like a busy _ be joining bayern munich. alex, sounds like a busy day - be joining bayern munich. alex, sounds like a busy day ahead i be joining bayern munich. alex, sounds like a busy day ahead of| be joining bayern munich. alex, sounds like a busy day ahead of you. thanks forjoining us. brighton's first ever european campaign is certainly going to be an eye catching one. the draw for the group stage of the europa league was made in the last hour and they've got some big names in their group in ajax, marseille and aek athens. certainly some nice trips for the fans in that one. elsehere west ham, who won last season europa conference league will face olympiacos amongst others in group a, rangers have got real betis, sparta prague

and aris limassol, and liverpool should be pretty happy with their group. the draw for the conference league is happening now — aberdeen and aston villa are in that. all the details will be on the bbc sport website it's another big day at the us open with women's number one iga swiatek and three times winner and men's second seed novak djokovic overnight dan evans became the fourth british player to make it through to the third round. evans fought back from a set down to beat dutch opponent botic van de zandschulp in four sets. next up for him the little matter of number one seed and wimbledon champion carlos alcaraz he's an unbelievable player. what's the point of me going out there to say, he's number one in the world. i'm will get into an opportunity where i will need to get a big point and i will have made myself nervous. what's important is you realise that they're very good at what they do but they are still human, they still get nervous. so a huge match for dan evans next, his win coming at the end of a generally successful day for british players with cameron norrie, jack draper and katie boulter aslo safely through to the third round.

but andy murray is out, beaten in straight sets by the 19th seed grigor dimitrov as our correspondentjoe wilson reports. andy murray! cheering 23,000 seats gradually occupied. he's been positive about his mobility. he's been positive about his mobili . ., _ he's been positive about his mobili . ., mobility. could he possibly reach that? now! _ mobility. could he possibly reach that? now! the _ mobility. could he possibly reach that? now! the opponents - mobility. could he possibly reach that? now! the opponents found themselves _ that? now! the opponents found themselves on _ that? now! the opponents found themselves on the _ that? now! the opponents found themselves on the same - that? now! the opponents found themselves on the same side. i that? now! the opponents found l themselves on the same side. the bulgarian player took control. marie's frustration grew as points and games were lost. double fault to end. ., ., , , ., end. hard reality. maybe i need to accet end. hard reality. maybe i need to accept that— end. hard reality. maybe i need to accept that these _ end. hard reality. maybe i need to accept that these deep _ end. hard reality. maybe i need to accept that these deep runs - end. hard reality. maybe i need to accept that these deep runs that i | accept that these deep runs that i have felt well, they might not be there. he have felt well, they might not be there. , . �* , have felt well, they might not be there. , ., �* , , at have felt well, they might not bel there-_ at 21, there. he is a british serve. at 21, jack draper _ there. he is a british serve. at 21,

jack draper has — there. he is a british serve. at 21, jack draper has endured _ there. he is a british serve. at 21, jack draper has endured more - jack draper has endured more injuries than you would care to mention. but he beat the 17th seed. the polish player received some medical attention but he could not live with draper. draper in dreamland. this reaction, absolutely earned. five minutes later, another british victory. that's katie boulter at the top of the screen. three sets to the third round for her. jodi burridge in blue won five games against sabha lane, but the second seed was ultimately too strong. cameron norrie was expected to beat his taiwanese opponent who is in this round for the first time but it was straight sets. but not plain sailing. but it was progress.

now let's turn to rugby union and with just a week to go before the world cup in france, eddiejones has launched a stinging criticism of england's rugby footabll union. the former england head coachjones who's now in charge of australia says england's poorform is down to the rfu simply not producing enough quality players. england lost to fiji for the first time last saturday, their third defeat in four games. look at the results of england over the last— look at the results of england over the last five years and they are not producing — the last five years and they are not producing quality players. everyone wants _ producing quality players. everyone wants to _ producing quality players. everyone wants to blame the head coach but the responsibilities with the rfu. you've _ the responsibilities with the rfu. you've got to look at why your talent — you've got to look at why your talent development isn't working. it was coming through but what has changed? — was coming through but what has changed? what needs to change? where is the gap _ changed? what needs to change? where is the gap and that is the responsibility of the r you. you can aet all the responsibility of the r you. you can get all the latest _ responsibility of the r you. you can

get all the latest news _ responsibility of the r you. you can get all the latest news at _ responsibility of the r you. you can get all the latest news at our - get all the latest news at our sports website. we have all the details on all the days transfers. that's all your sport for now. now it's time for your questions answered. i'm anna foster. thank you for joining us. ministers have been defending their decision to order more than 100 schools in england to close buildings because of safety concerns over a type of concrete used in their construction. and just days before the start of a new term, there's a warning that the number of schools affected could rise. it's a development that's led to a lot of questions and in an effort to find some answers. i'm joined by our education correspondent, vanessa clarke and from loughborough university, chris goodier who is professor

in construction engineering and materials. and john dickens, editor of the education paper, schools week. a perfect panel to try and put all of this into some context for us. i wanted to start with you, chris. before, we talked about the impact on schools, pupils and teachers. what is this concrete that has caused the problem and why is it dangerous? pl, caused the problem and why is it dangerous?— caused the problem and why is it dancerous? �* , ., . �* , dangerous? a good start. we've been researchin: dangerous? a good start. we've been researching raac _ dangerous? a good start. we've been researching raac at _ dangerous? a good start. we've been researching raac at our _ dangerous? a good start. we've been researching raac at our university - researching raac at our university for a couple of years. and the introduction is reinforced, autoclaved, meaning it's cooked in a pressure cooker, it's aerated, light weight and easy to build and then it's concrete as well. like normal

concrete. it needs to be looked after differently to normal concrete. after differently to normal concrete-— after differently to normal concrete. , , concrete. has it been considered dangerous _ concrete. has it been considered dangerous or _ concrete. has it been considered dangerous or problematic- concrete. has it been considered dangerous or problematic for - concrete. has it been considered dangerous or problematic for a l concrete. has it been considered i dangerous or problematic for a long time, chris? dangerous or problematic for a long time. chris?— time, chris? well, we built a lot with it in the — time, chris? well, we built a lot with it in the 50s _ time, chris? well, we built a lot with it in the 50s and _ time, chris? well, we built a lot with it in the 50s and 60s - time, chris? well, we built a lot with it in the 50s and 60s and i time, chris? well, we built a lot with it in the 50s and 60s and it | with it in the 50s and 60s and it still manufactured around the world and we build with it all around the world. it is not an inherently bad approach itself but you do have to look after it as you have to look after any types of building materials.— after any types of building materials. chris has a good question. _ materials. chris has a good question. is _ materials. chris has a good question, is there - materials. chris has a good question, is there any - materials. chris has a good question, is there any list i materials. chris has a goodl question, is there any list of closing schools because the news says there is a number at risk but why not state which one is? vanessa, that's an issue, isn't it? it's the first question many parents, pupils and teachers will have, is my school involved? we don't know the full list? ~ ., �* ~ involved? we don't know the full list? ~ ., �* . ~ ., ., list? we don't. we know that in encland

list? we don't. we know that in england there _ list? we don't. we know that in england there is _ list? we don't. we know that in england there is 156 _ list? we don't. we know that in england there is 156 schools - list? we don't. we know that in| england there is 156 schools that have raac identified.