a report found the french authorities responsible and raised concerns over the world cup, with record numbers of police now being deployed. we'll have 6,000 people in charge of the safety in the stadium. so we can explain to the spectators, no stress. you will have a fantastic fan experience. 20 teams will play in a competition stretched over seven weeks and across nine venues. the hosts desperate to put on a show with a first ever win. dan roan, bbc news, paris. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. it looked stunning in paris, a bit hot for the rugby. it will still be about 30 degrees, may be a bit hot for rugby, and it's been a hot week here. the bluest skies are in the north of scotland.

further south, a bit more cloud in the sky, high cloud that is turning the sky, high cloud that is turning the sunshine a little bit hazy. it's the sunshine a little bit hazy. it's the first sign of a change coming up over the next few days. you can see the cloud on the earlier satellite picture particularly across parts of england and wales. there's also some low cloud affecting eastern coasts and a little bit around some western coasts as well. the best of the sun tune around northern ireland and scotland although the odd sharp shower in northern scotland later. it's another hot day, highs of 31, maybe 32, but 28—29 in the highlands and this evening the chop shower for northern ireland and northern scotland. some also creeping in across the south—west of england and wales. some areas of mist and low cloud and clear spells on a very warm night, 13, ori9 degrees. tomorrow, we do start to see more of a change, more showers across western and northern parts, some more of that high cloud turning the

sunshine hazy at times but towards the south—east corner this could actually be the hottest day of all with temperatures up to around 33 celsius. notice something cooler and fresh and north and west. where the heat and humidity, through the end of the afternoon tomorrow we could see the odd sharp shower or thunderstorm across parts of east wales, northern england, the midlands towards east anglia. they will not be too many but if you catch when you will know about it with a lot of rain which could cause some disruption and the showers become more plentiful through saturday night and into the first part of sunday. it's the great north run on sunday and, yes, there are going to be some showers in the mix but it's cooler than it has been, probably very good news if you are gearing up for the great north run. the cooler air pushing in from the north—west, as it does so we will see some scattered showers and thunderstorms on sunday towards the south—east corner probably dry, probably 30 degrees again. if that happens that would be the whole week

of temperatures above 30 celsius, unprecedented fourth september. however, into next week a big change. a shift in the wind direction and some much cooler air working its way down across the uk. look at the temperatures into next week, back down into the teens, may be the low 20s, and there will be some outbreaks of rain at time. still some spells of sunshine. after this september heat wave some changes to come over the weekend and into next week. thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at 0ne. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. 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. aryna sabalenka loses herfirst

eight games but still makes the us open final. she'll play american teenager coco gauff who overcame karolina muchova and a disruption from climate protesters to the delight of the fans in new york. it is just it isjust a it is just a few hours to the start of the rugby world cup, where france take on new zealand. and lewis hamilton goes back to school. the seven—time formula one world champion is looking for the engineers of the future. aryna sabalenka is through to the final of the us open after beating american madiso keys. it was a remarkable comeback, after losing herfirst eight games to keys. she is expecting a tough encounter in the final against another american talent, this time in teenager coco gauff,

who will have the home crowd behind her. the semifinal delicately poised, she waited for silence. the noise you can hear came from a group of climate protesters, halfway up the second tier, calling for an end to fossil fuels. second tier, calling for an end to fossilfuels. three were removed but one had glued himself to the floor. coco gauff was a away from her first final but she would have to wait. the match was delayed for more than 45 minutes. coco gauff student, hoping she could stay alert, maintain momentum. she broke, but ten two broke back. still a teenager, she has played for more than four years —— but karolina muchova broke back. a crucial point, there has always been hope for coco

gauff. now there might be faith after a test of patient. i gauff. now there might be faith after a test of patient.— after a test of patient. i speak about preaching _ after a test of patient. i speak about preaching about - after a test of patient. i speak about preaching about what i after a test of patient. i speak i about preaching about what you after a test of patient. i speak - about preaching about what you feel and believe in. it was done in a peaceful way so i can't get too mad. i don't want it to happen when i am winning, i wanted their momentum. if that what they felt they needed to do, i can't get upset. for that what they felt they needed to do, i can't get upset.— do, i can't get upset. for the next hour and a — do, i can't get upset. for the next hour and a half, _ do, i can't get upset. for the next hour and a half, the _ do, i can't get upset. for the next hour and a half, the final - do, i can't get upset. for the next hour and a half, the final was - hour and a half, the final was looking like an all—american occasion. ajoyous looking like an all—american occasion. a joyous disbelief as she thumps the number one in waiting 6-0. thumps the number one in waiting 6—0. she served for the match in the second, but with the arena behind her, she buckled. she had left the door unlocked, and she owns a battering ram. she snatched the second and did the same in the decider, commanding power when it was needed. new york famously

doesn't sleep, which isjust was needed. new york famously doesn't sleep, which is just as well because it was nearly iam doesn't sleep, which is just as well because it was nearly 1am until the finish. after a remarkable evening, time for bed, then koko. the men are going for their third title after beating second seeds last night. in their way or the australian duo, who at 43, is the oldest grand slam finalist. alfie hewett continued his us open wheelchair singles title defence with a dominant win over japan's takuya miki in the quarterfinals. second seed hewett, a three time champion in new york, won 6—1, 6—3 to set up a semifinal with argentine third seed gustavo fernandez. hewett�*s compatriot and doubles

partner gordon reid beat fourth seed martin de la puente to also reach the last four. another brit, andy lapthorne, also progressed to the quad semi—finals. the rugby world cup gets under way in a few hours with hosts france taking on new zealand in paris. the stade de france is the venue for what will be a huge opening fixture between both nations. france are looking to win the rugby world cup for the first time. a big day for all of us. it's been four years now. we expect home crowd supporting us. we can be proud of what we achieved so far, but we know it is a big stage and step for us against a fabulous new zealand team. i've never seen a build—up for a game like this, people put so much on it. the fact that it is a whole nation who have strong expectations, their public have strong expectations.

it is well scripted, but at the end of the day, it is a game we want to commit everything to. a spanish prosecutor has filed claims against the spanish fa chief. he kissed jenni hermoso after the win, which is said wasn't consensual. the complaint means the 46 old could face criminal charges. arsenalforward nicolas pepe hasjoined turkish side trabzonspor on a free transfer, ending a disappointing three—year spell with the premier league club. pepe was arsenal's club record signing when he signed from lille

for £72 million in 2019. he scored 27 goals in 112 games for arsenal, but hasn't played for them for more than a year. two years ago, formula one champion sir lewis hamilton set up the charity mission 44 to empower the lives of young people from under—served communities. now he's returned to his hometown of stevenage, to meet students who want to work in areas like science, technology, engineering and maths. he invited natalie pirks along tojoin him. two days into a new school year and a racing legend turns up in your classroom. cheering it's been the star to a—levels for the teens of this college. lewis hamilton was back where it began in stevenage to meet students like patricia who taught him about extracting dna. ifeel patricia who taught him about extracting dna. i feel like patricia who taught him about extracting dna. ifeel like i will mess this up. he met george, who

wants to be a formula i engineer. what team do you want to work for? mercedes. he came from the same city and he's _ mercedes. he came from the same city and he's got _ mercedes. he came from the same city and he's got this amazing life. it is great, — and he's got this amazing life. it is great, it— and he's got this amazing life. it is great, it makes me believe in myself— is great, it makes me believe in myself and _ is great, it makes me believe in myself and want to spread my wings. hamilton's_ myself and want to spread my wings. hamilton's homecoming is part of his latest mission to create pathways into stem careers for underserved youngsters in his areas. i remember vividl how youngsters in his areas. i remember vividly how difficult _ youngsters in his areas. i remember vividly how difficult it _ youngsters in his areas. i remember vividly how difficult it was _ youngsters in his areas. i remember vividly how difficult it was when - youngsters in his areas. i remember vividly how difficult it was when i - vividly how difficult it was when i was a kid. we want these kids... they are the future. they need help. it is breaking down some of the barriers that some of these people face. i want to see my industry shift and be reflective of the outside world.— shift and be reflective of the outside world. back in 2020, a re ort outside world. back in 2020, a report he _ outside world. back in 2020, a report he commissioned - outside world. back in 2020, a report he commissioned about| outside world. back in 2020, a - report he commissioned about formula 1 report he commissioned about formula i is a structural and cultural racism problem. three years on he has seen change. i racism problem. three years on he has seen change.— racism problem. three years on he has seen change. i am proud of the work done- — has seen change. i am proud of the work done- i _ has seen change. i am proud of the work done. i knew _ has seen change. i am proud of the work done. i knew if _ has seen change. i am proud of the

work done. i knew if i _ has seen change. i am proud of the work done. i knew if i hadn't - has seen change. i am proud of the work done. i knew if i hadn't done l work done. i knew if i hadn't done this research, nothing will change. did i know it was me who would spark it and get it going? ila. did i know it was me who would spark it and get it going?— it and get it going? no. this season on the track. _ it and get it going? no. this season on the track, things _ it and get it going? no. this season on the track, things haven't - it and get it going? no. this season on the track, things haven't gone i on the track, things haven't gone his way. red bull has won every race with hamilton's last win in december 2021. like all good scientist, it's been a voyage of discovery. these ast two been a voyage of discovery. these past two years- -- _ been a voyage of discovery. these past two years... whilst _ been a voyage of discovery. these past two years... whilst we - been a voyage of discovery. these l past two years... whilst we haven't had success, it's been an amazing period of time and we pulled together. lift each other of so when we eventually get the car where we needed, i will be better equipped. there was a suggestion this week from someone that you don't have the hunger. from someone that you don't have the hunter. ., from someone that you don't have the hunter. . , .,, , hunger. there are people with very short... hunger. there are people with very short- -- short _ hunger. there are people with very short... short minded, _ hunger. there are people with very short... short minded, who - hunger. there are people with very short... short minded, who made. hunger. there are people with very i short... short minded, who made the comments, not knowing the work in the background. 0ne comments, not knowing the work in the background. one thing i hope, and i never want to do, the background. one thing i hope, and i neverwant to do, is

the background. one thing i hope, and i never want to do, is when i one day stop in the future and look back on the next generation, i want to encourage them. and let them know it is ok to make mistakes. england have opened the batting today. he was added to the squad against new zealand. he today. he was added to the squad against new zealand.— today. he was added to the squad against new zealand. he started well in cardiff. against new zealand. he started well in cardiff- their _ against new zealand. he started well in cardiff. they were _ against new zealand. he started well in cardiff. they were both _ against new zealand. he started well in cardiff. they were both out - against new zealand. he started well in cardiff. they were both out for - in cardiff. they were both out for 54, and then he hasjust been bowled for five. you can get all the latest sports news at the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye.

you are watching bbc news. all medical staff at north bristol trust are to receive more training to spot the signs of sepsis. the trust — which includes southmead hospital — made the promise at the inquest into the death of student rugby player maddy lawrence. she died in march after developing an infection in intensive care. cheryl dennis has more. 20—year—old maddy lawrence was a student at the university of the west of england who died a fortnight after dislocating her hip during a rugby match. during the inquest, we heard how signs of sepsis in maddy may have been missed on news scores during her treatment. these charts are made up of medical observations on things like temperature, heart rate and blood pressure. they're designed to show early indications that a patient is either deteriorating or developing a potentially serious infection like sepsis. addressing the coroner, the north bristol nhs trust,

which runs south meads, committed to making the training mandatory to all medical staff. it's after maddy�*s family called on the coroner to make sure lessons were learned from her death and for the training to apply to all doctors and nurses, notjustjunior doctors. the coroner is expected to deliver his verdict later today. businesses in the london boroughs of southwark and lambeth have come together to create what's being described as a "safe haven" zone for women walking in the area who find themselves feeling unsafe or vulnerable. the zone covers the southbank and surrounding roads — and so far 40 businesses have been training staff on how to help someone in need. nicky ford has more on how the scheme will work. i'm here, on a busy street cert london bridge station and where women pass through day and night. for the first time, if they start to feel harassed or receive unwanted

attention,