live from london, this is bbc news. organisers in israel say half a million people have been protesting in tel aviv as demands grow for a deal to release hostages in gaza. police in the us state of kentucky are hunting for a gunman after several people were shot on an interstate highway. it's the final day of the paris paralympics, with m gold medals up for grabs before the closing ceremony later today. aryna sabalenka has won the women's us open, beating the americanjessica

pegula in straight sets. in isreal itself, up to half a million people have demonstrated in tel aviv, calling for the israeli government to bring home the remaining hostages held by hamas. rallies have been held every night since the bodies of six

israeli hostages were recovered in gaza eight days ago. despite the protests despite the protests and a general strike and a general strike earlier this week, earlier this week, the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, remains the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, remains resolute, insisting that any resolute, insisting that any concessions to hamas would be concessions to hamas would be "immoral" and "insane". "immoral" and "insane". i'm joined in the studio i'm joined in the studio by said shehata, from bbc by said shehata, from bbc arabic. arabic. welcome to you to bring us welcome to you to bring us three up—to—date on these developments. let's start on up—to—date on these developments. let's start on the exchange of rocket attacks the exchange of rocket attacks between hezbollah and israel, between hezbollah and israel, what is the latest on that? what is the latest on that? this is a continuation of the this is a continuation of the conflict between the two sides. conflict between the two sides. hezbollah said it fired rockets hezbollah said it fired rockets at israel in response to the at israel in response to the israeli attack that killed israeli attack that killed three paramedics in southern lebanon. reports say there are no injuries or serious damage and this is a continuation of the threat between the two sides. if you can remember, last month, after the assassination of one of the senior commanders of hezbollah,

fuad shukr hezbollah vowed to avenge that. what happened in august, it fired about 320 missiles and in gaza so at any has happened in gaza so at any time, this can go to a war, unfortunately.— time, this can go to a war, unfortunately. what about the -rotest unfortunately. what about the rotest in unfortunately. what about the protest in tel _ unfortunately. what about the protest in tel aviv? _ unfortunately. what about the protest in tel aviv? we - unfortunately. what about the protest in tel aviv? we have l protest in tel aviv? we have seen these seemingly increasing in number, people out on the streets, following months of weekly protests over demands

for the israeli government government to reach a deal and free hostages.— free hostages. frustration from the families _ free hostages. frustration from the families of— free hostages. frustration from the families of the _ free hostages. frustration from the families of the hostages, i the families of the hostages, and the supporters of these families. they are criticising the government and benjamin netanyahu are failing to reach a deal and reaching compromise to do that. after the six bodies were recovered recently, there is an atmosphere of despair among the families of the hostages. especially if you look at what is left now there are about 101 people left out of the hostages, some of them americans, some of them israelis and there are some talks that americans will try to do a deal with hamas but still the process of putting pressure on benjamin netanyahu but it seems he does not care, it seems he does not care about that because over 11 months there is about 113 protests per

month all over israel since october, so with all of these 0ctober, so with all of these protests approach up from inside israel, nothing is making benjamin netanyahu changes mind. his main concern is to demolish hamas, according to his advisers, but so far hamas is still there and still fighting. so there is a problem. and the hope is to reach a deal and the pressure from international communities, especially the americans and qatar and egypt, but still no sign of their deal to release the hostages and in the misery of those people in gaza. what of those people in gaza. what is the latest _ of those people in gaza. what is the latest on _ of those people in gaza. what is the latest on the _ of those people in gaza. what is the latest on the ceasefire l is the latest on the ceasefire talks? . ., ., ~ talks? the director of the cia said yesterday _ talks? the director of the cia said yesterday that _ talks? the director of the cia said yesterday that there - talks? the director of the cia said yesterday that there is i talks? the director of the cia | said yesterday that there is an you see — said yesterday that there is an you see spy proposal being —— a new_ you see spy proposal being —— a new ceasefire proposal being presented in two days but he

says — presented in two days but he says a — presented in two days but he says a harder choice needs to be taken _ says a harder choice needs to be taken-— be taken. needs to be a political _ be taken. needs to be a political compromise . be taken. needs to be a - political compromise between hamas and israel and there is optimism from the american side and the foreign minister, antony blinken, is coming tomorrow to meet the foreign secretary, david lammy and there is more pressure but the optimism is only coming from the americans, british, and from israel and hamas. there is no trust between the two sides and the conditions, especially the presence of israeli troops, hamas is not willing to accept a deal in egypt because it is violating the camp david treaty between egypt and israel. so there is optimism from americans but there is no sign of a deal coming through because there is no compromise coming from the two sides. thank you for the update.

some breaking news. reports of shots coming out of the city of london, america. they have named the shooter as 32—year—old joseph a. couch. the suspect or suspects have not been apprehended this time but they are searching for them. in the meantime, seven people that were injured, not all of them were gunshots, some were due to the accident, there is no disease at this time. and no—one was killed from this, thankfully. —deceased. let's speak to kentucky local annejohnson. you are at home safe and sound, tell us what you know and what locals are saying and what is being reported in the media? 50 being reported in the media? so far, being reported in the media? sr far, it's midnight, and two hours ago, they reported that

the interstate 75 are open but some parts remain closed and the suspect remains on the loose. ~ ., ., , , the suspect remains on the loose. ~ . . , , the suspect remains on the loose. . . , ., loose. what has been said about what has happened? _ loose. what has been said about what has happened? at - loose. what has been said about what has happened? at seven i what has happened? at seven o'clock, police _ what has happened? at seven o'clock, police were _ what has happened? at seven o'clock, police were called - what has happened? at seven o'clock, police were called to | o'clock, police were called to a road rage incident and that led to gunshots and apparently the suspect, joseph, was shooting and was aiming at cars and so far, four were shot and three injured from crush injuries. he has prior military experience and as of yesterday morning, he was caught purchasing an assault rifle with 2000 loads of ammunition. is new for us,.— is new for us,. what a police thing about _ is new for us,. what a police thing about the _ is new for us,. what a police thing about the search? - is new for us,. what a police| thing about the search? they are still looking. _ thing about the search? they

are still looking. he - thing about the search? tia: are still looking. he actually lives around my area and london is about 15 minutes away from me. so they are trying to search for him in the city of london until this area, find london untilthis area, and ou sa london untilthis area, and you say he _ london untilthis area, and you say he lives _ london untilthis area, and you say he lives near- london until this area, and you say he lives near you and is there much concern or fear? there is a lot of concern. everybody is locking the door which in my part of the woods we don't usually so much care about our doors. we leave them open because we trust our neighbourhoods but tonight everybody has their windows and doors locked.— doors locked. thank you for the u date. let's get some of the day's other news now. the kenyan authorities say some of the children who were missing after a devastating fire at a boarding school have now been found but at least 21 are confirmed to have died after flames tore through a boys' dormitory. dna tests need to be carried

out on some of the bodies as they were so badly burnt. the venezuelan government says the opposition presidential candidate, edmundo gonzalez, who challenged president maduro in elections injuly, has left the country. mr gonzalez had been taking refuge in the spanish embassy in caracas, but has now left for spain. votes are being counted in algeria's presidential election, in which abdelmadjid tebboune is widely expected to win a second term. official figures say the turnout was 48 per cent after polls stayed open for an extra hour to boost turnout. preliminary results are expected later on sunday. in his first major interview since becoming prime minister of the uk, keir starmer has told the bbc that the previous government broke the national health service in ways which were unforgiveable. speaking exclusively to sunday with laura kuennsberg, he said a review of the nhs, to be published in the coming week, finds the conservatives'

changes to the health service were hopelessly misconceived and austerity in the coalition years, followed by the pandemic, had left the nhs in a perilous, awful position. everybody watching this happy used the nhs know it is unbroken. it is unforgivable what the last government did, they broke the nhs. 0urjob is to understand how it came about and bring about reform, starting with the first steps of 40,000 extra appointments but we have to do the hard yards of reform. i think it is only a labour government who can do the reform that our nhs needs and we will start on that journey. and you can watch the full interview with the prime minister, this morning at 9am on bbc one, the news channel and bbc iplayer. tens of thousands of left—wing protesters have demonstrated in paris and other french towns and cities against the appointment of michel barnier as the country's new prime minister. president macron gave him the post on thursday, ending two months of deadlock following inconclusive parliamentary elections. mr barnier spent saturday

afternoon visiting a children's hospital in paris. he was asked about protests. translation: i don't want to waste time — translation: i don't want to waste time with _ translation: i don't want to | waste time with controversies. i hear words like power grab. that is not the spirit we are after—care. the spirit is to bring together as many as mps together as possible for a government action, with a spirit of cooperation. it's not about a power grab and we will see that those mps who express their views and give us the confidence will be a very important part in an assembly thatis important part in an assembly that is very divided. i repeat, i don't want to get into controversy. in tennis, aryna sabalenka has won her first us open title as she put the disappointment of last year's final behind her to hold off home hopejessica pegula. it's a third grand slam singles trophy for sabalenka after she successfully defended her australian open title in january. it also continues her dominance on hard courts, with the win over pegula extending sabalenka's unbeaten run

on the surface at major tournaments to 14 matches. meanwhile, british tennis star jack draper has been reflecting on his gruelling match in the open�*s semi—finals, after his loss in straight sets to the world number one, italy's yannick sinner. it was his career�*s biggest match to date and, at times, the pressure was simply too great. he's been talking to our sports news correspondent, laura scott. it's been a big breakthrough in the big apple forjack draper. having had some time to reflect after his semi—final defeat... i've had a better time to rest... he told me he woke up determined to put himself further. i wanted to give more, but it was tough in that situation last night. but overall from last two weeks, i've taken a lot of confidence. facing the world number one in the most important match of his life, draperfound it hard to keep things calm down. it's happened before. how keen are you to focus

on addressing that? i'm definitely going to go home, this has happened a few times now in different situations for me. i will relook into the issues i have, mentally and i have to work on that and understand and make myself better in order to compete at these highest levels. this season has bought his first atp tour title — a victory over wimbledon to champion carlos alcaraz, the british number one medal and, now, this one in new york. you speak a lot about andy murray, we asked them to speak about your run in new york, and he didn't out of respect for you. obviously a lot of narrative around me being the next andy murray, the next whatever, i just want to be jack draper, i want to achieve what i can achieve. my number one goal is to reach my potential as a player whatever that looks like. after a fortnight that has both energised and exhausted him, draperflies home,

believing his career is only just taken off. laura scott, bbc news, new york. it's the final day of the paris paralympics, with the closing ceremony set for later today, but there's still plenty of action with 14 medal events including marathons, para—powerlifting and canoeing. britain's eden rainbow—cooper made a major breakthrough when she won the boston marathon in april and will hope to shine on the paris streets along with david weir who famously won in london but was fifth in tokyo. the women's wheelchair basketball also takes centre stage with the netherlands aiming to retain the title they won for the first time in tokyo. they take on the united states in the final. let's speak to latifa daud, who is a disability advocate and senior consultant at all for all, helping businesses to become more inclusive and accessible for disabled people. what is your assessment of how these games have gone? i what is your assessment of how these games have gone?- these games have gone? i have definitely noticed _ these games have gone? i have definitely noticed a _ these games have gone? i have definitely noticed a larger- definitely noticed a larger number of people and more

discussion and discourse online on the paralympics than previous years and that has been great to see. what i hope is that this discussion and discourse gains traction and continues. discourse gains traction and continua-— discourse gains traction and continues. ~ ., ., continues. wide? how important is that? paralympian _ continues. wide? how important is that? paralympian is _ continues. wide? how important is that? paralympian is have - is that? paralympian is have trained for _ is that? paralympian is have trained for years _ is that? paralympian is have trained for years to - is that? paralympian is have trained for years to get - is that? paralympian is have trained for years to get to i trained for years to get to where they. they are elite athletes. they have been given this platform to represent their countries and sport and that's an important thing to acknowledge in the same way we do with olympians.— do with olympians. does the ublici do with olympians. does the publicity that _ do with olympians. does the publicity that they _ do with olympians. does the publicity that they get - do with olympians. does the publicity that they get in - do with olympians. does the publicity that they get in the | publicity that they get in the games, does that translate to more support going forward, for future athletes? i more support going forward, for future athletes?— future athletes? i think what i would like _ future athletes? i think what i would like to _ future athletes? i think what i would like to see _ future athletes? i think what i would like to see is _ future athletes? i think what i would like to see is some - would like to see is some reflection on the way that we

talk about the paralympics and para— olympians. there has been a lot of discussion online that they are not participating, they are not participating, they are not participating, they are competing, and they are competitors. like i said before, they have worked really hard to get to where they are and that's a really important thing for us to acknowledge and talk about, and i'd like to see some of the commentary really respect that and talk about them with more, i guess, seriousness.— them with more, i guess, seriousness. �* , , ., , seriousness. and it is serious. they have _ seriousness. and it is serious. they have trained _ seriousness. and it is serious. they have trained for - seriousness. and it is serious. they have trained for years, i seriousness. and it is serious. | they have trained for years, as you say, to get to the stage. do you feel that people from different countries and parts of the world, para— olympians, are coming through more? absolutely, this year with the olympics and paralympics, it is been a real yearfor the underdogs, which has been great to see. i think, absolutely,

they have been given more respect than in previous years but as i said, there is a long way to go but it's great to see we are moving in the right direction. in we are moving in the right direction-— we are moving in the right direction. ., , direction. in the uk, there has been a lot— direction. in the uk, there has been a lot of— direction. in the uk, there has been a lot of coverage - direction. in the uk, there has been a lot of coverage in - direction. in the uk, there has been a lot of coverage in the l been a lot of coverage in the paralympics. is that reflected across the world, for example, in australia?— in australia? absolutely, huge discussion _ in australia? absolutely, huge discussion and _ in australia? absolutely, huge discussion and huge _ in australia? absolutely, hugel discussion and huge celebration of their successes in australia and new zealand, where i am originally from, yes.— originally from, yes. which countries _ originally from, yes. which countries are _ originally from, yes. which countries are out _ originally from, yes. which countries are out on - originally from, yes. which countries are out on top i originally from, yes. which countries are out on top in| countries are out on top in this paralympics?— countries are out on top in this paralympics? i've really enjoyed. — this paralympics? i've really enjoyed, obviously - this paralympics? i've really enjoyed, obviously new - this paralympics? i've really - enjoyed, obviously new zealand has done really well. i think some highlights have been the indian archerand some highlights have been the indian archer and most importantly for me, the success of the refugee olympic team, and a huge win for the global

refugee community in general. thank you forjoining us. enjoy the last day of the games. king charles is to attend church near balmoral for private prayer and reflection in remembrance of his mother, queen elizabeth, on the second anniversary of her death today. on saturday, king charles and queen camilla attended the annual braemar gathering highland games, in aberdeenshire. the royal couple are staying in balmoral and enjoyed an afternoon of traditional sports such as caber tossing and tug of war. the king also presenting trophies to the champions. the event has been regularly attended by the reigning monarch and members of the royal family since 1848. we've received a very happy update on sir alan bates, the former sub—postmaster who successfully campaigned forjustice in the post office horizon scandal. he's married his partner, susan sercombe. now, if that wasn't lovely enough already, guess where they had the wedding? sir richard branson's private island! the virgin tycoon invited the couple to the island after reportedly reading a comment sir alan made in an interview with the sunday times: "if richard branson is reading this, i'd love a holiday."

well, ask and you shall receive. last month, the 70—year—old and the new lady bates took to the british virgin islands where none other than sir richard branson officiated the ceremony. it comes after a massive year for sir alan who fought to clear the names of hundreds of subpostmasters wrongly accused of theft and false accounting. the spanish director pedro almodovar has won the top prize at the prestigious venice film festival. he was awarded the golden lion for the room next door, a drama about a woman who chooses to end her own life. almodovar used his acceptance speech to defend euthanasia. he said dying with dignity was a fundamental right for every human being. at the age of 74, the film is his first feature—length work in the english language. summer may be over but festival season isn't. the bbc is staging its radio 2 in the park over the weekend, with live performances from some of the world's most loved pop stars. headline acts include sting,

the sugababes and the pet shop boys. lola schroer caught up with sugababes who gave her an exclusive interview. we have been treated to a music festival and the crowd filled up festival and the crowd filled up to about 30,000 people who saw the likes of shaz nee lewis, craig david, and sting, but we also got to speak to artists, and djs, but we also got an exclusive for you and i sat down with sugababes and asked them just how much they enjoyed this summer of festivals. that performance was incredible! what did it feel like to perform to so many people? it like to perform to so many --eole? ., , like to perform to so many neale? ., ., like to perform to so many people?— like to perform to so many n-eole? . . people? it was amazing, it was the last show _ people? it was amazing, it was the last show of _ people? it was amazing, it was the last show of the _ people? it was amazing, it was the last show of the summer i people? it was amazing, it was i the last show of the summer but it was so much fun. you

the last show of the summer but it was so much fun.— it was so much fun. you have had an amazing _ it was so much fun. you have had an amazing summer, - it was so much fun. you have | had an amazing summer, and it was so much fun. you have - had an amazing summer, and what is next? aha, had an amazing summer, and what is next? �* ., , ., , is next? a few more shows in euro e, is next? a few more shows in europe, which _ is next? a few more shows in europe, which we _ is next? a few more shows in europe, which we are - is next? a few more shows in europe, which we are lookingj europe, which we are looking forward — europe, which we are looking forward to. europe, which we are looking forward to— europe, which we are looking forward to. lots of studio time to finish things _ forward to. lots of studio time to finish things off— forward to. lots of studio time to finish things off and - forward to. lots of studio time to finish things off and the - to finish things off and the near—record. _ to finish things off and the near-record.— to finish things off and the near-record. ., , , ,., ., near-record. hopefully, soon. the new— near-record. hopefully, soon. the new record, _ near-record. hopefully, soon. the new record, i _ near-record. hopefully, soon. the new record, i heard - near-record. hopefully, soon. the new record, i heard you i near-record. hopefully, soon. i the new record, i heard you say on stage, can we expect any new things on the record? we on stage, can we expect any new things on the record?— things on the record? we feel like we don't _ things on the record? we feel like we don't have _ things on the record? we feel like we don't have a _ things on the record? we feel like we don't have a genre - things on the record? we feel| like we don't have a genre and we touch on a lot of things we were influenced by. hand we touch on a lot of things we were influenced by.— were influenced by. and we definitely — were influenced by. and we definitely touch _ were influenced by. and we definitely touch on - were influenced by. and we definitely touch on it. - were influenced by. and we definitely touch on it. it's i definitely touch on it. it's something _ definitely touch on it. it's something we've - definitely touch on it. it's something we've all grown up with— something we've all grown up with so— something we've all grown up with so it _ something we've all grown up with so it will _ something we've all grown up with so it will be _ something we've all grown up with so it will be on _ something we've all grown up with so it will be on our- with so it will be on our roots. _ with so it will be on our roots. and _ with so it will be on our roots, and putting - with so it will be on our roots, and putting the i roots, and putting the influence _ roots, and putting the influence in. - roots, and putting the influence in.— roots, and putting the influence in. ., ., influence in. you have said you have been _ influence in. you have said you have been performing - influence in. you have said you have been performing or- influence in. you have said you| have been performing or known each other since about 12. how does it feel? are you proud of we have come and the crowds? it feels so good because we are enjoying ourselves. when you are older, you can take it all

in so it feels really good and it hasn't happened overnight, we have been working on this for the last 12 years so it's amazing to get the love we have and the support from the fans. it's been really lovely to work with — it's been really lovely to work with two _ it's been really lovely to work with two lovely ladies i've known _ with two lovely ladies i've known all my life! and they are the longest friends i've had, to be — the longest friends i've had, to be honest.— to be honest. the oldest friends and _ to be honest. the oldest friends and we _ to be honest. the oldest| friends and we genuinely to be honest. the oldest - friends and we genuinely love working — friends and we genuinely love working with _ friends and we genuinely love working with each _ friends and we genuinely love working with each other. - friends and we genuinely love working with each other. we i working with each other. we make — working with each other. we make sure _ working with each other. we make sure we _ working with each other. we make sure we make - working with each other. we make sure we make the - working with each other. we i make sure we make the most working with each other. we - make sure we make the most of every _ make sure we make the most of every day, — make sure we make the most of every day, no _ make sure we make the most of every day, no matter— make sure we make the most of every day, no matter where - make sure we make the most of every day, no matter where we. j every day, no matter where we. we want — every day, no matter where we. we want to _ every day, no matter where we. we want to enjoy _ every day, no matter where we. we want to enjoy what - every day, no matter where we. we want to enjoy what we - every day, no matter where we. we want to enjoy what we do i every day, no matter where we. i we want to enjoy what we do and we are _ we want to enjoy what we do and we are taking _ we want to enjoy what we do and we are taking it— we want to enjoy what we do and we are taking it all— we want to enjoy what we do and we are taking it all into _ we are taking it all into making _ we are taking it all into making the _ we are taking it all into making the most - we are taking it all into making the most of. we are taking it all into making the most of it. | we are taking it all into making the most of it. thank ou for making the most of it. thank you forjoining _ making the most of it. thank you forjoining us _ making the most of it. thank you forjoining us and - making the most of it. thank you forjoining us and you - making the most of it. thank| you forjoining us and you can catch the sugababes performance on bbc sounds and iplayer. oasis are working hard to convince their fans to �*not look back in anger�* after the disappointment caused by dynamic ticket pricing for their reunion tour last weekend. the band has confirmed

they will send out invites for a private ballot for their final wembley stadium dates overnight. the gallagher brothers said those eligible will be fans that signed into a ticketmaster account on saturday, august 31, when tickets first went on sale. what does it take to capture the perfect picture? well a photographer from shropshire could probably give us a few pointers. andrew fusek peters has not one but six images shortlisted in the british wildlife photography awards. he says location is key. our reporter rebecca wood went to meet him. when it comes to the perfect backdrop, there are few places more photogenic than the shop hills. forthis more photogenic than the shop hills. for this photographer, he is a finalist of the wildlife photography awards. i5 wildlife photography awards. is a real honour. i've worked so hard and i have worked in areas

like dragonflies, that a photographed for ten years, so sometimes it feels like the hard work pays off. andrew does not have just _ hard work pays off. andrew does not have just one _ hard work pays off. andrew does not have just one photo, - hard work pays off. andrew does not have just one photo, he - hard work pays off. andrew does not have just one photo, he has| not have just one photo, he has six photos in the final and says it is in part to the location, two of them taken right is. is location, two of them taken riaht is. , , location, two of them taken riht is. , , ., ., , right is. is my favourite place in the uk, — right is. is my favourite place in the uk, i _ right is. is my favourite place in the uk, i live _ right is. is my favourite place in the uk, i live about - right is. is my favourite place in the uk, i live about 50 - in the uk, i live about 50 minutes away at the place to walk and full of wildlife and dragonflies and the milky way and all sorts of interesting birds and i love it. patients is a necessity _ birds and i love it. patients is a necessity when - birds and i love it. patients is a necessity when you're | is a necessity when you're trying to get the perfect shot and that means plenty of time spent up here for the right light. spent up here for the right liuht. �* spent up here for the right liht. �* . , spent up here for the right liuht. �* . , ., light. i'm always looking for the riaht light. i'm always looking for the right light _ light. i'm always looking for the right light and - light. i'm always looking for the right light and one - light. i'm always looking for the right light and one of. light. i'm always looking for. the right light and one of them is literally of the dragonfly and the orange light. it took me eight years to get that, to work out how to photograph that, lying down, getting beaten to death by midges and god knows what! so time put import pays off. god knows what! so time put import pays off-— import pays off. what is his

ro -e import pays off. what is his property for— import pays off. what is his property for banging - import pays off. what is his property for banging the . property for banging the perfect shot because i work hard. look at what is out there. find out what hasn't been done and work out why it hasn't been done awake at a can do it. to an original. he will find out if he has won next year. stunning images there! putting in the worker, that is what it takes. thank you for watching. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. it's been a cool and misty start to the weekend along the east coast of scotland and that haar is moving inland through the central belt. other parts of scotland and northern ireland enjoyed a lot of sunshine again on saturday and temperatures into the mid 20s for england and wales. the weather is changing. this area of low pressure, moving up slowly from the south, brings the threat of some rain which could be heavy and thundery for a while, and we've got this wetter weather developing in the midlands, heading northwards into northern england. some further rain in wales and the southwest, the midlands

and eastern england. maybe brightening up with some sunshine that could trigger one or two thundery showers, mind you. some rain coming into the southeast of scotland and there will be more cloud for scotland and northern ireland, so temperatures aren't going to be as high. a noticeable change in that northerly wind for northern ireland. much cooler here where we get some sunshine in england. temperatures not too bad for the time of year. that area of low pressure bringing the threat of some rain, then starts to move away overnight and into monday. we're left with a lot of cloud to begin the day for eastern parts of england, a little rain in that that's retreating towards the southeast. other areas seeing some sunshine for a while before we've got some cloud and patchy rain into the far north of northern ireland and western scotland later on in the day but it's a cooler, fresher air. it's not going to feel as humid and temperatures are going to be lower across the board to start the week and, if anything, the winds are going to strengthen. it will feel cooler still as we move into tuesday. this deeper area of low pressurejust running to the north of scotland, bringing some wet weather into here through much

of the day, and a weather front will sweep down across england and wales on tuesday. short spell of rain here, followed by some sunshine and some showers up towards the northwest but the winds are going to be stronger on tuesday. the strongest winds will be in scotland in the north and northeast of the country. the winds could be gusting 50, maybe even 60 miles an hour. that, of course, will add to this cooler, fresher feel. so, temperatures are ranging from 13 to 18 degrees. and that northwesterly wind, once it arrives, is going to be with us really through much of the week ahead, bringing with it an autumn chill, maybe even a bit of snow over the top of the scottish mountains. huge change from the mid 20s that we've seen in scotland and northern ireland, and that colder air moves its way further south across england and wales.

this is bbc news. the headlines: organisers in israel say 500,000 people have been protesting in tel aviv, as demands grow for a deal to release hostages in gaza. rallies have been held every night since the bodies of six israeli hostages were recovered in gaza eight days ago. police in the us state of kentucky are hunting for a gunman after several people were shot on an interstate highway. up to six people are reported shot,

but no fatalities have been reported. aryna sabalenka has won the women's us open, beating the americanjessica pegula in straight sets. it's the second grand slam title she's won this year. and it's the final day of the paris paralympics, with 14 gold medals up for grabs before the closing ceremony later today. china is top of the medal table followed by great britain. lots more on the bbc website. now on bbc news, click.