israel says it has destroyed syria's naval fleet as it continues its attack on syrian military installations for a third day. in damascus the rebels who toppled the assad regime and are offering rewards for information about senior security officers and alleged war crimes with a man is charged with murder in last week's fatal shooting of health care boss in new york. an economic think tank warns that council deficits in england could spiral to what they say are absurd levels with that radical reform of funding for special educational needs. let's get all the sport. hello from the bbc sport centre. tottenham defender cristian romero has criticised the club's board for a lack of investment following their disappointing 4—3 defeat at home to chelsea. speaking to spanish broadcaster telemundo deportes after the

loss, argentine international romero said a lack of spending is why spurs are falling behind their rivals. in an interview translated from spanish romero said: "the last few years, it's always the same — first the players, then the coaching staff changes, and it's always the same people responsible. hopefully they realise who the true responsible ones are and we move forward because it's a beautiful club that, with the structure it has, could easily be competing for the title every year." matchday six of the champions league gets under way shortly with liverpool looking to continue their perfect start to the new format away to girona. arne slot�*s side will be encouraged by the return of their number one goalkeeper alisson, who starts — making his first appearance after 11 games out with a hamstring injury. caoimhin kelleher kept five clean sheets in his absence. allison sheets in his absence. has been so outstanding evt before allison has been so outstanding even before this game during a club 20 years. that is definitely nice to

have him back into have him available. if you then look at how his replacement did, it's like you to be easy to do it even better. we expect definitely the same and on margins may be a bit better. but also show well that we can say that we had two very goalkeepers. —— very good goalkeepers. —— very good goalkeepers. aston villa are away to rb leipzig in their first ever competitive match between the two sides. villa have won three of their five games in the champions league, including against bayern munich. leipzig are at the bottom of the league phase table. celtic have a point from the first five games more than seven years since they first one away from home and the champions league for the d game kicks off injust under 15 minutes�* time. game kicks off injust under 15 minutes�* time. real madrid, who lost to liverpool last time out, face a tough assignment against in—form atalanta in bergamo. the iii—time champions have been boosted by

the return to fitness of brazilian pair viniciuer and rodrygo ahead of a replay of this season's uefa super cup which real won 2—0. ps do you sit 25th and out of the place are looking for a win in austria. —— psg. police searching for the former england international rugby player tom voyce have found his car, but not him. the 43 year old went missing in an area of northumberland which was flooded during storm darragh. it's thought voyce attempted to cross abberwick ford, near alnwick, in his car which was then pulled along by the current of the river. police say they believe in his attempts to escape he was swept away and tragically died. voyce won nine caps for england and played for bath, wasps, gloucster and london welsh during his career. former leicester city manager nigel pearson says "learning to in formula one, mcclaren�*s ceo zak brown says it's been a massive team effort by everyone involved to win their first constructors�* championship for 26 years. the team had a slow start to the season, before vital car upgrades

in may saw them improve dramatically, with lando norris winning the final race of the season in abu dhabi. men and women at mclaren have just done an unbelievable job. that is everybody because to be successful as a formula i team of course you have to build a great race car but you need to be able to afford to build a great race car. your commercial department is critically and porton. and depended upon a huge fan base, communications, your all aspects need to be firing on all cylinders, forgive the pun to be able to rally everyone to be the best in the business. this business is hard. ~ ., best in the business. this business is hard. a, ., , ., best in the business. this business is hard. ., , ., ., ., is hard. more details on all of those doors _ is hard. more details on all of those doors on _ is hard. more details on all of those doors on the _ is hard. more details on all of those doors on the bbc - is hard. more details on all of those doors on the bbc sport| those doors on the bbc sport website. that is it for now. malibu and california, alarming pictures of a wildfire that has spread there. there's a big

evacuation order and these flames obviously fanned by the wind. they are threatening many homes and businesses on the coastal part of california it is a place where many people will of visited from around the world at a course it is home to many of the hollywood elite. the fire called the franklin fire started on monday evening as most of southern california was under a national weather service warning of a low humidity and high winds. we have seen one of the planes flying over the region dropping fire retardant chemicals to try to help stamp out these flames. we can see the huge level of smoke and the fire still burning in these hills. i spoke last or so to someone in the university who said they had a terrifying night and had to bring

all the students in and keep them safe overnight. thankfully we have not heard of anyone being hurt or harmed in these flames so far. 0bviously harmed in these flames so far. obviously very alarming for all of those people who are there california, home to people from around the world to live there and of course visit there. these images is still coming in around the malibu area. the institute for fiscal studies is informing radical reform for funding to prevent counsel deficits in england spiraling into what it calls absurd levels without the economic think tank warns that without changes the deficits could reach £8 billion in less than three years. i'm joined by a researcher with ion as. tell us what your concerns are. if with ion as. tell us what your concerns are.— with ion as. tell us what your concerns are. , ., ., ., ~ ., concerns are. if you look over the last few years _ concerns are. if you look over the last few years we've _ concerns are. if you look over the last few years we've seen - concerns are. if you look over the last few years we've seen quite . last few years we've seen quite rapid increases in spending, funding

and in need. we've seen about 180,000 rise in the most severe form of educational needs. we've seen funding go up by around for billing to £11 billion this year. that still hasn't been enough to keep pace with the need for the councils have been outspending the funding allocations by large amounts and build up deficits around £3 billion this year. is deficits around £3 billion this ear. , , ., , ., ., deficits around £3 billion this ear, , , ., , ., ., . ., year. is this a question of central government _ year. is this a question of central government having _ year. is this a question of central government having to _ year. is this a question of central government having to look- year. is this a question of central government having to look again | year. is this a question of central i government having to look again at their budgets? to government having to look again at their budgets?— government having to look again at their budgets? to some extent they will have to — their budgets? to some extent they will have to do _ their budgets? to some extent they will have to do for _ their budgets? to some extent they will have to do for that _ their budgets? to some extent they will have to do for that if _ their budgets? to some extent they will have to do for that if we - their budgets? to some extent they will have to do for that if we look i will have to do for that if we look at the governments own forecast of the next two years, without radical a form to the system the government itself is predicting spending will go itself is predicting spending will 9° up itself is predicting spending will go up to two to £3 billion between now and 2027. if they keep funding where it is that will lead to counsel deficits of at least £8 billion in three years' time for that you talk about reform, do you think the system itself needs changing? the system itself is totally financially disabled it has totally financially disabled it has to change and quite radical ways

with the back and include a number of things, increasing the number of state—funded special school places which are clearly too low at present. it also involved mainstream schools having a wider court up for special educational needs for that we see quite large rise in the number of people with autism spectrum disorder and a mental health needs an adhd maybe it is that schools will cater more to those needs it's wallace mainstream education. , , ., education. many parents will want secialist education. many parents will want specialist education _ education. many parents will want specialist education sometimes i education. many parents will want specialist education sometimes in | specialist education sometimes in specialist education sometimes in special schools, which does come at a cost. and there is a huge backlog of demand already. the government has to get on with this quickly and people will look at what was allocated in the budget and say it is not good enough.— is not good enough. i would understand _ is not good enough. i would understand those _ is not good enough. i would understand those concerns | is not good enough. i would - understand those concerns even with the extra £1 billion in the budget still looking at deficits of reaching £8 billion in three years' time. it'sjust because needs reaching £8 billion in three years' time. it's just because needs and numbers are growing so fast and so

rapidly that funding isn't keeping pace at the moment. that's understandable of parents being frustrated because the bridges are there at the moment. in frustrated because the bridges are there at the moment.— frustrated because the bridges are there at the moment. in terms of the au-eorahic there at the moment. in terms of the geographic spread — there at the moment. in terms of the geographic spread of _ there at the moment. in terms of the geographic spread of this _ there at the moment. in terms of the geographic spread of this issue, - geographic spread of this issue, it's different in different parts of the country, isn't it it? absolutely. and different practices of the group with regards to people going to state—funded specialist schools and mainstream education for the in terms of what all the best persistent where more people have special educational needs. i5 persistent where more people have special educational needs.- special educational needs. is there any information _ special educational needs. is there any information that _ special educational needs. is there any information that you _ special educational needs. is there any information that you have - special educational needs. is there any information that you have as l special educational needs. is there | any information that you have as to why we've seen such a big increase in this issue?— in this issue? what's interesting about the increase _ in this issue? what's interesting about the increase is _ in this issue? what's interesting about the increase is that - in this issue? what's interesting about the increase is that there | about the increase is that there appears to be global. if we look at things like autism spectrum disorder, adhd, mental health needs and these are needs that are rising right across high income countries of the last ten or 15 years. the uk is not specific in terms of rise in special educational needs that's slightly larger in the uk because of

some of the system but certainly not unique. this isjust a new path to the where two way of education. is it a question of waiter in a greater awareness of parents and children and those in education or is it actually a change in what's happening with the population of our youngsters? i happening with the population of our ounusters? ~ 3 happening with the population of our ounusters? ~ �*, ., ., youngsters? i think it's hard to know exactly — youngsters? i think it's hard to know exactly for _ youngsters? i think it's hard to know exactly for the _ youngsters? i think it's hard to know exactly for the unlikely i know exactly for the unlikely combination of the two. there is definitely increased recognition of needs that were already there in the first place. that is just part and parcel of recognizing needs that were there. there may be a genuine increasing its needs. we see the rising mental needs, horizon speech and language communication since the pandemic. they may maybe actual needs arising but increased recognition of needs that were there in the first place. for recognition of needs that were there in the first place.— in the first place. for parents who are looking _ in the first place. for parents who are looking at _ in the first place. for parents who are looking at this _ in the first place. for parents who are looking at this and _ in the first place. for parents who are looking at this and thinking i are looking at this and thinking well, we want to see change quickly, every month that goes via come every year that goes by children are changing and developing for that if

they don't get the help they need their education and development falls back and that affects their whole future, there were, their ability to thrive as adults. absolutely. the report on this issue was quite damaging showing the system in terms of parents accessing assessments for their children and the right levels of support. it all comes back to the system not being financially sustainable for the parents can't afford the level of support that the assessment scale. they end up doing large amounts of rationing for the the system is not financially sustainable.