but glasgow city are out — they were beaten 3—1 by italian side roma at petershill park, paloma lazzarot to— one to zurich after a lawrence second penalty. west ham, meanwhile, had a relatively comfortable 3—1 win against danish side viboryt. goals from gianlucca scamacca, jarrod bowen, and the third from michail antonio means david moyes' side take a comfortable lead to denmark next thursday. and linfield were denied victory in their europa conference league play—off, as rfs scored two late goals to salvage a 2—2 first leg draw in latvia. it would be linfield's first appearance in the main draw make the group stage of a european competition since 1994, if they win at windsor park next week. and huddersfield giants have booked their place in the super league play—offs with a comprehensive 36—10 win over castlefield tigers. the giants ran in five tries in the second half to ensure a comfortable victory — louis senior�*s second try of the night the pick of the bunch. they could still secure a home semifinal if they manage to leapfrog wigan warriors into second in the final two weeks. that

glasgow city council offered warner brothers a £150,000 support grant to film in the city, and today you can find lots more on all of today's stories on bbc.co.uk/news, or on the bbc news app. time for a look at the weather. good morning. you will be glad to hear this high level of humidity from the last few days is now going, and the rest of the week will be dry with scattered showers and the forecast, significant rain, especially needed across the south and east. we have seen heavy rain through the night moving across northern ireland and journeying out of scotland followed by showers coming into western areas. also a lot of dry weather for staying, sunshine. fairweather cloud building during the day, on this brisk north—westerly breeze, showers across parts of scotland, northern ireland, northern england, wales and the south—west. 12 in the midlands but there is less of a chance across the south—east, many of us staying dry and comfortable, temperatures 13-25 dry and comfortable, temperatures 13—25 degrees. for the commonwealth games, temperatures down from yesterday, staying large

but glasgow city are out — they were beaten 3—1 by italian side roma at petershill park, paloma lazzaroad to denmark next thursday. and linfield were denied victory in their europa conference league play—off, as rfs scored two late goals to salvage a 2—2 first leg draw in latvia. it would be linfield's first appearance in the main draw make the group stage of a european competition since 1994, if they win at windsor park next week. and huddersfield giants have booked their place in the super league play—offs with a comprehensive 36—10 win over castlefield tigers. the giants ran in five tries in the second half to ensure a comfortable victory — louis senior�*s second try of the night the pick of the bunch. they could still secure a home semifinal if they manage to leapfrog wigan warriors into second in the final two weeks. that's just about it from us, we'll see you soon. hello there. the weather is still looking quite mixed, really, over the coming few days. we end the week with some warm spells of sunshine, but there will be a few showers blown in, mainly towards northwestern parts of

glasgow city council offered warner brothers a £150,000 support grant to film in the city, and today rier than that. there is no rain in the forecast, bone dry for the next five days across a majority of england again and i don't see much rain falling next week either, so this extended period of dry weather is set to continue. today, plenty sunshine across england and wales but in scotland and northern ireland, more of a mixture with passing showers, the majority of those to the north of northern ireland, across the hebridian islands in scotland as well. temperatures into the high teens, a fresher feel to the weather in the sunshine across east anglia and southeast england, a more pleasant feel. overnight tonight, we will perhaps get showers in north wales. the further south, the drier the weather is, no rain expected and clear skies. a comfortable night's sleep and a fine start tomorrow. fine weather on the cards, for most of england and wales, also with sunshine, northern scotland to perhaps some of northwest of england seeing the showers and the temperature similar as well for frid

glasgow city council offered warner brothers a £150,000 support grant to film in the city, and today d to come to town. across the world, birds are being photographed tangled up in our rubbish, including discarded ppe. images are being submitted to an online project, called birds and debris, and nearly a quarter of the photographs show them nesting or entangled in disposable face masks. our science correspondent victoria gill has more. a grim but familiar sight in many urban waterways. how many different types of plastic are just floating here? yeah, i can see easily one, two, three, four, five, six, seven... seven or eight different types of plasticjust here. and it is the wildlife that inhabits these waterways that is living with and living in our rubbish. these images, submitted by members of the public and collected by scientists, show the global extent of the problem. scientists asked people to upload photographs and reports of birds tangled or nesting in rubbish. we have got about 400 reports covering every continent, except antarctica. so literally everywhere. and then covid ha

glasgow officials says it showed the city's commitment to redressing past wrongs. the high commission of india, welcomed the return of the objects and hoped more artefacts would be sent back in the future. we would like to see all items returned back to india, all items, and we are working towards that, in the past three years, we have had three occasions where artefacts have been sent back home by various partnerships and to the efforts of the high commissioner of india. this, although it stands out, because it is the first time that a british museum is giving back some artefacts, historical artefacts which came here decades back to india. a reminder of our top story which is a former british member of an islamic state carousel has been sentenced by a court in the us for his role in the murder of western hostages in syria. el shafee elsheikh was part of a group who executed and beat and tortured prisoners. there is more on that on our website, where you can hear more from the relatives of the victims of el shafee elsheikh. thank you very much for watching bbc worl

the seven cities shortlisted to host the 2023 eurovision song contest are... birmingham. glasgow. ould be hosting eurovision next year. i@m joined now by our media and arts correspondent david silito who is in liverpool.(os) we were heaving a sigh of relief because i gather everybody here on the waterfront and yes, liverpool made it to the shortlist. i'm joined ljy made it to the shortlist. i'm joined by two eurovision fans who got down very early this morning, jamie and oliver. we have also got some other chaps behind us at the moment. liverpool, it is in with a shout, isn't it? there are six competitors. the fact that we are on the shortlist— the fact that we are on the shortlist is quite believable already, i think it is brilliant. i think— already, i think it is brilliant. i think what_ already, i think it is brilliant. i think what liverpool can offer perhaps — think what liverpool can offer perhaps more than other cities is the musical history, people think about— the musical history, people think about at— the musical history, people think about at -- — the musical history,

glasgow officials says it showed the city's commitment to redressing wrongs of the past. rce at the high commission of india, jaspreet sukhija, welcomed the return of the objects. we would like to see almost all items returned back to india, all items, and we are working towards that. in the past three years, we have had three occasions where items and other artefacts have been sent back home by various partnerships and to the efforts of the high commissioner of india. this, although it stands out, because this is the first time that a british museum is restituting back some artefacts, historical artefacts which came here decades back, to india. frank stella is one of america's most celebrated sculptors. now 86, he's still working, using computers to create his three—dimensional works. his latest show is at long island's outdoor sculpture park. the bbc caught up with stella at his new york studio. i'm frank stella. we're doing an interview here about an exhibition i'm having in the eastern end of long island called the ranch. competing with mother nature is really kind of

glasgow officials says it showed the city's commitment to redressing wrongs of the past. on of india, jaspreet sukhija welcomed the return of the objects. we would like to see almost all items returned back to india, almost all items, and we are working towards that. in the past three years, we have had three occasions where items and other artefacts have been sent back home by various partnerships and to the efforts of the high commissioner of india. this, although it stands out, because this is the first time that a british museum is restituting back some artefacts, historical artefacts which came here decades back, to india. a reminder of our top story.... a former british member of an islamic state terror cell has been sentenced to life in prison by a court in the us for his role in the murder of western hostages in syria. el shafee elsheikh was part of a group — involved in torturing, beating and executing prisoners. hello there. we ended the week with some warm sunshine but some showers, mainly in the north, close to an area of low pressure. and that same area of low

glasgow officials says it showed the city�*s commitment to redressing past wrongs. uld be sent back in the future. we would like to see all items returned back to india, all items, and we are working towards that, in the past three years, we have had three occasions where artefacts have been sent back home by various partnerships and to the efforts of the high commissioner of india. this, although it stands out, because it is the first time that a british museum is giving back some artefacts, historical artefacts which came here decades back to india. . , which came here decades back to india. ., , ., �* �* , hello there. we ended the week with some warm sunshine but some showers, mainly in the north, close to an area of low pressure. and that same area of low pressure is sitting in the same place for the start of the weekend. but around the base of it, we�*ve got this weather front thickening the cloud, bringing some rain and some stronger winds as well. ahead of that, with some clear skies in england and wales, it�*ll be a cooler start on saturday morning, signific

disappointment in scotland though as glasgow city women were beaten 3—1 by roma.minant display over the american wild card ben shelton, norrie, seeded ninth, winning the first set six games to love before taking the second 6—2. spanish teenager carlos alcaraz, who's the third seed, awaits next. but emma raducanu's run has come to an end after she was beaten in her third round match byjessica pegula. the american, having a strong year and in the world's top ten, took the first set 7—5. before completing a straight sets win, 6—4 it finished in the second. raducanu will now turn her attention to defending her us open title in new york in ten days' time. that's all the sport for now. after having their studies disrupted by the pandemic, hundreds of thousands of teenagers across england, wales and northern ireland have received their a—levels, t—levels and btec exam results. the proportion of top grades has fallen, compared with the last two years, when teacher assessments were used instead of exams, but results do remain higher than before the pandemic, as luxmy gopal

it mines for copper and silver along the odor and has several operations near the city of glasgow. here the river looks like an industrial canal. k g h m admit it disposes of salty water in the river with the permission of local authorities. but this year of the company only dumped around 30 percent of the levels compared to last year and it completely stopped funneling water into the river on august 10th, just being jumped lots level 1st. we've been disposing of our waste water for 50 years in the reno or something like this has never happened before with young all attempts to connected to our company. our mistake. everyone's trying to blame us and we'll take them to court, allows me. when i want to emphasize this is something all attempts to connect c t h m to the situation and the rivers are fake news west on that. also the corporate, hostile fake news. some 300 tons of poisoned fish have been pulled from the river already. that's more than half of the fish in the river dead. fish and mussels has been found along 400 kilometers of the river bed polish opposition. politicians are

liverpool, a unesco city of music, would love to host. so too would glasgow the honour has passed to the runner up, the uk. all thanks to sam rider, who's expressed his own views about next year's show. hey, friends, just a couple of thoughts. it's ukraine's party. we're just inviting them to throw it at our house. i know how much it meant to kalush, and the ukrainian delegation that eurovision would be held at home in ukraine next year, and i'm not the only one whose heart is heavy, knowing that that can't be the case at this moment in time. but what i would love to say to anyone watching this from ukraine is that we know how to throw a party here in the uk, and our excitement is outshone only by our focus on that one sole objective — to hold space and be on hand to help, wherever needed, to host an event that celebrates ukrainian culture, history and music, and to stand in solidarity with the rest of the globe shining a unified light. now, us, the rest of us are just loving facilitators. and there is no doubt in my mind that we will all come together in the

the seven cities shortlisted to host the 2023 eurovision song contest are... birmingham. glasgow. really tense! so those are the seven cities who could be hosting eurovision next year. earlier i spoke to several of our correspondents around the uk to get a sense of how its various cities will welcome the contest next year. well, we were heaving a sigh of relief because i've gathered everybody here on the waterfront and, yes, liverpool made it to the shortlist. i'm joined by two eurovision fans who got down very early this morning. jamie and oliver. liverpool, i think it is in with a shout, isn't it? there are six competitors. it is. the fact we are on the shortlist i think is great for liverpool already, i think that is brilliant. i think what liverpool can offer perhaps more than other cities is the musical history and the fact it is one of the first cities in the uk people around the world think of when it comes to pop. maybe that can be something that goes in our favour. one thing about the eurovision song contest that people who haven't experienced it is how massive it is and i

city. it's fantastic news. glasgows, but you never know until that shortlist appears. so, too, leeds, manchester, newcastle, sheffield and liverpool — much to the joy of one eurovision star. i am over the moon. my fingers are so crossed that it comes to liverpool. i mean, we tick all the boxes. we've got the arena, we've got the beautiful city. everything's on the doorstep. you know, we'rejust going to have the biggest party ever. and, of course, liverpool does have a little bit of a musical heritage. there is romance to their bid. but the winner will be determined much more by practicalities. eurovision is, these days, huge. the event is two or three times the size of what it used to be in the �*90s. a cash—strapped bbc will have to bear much of the cost, but there will also be conversations with the government, sponsors and potential host cities — none of whom have much in the way of spare cash, but this year's host, turin, is understood to have spent around £10 million, and feels with the payback in tourism and expo

it from ukraine to britain for security reasons, and seven cities were selected from 17 cities: birmingham, glasgowliverpool-manchester, newcastle and sheffield of merlondon believed that the host of the eurovision song contest should have been the capital, where more than half of the ukrainian population of britain now lives, and that's all the news for today. for more history, search on our website bbc.ua and on our pages in social networks, and turn on our program on monday. take care that ukrainians don't think about not talking about the first place still comes out war war and our victory seven days a week from monday to monday seven different spheres of human activity sports culture politics eight presenters espresso journalists are experts

city. it's fantastic news. glasgow too, leeds, manchester, newcastle, sheffield and liverpool — much to the joy of one eurovision star. i am over the moon. my fingers are so crossed that it comes to liverpool. i mean, we tick all the boxes. we've got the arena, we've got the beautiful city. everything's on the doorstep. you know, we'rejust going to have the biggest party ever. and, of course, liverpool does have a little bit of a musical heritage. there is romance to their bid. but the winner will be determined much more by practicalities. eurovision is, these days, huge. the event is two or three times the size of what it used to be in the �*90s. a cash—strapped bbc will have to bear much of the cost, but there will also be conversations with the government, sponsors and potential host cities — none of whom have much in the way of spare cash, but this year's host, turin, is understood to have spent around £10 million, and feels with the payback in tourism and exposure, eurovision was a good investment. david sillito,

liverpool, a unesco city of music, would love to host. so too would glasgowshow in 1998, it has become a rather larger event. today's shortlist will have to reflect the scale of modern eurovision. their demands notjust a huge venue, but a plethora of hotel rooms and access to an international airport. also, it has to be remembered this show should be taking place in ukraine, but the fighting there means the owner has passed to the runner—up, the uk. all thanks to sam ryder, has expressed his own views about next year musnick show. tier; next year musnick show. hey friends, next year musnick show. hey friends. just _ next year musnick show. hey friends, just a _ next year musnick show. hey friends, just a couple - next year musnick show. tie; friends, just a couple of thoughts. it is ukraine's party, we are just inviting them to throw it at our house. i know how much it meant to pollution and the ukrainian delegation that eurovision will be held at home in ukraine next year and i'm be held at home in ukraine next yearand i'm not be held at home in ukraine next

city. it's fantastic news. glasgows. so, too, leeds, manchester, newcastle, sheffield and liverpool — much to the joy of one eurovision star. i am over the moon. my fingers are so crossed that it comes to liverpool. i mean, we tick all the boxes. we've got the arena, we've got the beautiful city. everything's on the doorstep. you know, we'rejust going to have the biggest party ever. and, of course, liverpool does have a little bit of a musical heritage. there is romance to their bid. but the winner will be determined much more about practicalities. eurovision is, these days, huge. the event is two or three times the size of what it used to be in the �*90s. a cash—strapped bbc will have to bear much of the cost, but there will also be conversations with the government, sponsors and potential host cities — none of whom have much in the way of spare cash, but this year's host, turin, is understood to have spent around £10 million, and feels with the payback in tourism and exposure, eurovision was a good investment. david

of security from 17 cities selected seven birmingham, glasgow, liverpool-manchester, newcastle and sheffield - the mayor of london believed that the host of the eurovision song contest should have been the capital, where more than half of the ukrainian population of britain now lives, and that's all the news for today, more history, search on our website bbc.ua and on our pages in social networks and turn on our program on monday take care so that ukrainians don't think about so that they don't talk about the first place, war, war and our victory will still come out seven days a week from monday to monday, seven different spheres of human activity, sport , culture, politics, eight express presenters , journalists, experts, opinion leaders in real time about the most current events through the prism of war, every day, author's projects on espresso unconquered cities of ukraine kremenchuk, a modern industrial giant hardened by hundreds of years of struggle for freedom, in cossack times, the city was an outpost against the tatars there was a fortress built by the french military engineer kiomle

disappointment in scotland, though, as glasgow city women were beaten 3—1 by roma.ld card ben shelton, norrie, seeded ninth, winning the first set six games to love before taking the second 6—2. spanish teenager carlos alcaraz, who's the third seed, awaits next. but emma raducanu's run has come to an end after she was beaten in her third round match byjessica pegula. the american having a strong year and in the world's top ten, took the first set 7—5. before completing a straight sets win, 6—4 it finished in the second. raducanu will now turn her attention to defending her us open title in new york at the end of this month. at least emma raducanu gets to say she played against serena williams. it is incredible. most players spend their entire career dodging serena williams is now in this vinyl window everyone wants the opportunity to play her. the year emma raducanu was born, 2002, serena williams had already won for the programme slums and was well—known. a disappointing defeat but she said she is feeling confident to come in a really good place, looser, freer, goi

but the competition from cities like newcastle, liverpool, leeds and glasgow is fierce.o e. ,, throw the biggest party in euroe. ,, ~ , ~ throw the biggest party in euroe. ,, �* , ~ ., throw the biggest party in euroe. ,, ~ , ~ ., , europe. six adm until a guest three arm, — europe. six adm until a guest three arm, it _ europe. six adm until a guest three adm, it was _ europe. six adm until a guest three adm, it was like - europe. six adm until a guest three adm, it was like venue, party, venue, party, so please do it. it party, venue, party, so please do it. . , party, venue, party, so please do it. .,, . party, venue, party, so please do it. �* ., , do it. it was cool, i've really enjoyed _ do it. it was cool, i've really enjoyed everything - do it. it was cool, i've really enjoyed everything going i do it. it was cool, i've really i enjoyed everything going from that week. �* enjoyed everything going from that week-— enjoyed everything going from that week. �* , ., that week. being where they are recordin: that week. being where they are recording something _ that wee

taking in glasgow, manchester, liverpool, london, and cities connected to them. it means avante running for services out of london every hour, that's around one third of usual services. they weren't available for interview this morning but here's what they told us. it's because of the current industrial relations climate which has resulted they say in severe staff shortages in some grades and increase sickness levels and this is interesting. they say as well as the majority of drivers making themselves unavailable for overtime in a coordinated fashion and at short notice. essentially what they are saying is this is an official strike action and what avante drivers are saying is we are just working to what we were put on the rotor today and we are saying no to any extra work and is one of their work are said to me they had been relying on goodwill to fill timetables for too long and now that goodwill has run out. it's really important to see the wider picture. we saw drivers going on strike on saturday and on thursday, the following saturday, this saturday, we wil

but the competition from cities like newcastle, liverpool, leeds and glasgow is fierce and the winnerss, it was like venue, party, venue party. so please do it. for me it was actually being in the pala alpitour venue because like being where they are recording something that is going worldwide is an incredible experience. cities on the short list will need to show they have the funds, infrastructure and passion for one of the most watched shows in the world. we'll find out exactly where that will be in the autumn, when a final decision is made. # i want to go...home # daniel rosney, bbc news, turin. time for a look at the weather. the heatwave is set to continue for the vast majority as we head to the rest of this week. these have been some of the temperature so far this week. if you take a look at the chart behind become into the 30s, 32 celsius the south east wales, and also west sussex. northern ireland saw its hottest august day yesterday since 2003. there is temperature set to climb for the week, 37 in a few spots by saturday. it is a prolonged period of intense heat, hot days an

taking in glasgow, manchester, liverpool, london, and cities connected to them.ng is this is unofficial strike action and what avanti drivers are saying is we are just working to what we were put on the rota today and we are saying no to any extra work and as one of their workers said to me they had been relying on goodwill to fill timetables for too long and now that goodwill has run out. it's really important to see the wider picture. we saw drivers going on strike on saturday and on thursday, the following saturday, this saturday, we will see more at strike action up and down the country. let's look at that. strikes on thursday and saturday, within that, 40,000 plus railway workers will walk out for a third time this summer. that will mean services running at about 20% capacity. the important message at the moment is check before you travel. you could well be entitled to a refund or for the ticket to be transferred to a different day. the wider context of this as communication workers, rail workers, bus workers and barristers having taken industrial action thi

cities on the shortlist. tt9: shortlist was announced on radio two. birmingham, glasgownse. they were more _ that is it. that was tense. they were more than _ that is it. that was tense. they were more than pleased, - that is it. that was tense. they - were more than pleased, especially a local eurovision star who came close to winning in 1993.t local eurovision star who came close to winning in 1993.— to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. to winning in 1993. i am over the moon- my _ to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. my fingers _ to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. my fingers are _ to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. my fingers are so - to winning in 1993. i am over the moon. my fingers are so crossed to winning in 1993. i am over the - moon. my fingers are so crossed that it comes to liverpool. we tick all the boxes. we have the arena, the beautiful city, everything on the doorstep. we are going to have the biggest party ever. doorstep. we are going to have the biggest party ever-— biggest party ever. liverpool has a musical heritage. _ biggest party eve

cities on the shortlist. the shortlist was announced on radio 2. birmingham, glasgow pleased, especially one local eurovision star who came close to winning in 1993. i am over the moon! my fingers are so crossed that it comes to liverpool. we tick all the boxes. we have the arena, the beautiful city, everything's on the doorstep. we are going to have the biggest party ever. liverpool does has a musical heritage. there is romance to their bid. but the winner will be determined by practicalities. these days, eurovision is huge. glasgow has proved its ability to host major events with the recent cop international climate conference but the fact so many cities have the facilities to be in the running says something. it's a great sign for the north. a lot of tourism in the uk is london centric and the fact there are so many northern cities on the shortlist is a good sign that people are seeing the north for the tourism that it can bring. and whoever is finally chosen in the autumn, that's only the beginning. modern eurovision is rather larger than it was when the uk last h

only certain types of mail will be delivered. gem, i have to 21st, in glasgow, but no doubt i imagine people are talking about in your cityrgh. that might be a bit of a joke, you might have _ edinburgh. that might be a bit of a joke, you might have to _ edinburgh. that might be a bit of a joke, you might have to tell - edinburgh. that might be a bit of a joke, you might have to tell our i joke, you might have to tell our listeners around the world. we are onl a listeners around the world. we are only a narrow _ listeners around the world. we are only a narrow part _ listeners around the world. we are only a narrow part in _ listeners around the world. we are only a narrow part in the _ listeners around the world. we are only a narrow part in the most - only a narrow part in the most interesting thing about edinburgh as the train station that gets you to glasgow. i the train station that gets you to glasuow. ., ., , ., glasgow. iwill have to 'ump in, and of course say h glasgow. iwill have to 'ump in, and of course say that _ glasgow. iwill have to 'ump in, and of course say that it's _ glasgow. iwill have tojump in, and o

glasgow. isn't that gorgeous? serene and calm before the city _ glasgow. isn't that gorgeous? street this morning in london. good morning. the heat will continue to build by day and by night, we could end up in some part of the country by the end of the week with some tropical nights, meaning the temperature does not fall lower than 20 degrees. the forecast for the next few days is just that, heat is going to continue to build. the met office has an amber extreme heat warming inforce, and it office has an amber extreme heat warming in force, and it will be dry away from the north—west. we have got a weather front here and it is going to be with us for the next few days, taking its cloud and rain with it, north and south, in the north of scotland, for the rest of it high pressure in charge and that is trapping the heat and we will pull in more heat from the near continent as we head towards the end of the week. the breeze will change to an easterly. the mist will go and then a lot of dry weather and sunshine around but still some spots of rain later in the day to the north and w

you worked on glasgow 2014 and know what it can do to a city - fall. do you have a highlight? i saw eilish mccolgan win a gold medal. probably my highlight isjust the a gold medal. probably my highlight is just the volunteers. they have been incredible. 1a,000, a lot of them local people and hugely proud to welcome people to the city. and to welcome people to the city. and birmingham _ to welcome people to the city. and birmingham has ambitions one day may be to host the olympics. mit? birmingham has ambitions one day may be to host the olympics.— be to host the olympics. why not? part of this — be to host the olympics. why not? part of this was _ be to host the olympics. why not? part of this was giving _ be to host the olympics. why not? part of this was giving that - be to host the olympics. why not? part of this was giving that sense i part of this was giving that sense of pride and achievement. there should be bigger and bolder things. why not an olympic bid as part of that. ~ ., ~ why not an olympic bid as part of that. . ., ,, ., ,., that. we we

but the competition from cities like newcastle, liverpool, leeds and glasgow is fierce.uess, it was like venue, party, venue, party. so please do it. for me it was actually being in the pala alpitour venue because, like, being where they are recording something that is going worldwide is an incredible experience. cities on the short list will need to show they have the funds, infrastructure and passion for one of the most watched shows in the world. we'll find out exactly where that will be in the autumn, when a final decision is made. # i want to go...home.# daniel rosney, bbc news, turin. more than 100 e—sports players, representing 20 different nations took part in the inaugural commonwealth championships in birmingham. it was only a test event, but the president of the commonwealth games federation has told the bbc she believes e—sports will be an official sport in future games. 0ur cyber reporterjoe tidy has this report. and there is your champion. yeah, massive achievement for malaysia... for the players, it didn't matter that this was just the test event. you can

but the competition from cities like newcastle, liverpool, leeds and glasgow is fierce.y enjoyed everything from that week. for me, it was actually being in the venue, . because like being where - they are recording something that is going worldwide - is an incredible experience. here we are! with laura, you know. ciao. buena sera tutti! make some noise, torino! in the uk now there is a lot of speculation about who's going to host now that the bbc is the broadcaster next year. could you give any advice to any broadcasters who are thinking about it? i hope it will be dermot — dermot o'leary — because i'm a i'm a friend with him and i hope he's going to host the eurovision. i think he will be perfect for that. cities on the shortlist will need to show they have the funds, infrastructure and passion for one of the most watched shows in the world. we'll find out exactly where that will be in the autumn, when a final decision is made. # i want to go. # daniel rosney, bbc news, turin. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. hello there. temperatures have been

glasgow was transformed into gotham for the filming, which took place earlier this year. it was hoped it would attract film buffs to the scottish city film in your city is that if you — new film in your city is that if you want to go and stand in george — if you want to go and stand in george square, in their batgirl costumes. not good news for glasgow. _ costumes. not good news for glasgow, in any way, shape or form — glasgow, in any way, shape or form. ., ., form. so whether or not the bat: irl form. so whether or not the batgirl movie _ form. so whether or not the batgirl movie will _ form. so whether or not the batgirl movie will ever - form. so whether or not the batgirl movie will ever see i form. so whether or not the i batgirl movie will ever see the light of day is left hanging in the balance. claudia redmond, bbc news. let's stay with entertainment news. i want to tell you about the british actor, who starred in the oscar—winning "slumdog millionaire", dev patel, who broke up a knife fight while he was in australia. the actor witnessed the altercation in adelaide on monday. a man and a woman were reportedly fighting in the

the glasgow museums also aim to repatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city'sse countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. it's almost ten years since the remains of king richard iii were found in a car park in the city of leicester — here in the uk. archaeologists uncovered the legbone of the controversial royal and to mark the occasion a programme of talks about the discovery is being held. amy payne reports. august 2012, and archaeologist matthew morris discovers human bones beneath the council car park in leicester. they turned out to be the remains of king richard iii, and ten years on, the dig site is on proud display at the city's visitors centre where matthew reflects on an incredible find. coming down exactly on top of richard iii was, i want to say a stroke of genius but it wasn't, it was pure luck. and, of course, you didn't realise it was richard iii at first, did you? absolutely, no, there was no way of knowing, looking at the knees that that was richard iii. it took another week of excavation and another five months of r

the glasgow museums also aim to repatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the cityo. gail maclellan, bbc news. now, imagine this. you�*ve come back to your house, you�*re about to put the key in the lock, and you notice something�*s not quite right. something in the porch isn�*t where you left it. and, is that a noise you can hear inside? you tentatively open the door and find you�*ve been the victim of a break and enter. and the culprit is still there, staring back at you. that�*s exactly what happened to one family in new zealand, and this was their unwelcome house guest. this is 0scar. he made himself comfortable at one family home in new zealand, at their house in mount maunganui, a coastal town about two—hundred kilometres south of auckland. it�*s thought 0scar got in through two cat—flaps and had a bit of a nosey round. earlier, i spoke to philip and jenn ross who were playing host to oscar, and they explained what happened. as i�*d been heading out first thing in the morning, i heard a bit of a bark and i thought it was a dog. this little lovely cat has a ten

glasgow 2014. good games for wales who finish on 28. northern ireland secured a record medal haul, which has finished on 18. this cityfor the next games, during tonight's closing ceremony. from victoria square to victoria, australia. goodbye from birmingham. hello. it's been quite a hot day today and of the next few days, the temperatures will continue to rise. the heat will probably peek towards the end of the week and into the weekend. he is the satellite picture from earlier on. lots of sunshine, more of this, for the next few days a week with her friends more of this, for the next few days a week with herfriends brushing more of this, for the next few days a week with her friends brushing to the far northwest and west of scotland. this morning on tuesday, 17 in london around 13 in london around 13 and the reports a bit fresher and in parts of scotland. lots of sunshine on the way on tuesday and again, few spots of rain in shetland, how horrible he could come in the south, about 13 degrees or so, 29 there for birmingham. mid-205 or so, 29 there for birmingham. mid—20s are eastern england as well as eastern scotlan

the glasgow museums also aim to repatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city'sart was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. rivalry can be fierce on the rugby pitch, but you'd never expect a team to become involved in mafia warfare. when a rugby club in sicily became a target for organised criminals, the players found unlikely allies, hundreds of miles away in bolton. richard askam has the story. divided by 2,000 miles, but very much united by a common cause — to keep a rugby club threatened by organised crime afloat. what they does there, it's unbelievable. unbelievable, amazing. they try to help kids they take off the street and they give them an opportunity with sport. briganti is a rugby club from a poor district in sicily�*s second biggest city, and has been successful in turning youngsters away from crime and out of the hands of the local mafia, who many believe have tried to shut the club down. the clubhouse was burnt down and a minibus set on fire. this was impossible like one year ago, one year and a half ago. so we know that if we work together

the glasgow museums also aim to repatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city'scountries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. it sounds like something out of a children's book — a seal taking up residence in a family's home — but that's what happened in new zealand. this is the moment the creature was discovered exploring the house, which is about 150 metres from the sea, after squeezing through the cat flap. after posing for some photos, the seal — who's been named 0scar — was collected by conservation officers and returned to the ocean. where i presume he's much happier. you are watching bbc news. rivalry can be fierce on the rugby pitch, but you'd never expect a team to become involved in mafia warfare. when a rugby club in sicily became a target for organised criminals, the players found unlikely allies hundreds of miles away in bolton. richard askam has the story. divided by 2,000 miles, but very much united by a common cause — to keep a rugby club threatened by organised crime afloat. what they does there, it's unbelievable. unbelieva

the glasgow museums also aim to repatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city's with those countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. it's been one year since the taliban took control of afghanistan. to show solidarity, people across the uk and europe are taking up the ancient afghan tradition of kite—flying. 0rganisers want the kite festivals to remind the world of the freedoms which have been lost in afghanistan and the help its people still need. megan paterson reports. on a hillside in bradford, naweet shows off his kite—flying skills, learnt in his homeland afghanistan, a tradition stretching back hundreds of years, a little piece ofjoy from a place he had to flee. what is it like flying the kites here today? it looks like you really enjoyed doing it. translation: i truly en'oyed it today, it took me h back to my memories, it really felt like i went back to afghanistan, to the same location, it felt as if the same kite, the same experience, i really enjoyed it, it took me back to afghanistan, i felt i am there. the delicate art of

the glasgow museums also aim to repatriate stolen artworks from nigeria and the sioux tribes of south dakota. it is, they say, part of the city'scountries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. here is tomasz schafernaker. hello. quite a fresh afternoon today, some of these clouds billowing on the horizon and some blustery downpours around as well. particularly gusty around as well. particularly gusty around the north—west of the certainly around the coasts of northern ireland. winds reaching 45 mph. a weather front is crossing the country so some rain for northern parts of england this evening but eventually that weather front fizzles out and we are left with clear spells overnight. slightly lighter winds but still some showers in scotland. morning temperatures around ten to 14 degrees. here is tomorrow's weather map. the showers will continue in scotland but the winds will be lighter and a more pleasant day, but clouds are expected to thicken across england and wales and even some rain getting into northern wales and merseyside through the afternoon. more travel di

glasgow museum also aims to repatriate stolen i aims to repatriate stolen artefacts from nigeria and tribes in south dakota. it is, they say, part of the cityth those countries whose art was stolen so long ago. gail maclellan, bbc news. canada's prime minister, justin trudeau, has nominated the first indigenous person to sit on the country's supreme court. mr trudeau said he was confident that michelle o'bonsawin, a judge on ontario's superior court since 2017, would bring invaluable knowledge to canada's highest court. thejustice minister called the move a historic moment for the court and for the country. now, imagine this — you've come back to your house, you're about to put the key in the lock, and you notice something's not quite right. something on the porch isn't where you left it. and is that a noise you can hear inside? you open the door and find you've been the victim of a break—in. and the culprit is still there, staring back at you. that's exactly what happened to one family in new zealand and this was their unwelcome house guest. this is oscar. he made himself more than comfortable at one family home in new zealand at their hou