more than 411 and somerset police _ actually carrying it.rrying it. more than 411| and somerset police officers have been trained to use it, this app is encouraging others to do the same, especially those who might come into contact with drug users such as family members, friends of those who work in busy places, so more people have access to this life—saving medicine. hello from the bbc sport centre. liverpool have turned down a bid of £150 million for mohamed salah from saudi pro league side al-ittihad. liverpool remain insistent the egypt international is not for sale, and that is final as far as the club are concerned. the 31—year—old signed a new three—year contract last summer and his agent has previously dismissed talk of a move saying, "if we considered leaving liverpool this year, we wouldn't have renewed the contract." the liverpool manager, jurgen klopp, admits he's concerned about the number of players across europe moving to saudi clubs whose transfer window doesn't close for nearly three weeks. i don't know how stable it is or

more than 400 avon and somerset police officers .. this app is encouraging others to do the same, especially those who might come into contact with drug users, such as family members, friends or those who work in busy places. so more people have access to this life—saving medicine. hello from the bbc sport centre. the 12 players on europe's ryder cup team are being announced this afternoon. the match with the united states starts on the 29th september in italy, and the europe's luke donald has his six wild card picks for the team. so far they include, england's tommy fleetwood, justin rose, shane is also in. an incredible rise for those players who will join incredible rise for those players who willjoin the six highest ranked automatic pics. rory mcilroy, jon rahm, scotland's robert macintyre, viktor hovland, tyrrell hatton and last year's us open champion matt fitzpatrick. but it's the pick of aberg, that's captured the attention. he won the european masters this weekend, injust his ninth professional start, after only turning pro

more than 400 avon and somerset police .ne. this app is encouraging others to do the same, especially those who might come into contact with drug users, such as family members, friends or those who work in busy places, so more people have access to this labour—saving medicine. —— life—saving medicines. it's been seen by more than 8 million people in 80 different cities across the world. and now, the famous exhibition van gogh alive has come to brighton. gogh alive has come to itrighton-_ gogh alive has come to briahton. �*, ., , ., brighton. it's about bringing a new audience, _ brighton. it's about bringing a new audience, a _ brighton. it's about bringing a new audience, a new - brighton. it's about bringing a i new audience, a new generation into art in a completely different way. we two—week—old babies and retirees and schoolkids, it is for everyone and allows them to really get up and allows them to really get up close and enjoy the paintings in ways you otherwise can't. . ., ., paintings in ways you otherwise can't. .

more than 400 avon and somerset police officers have been trained to use naloxone.ncouraging others to do the same, especially those who might come into contact with drug users, such as family members, friends or those who work in busy places, so more people have access to this labour—saving medicine. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. been seen by more than 8 million people and different cities across the world and now exhibition van gogh alive has come to brighton. it exhibition van gogh alive has come to brighton.— come to brighton. it is about brinuain come to brighton. it is about bringing a — come to brighton. it is about bringing a new _ come to brighton. it is about bringing a new audience - come to brighton. it is about bringing a new audience and | bringing a new audience and generation into art and a completely different way. we've had two week—old babies up to retirees and schoolkids and it really is for everyone and allows them to really get up close and enjoy t

more than 400 avon and somerset police officers have been trained to use naloxone.ging others to do the same, especially those who might come into contact with drug users, such as family members, friends or those who work in busy places, so more people have access to this labour—saving medicine. announcer: for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. voice-over: bbc, bringing you different stories - from across the uk. it's been seen by more than 8 million people in 80 different cities across the world and now exhibition van gogh alive has come to brighton. it is about bringing a new audience and generation into art and a completely different way. we've had two week—old babies right up to retirees and schoolkids and it really is for everyone and allows them to really get up close and enjoy the paintings in ways you otherwise can't. visitors are even encouraged to try replicating some of van gogh�*s most famous paintings. it's the very first exhibition to be hosted here in the historic corn exchange at brighton dome. the space has been closed fo

more than 400 avon and somerset police officers have been trained to use naloxone.o do the same, especially those who might come into contact with drug users, such as family, friends or those who work in busy places, so more people have access to this life—saving medicine. hey, i'm zoph with the catch up. tonight — summer arrived in the uk, a first for scientists and a surprise pop star. but first, our top story tonight. a manhunt has been launched for a former soldier suspected of terror offences. daniel abed khalife escaped from wandsworth prison on wednesday morning. the 21—year—old has been accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base. he's six foot tall and last seen wearing a white t—shirt, red and white chequered trousers and brown boots. we finally got summer here in the uk. about time, temperatures above 31 degrees are hitting various areas in southern england, yorkshire and devon. if you are going out, don't forget to slap that suncream on. some other stories now. scientists have managed to grow something that closely resembles an early human embryo. t

more than 400avon and police officer somerset i it. t. this app is encouraging others to do the same, especially those who might come into contact with drug users such as family members, friends or those who work in busy places. so more people have access to this life—saving medicine. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. tonight the catch—up and a mozart masterpiece with dogs. we start with the crumbly concrete in schools and colleges. some students are being taught in marquees orfrom home because of raac — a cheaper, weaker type of concrete, used in more than a hundred schools. but there are fears some of it could collapse. the prime minister's denied he's to blame for taking money away from a rebuilding plan. and here's what the minister in charge of education was caught saying, after an interview earlier. does anyone ever say, you have done a bleep good job because everyone else has sat on their bleep and done nothing? no signs of that, no? gillian keegan has since apologised and says a list of affected

more than 400 avon and somerset police officers have been trained to use naloxone., especially those who might come into contact with drug users such as family members, friends, or those who work in busy places. so more people have access to this life—saving medicine. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey, i'm stephen with the catch up. tonight — weight loss, drugs, festival wash—outs and a mozart masterpiece with dogs. we're going to start with the crumbling concrete in schools and colleges. some students are being taught in marquees orfrom home because of raac, a cheaper, weaker type of concrete used in more than 100 schools, but there are fears some of it could collapse. the prime minister is tonight he's to blame for taking money the prime minister has denied he's to blame for taking money away from a rebuilding plan. and here's what the minister in charge of education was caught saying after an interview earlier. does anyone ever say, you know what, you've done a bleep good job because everyone elsej has sat on their bleep and d

more than 400 avon and somerset police officers have been trained to use naloxone.kraine making advances in its south—eastern region of zaporizhzhia, first lady 0lena zelenska will host the summit of first ladies and gentlemen on wednesday dedicated to mental health. dozens of countries are expected to participate, although the exact number and names of the guests are being kept secret for security reasons. 0lena zelenska has been speaking to the bbc�*s yalda hakim about the impact of the war on mental health in ukraine and within her own family. first lady 0lena zelensky, thank you so much for taking the time to do this interview. i just want to begin by asking about the summit that you're hosting. if you could just tell me a little bit more about it. translation: thank you very much. we started it in 2021 as a platform for sharing thoughts, experience and common work for first ladies and gentlemen of the world and, luckily, this format really works. we could see it, basically, from the first days and weeks of the russia's full—scale invasion of ukraine in 2022. as

and somerset police are saying it's all perfectly ethical and it's all perfectly ethical and it's helpfulpful. and the argument is to is the parents don't seem to know whereas the know about it. and whereas the teachers can have this teachers can have all this access, the argument is the teachers you know, teachers can help. you know, children teachers can help. you know, childreand be aware of but of know, and be aware of it. but of course, argument against is course, the argument against is this surveillance this sort of surveillance aspect, of tech. and aspect, the abuse of tech. and you think, does guardian you think, why does the guardian care about that? because they famously to care famously now don't seem to care about overreach. they about tech overreach. they don't care liberties. but care about civil liberties. but in this they do. why? in this case, they do. why? because worried about because they're worried about racial profiling. so there is a guardian because guardian concern because they're worried reproduce worried that this will reproduce racialized ideas of problematic

a man has been arrested after he drove an army truck into a police roadblock near taunton in somerset and over the roadblock. no one was injured in the incident but the man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder of police officers. the german car giant bmw has announced plans to invest hundreds of millions in its manufactory in oxford to build a new generation of electric cars. production is set to begin at the plant in cowley in 2026 safeguarding its future and another factory in swindon. good news for these cowley workers today. £600 million buys security for 3,a00 jobs here and another 600 in swindon. two new electric models of the iconic little car will roll off production lines here from 2026. german owners bmw said that mini�*s long history here would continue. for us, plant oxford is the home of mini and our target was for the future generation of fully electric minis to find a production opportunity here in our site. and this decision has been taken now, which makes us all proud and gives us confidence for the future. cars have been made here for decades and export

police officers. he remains in custody. people running a foodbank in somersetenerosity since hundreds of pounds worth of stock was stolen last tuesday. there's since been one arrest and now generous donations of money and food are pouring in from the community. jules hyam has been there this morning. well, this is just part of carload number four that's arrived here at the food bank in martock. there's all sorts of things in there. and if you think back to just tuesday it was when someone broke in to the window over there, you can see the damage that was done. they got inside the food bank and took several hundred pounds worth of goods. i mean, there are 50 to 80 different people that use this food bank every single week. there's even more at christmas, 100, 120. so it did have a really big impact. but come on, have a look at how it's changed. if you look inside here now, just look at the difference. absolutely full with different goods. and dave is one of the people that runs the center here. dave, how did you feel when you came in and you saw the window smash

somerset. —— bind. hi, here's your latest catch up. coming up — nasa's asteroid sample, tackling discrimination in cricket, and dogs at the movies. first, the metropolitan police allegations of sexual offences following the recent claims against russell brand. they were already looking at offences in 2003, and some of these new claims are also historic. brand has previously denied all allegations against him. next up, a space capsule that collected dust from one of the most dangerous rocks in our solar system crashed back to earth over the weekend. nasa says it hopes it'll teach more scientists about the asteroid, which they classed as hazardous, for its probability of hitting the earth in the next 300 years. but the sample could give us more details about how the planets were formed. it's a big moment for the teams involved. when that capsule opens, to see for the first time, this material that no other human has seen before, it's something you think about, we thought about it for the past seven years. some other stories now, the serial killer nurse lucy letby is to face a retrial on one charge of attempted murder of a baby. she was jailed for life for the mu

police road block. officers were called to a report of threatening behaviour in taunton, somerset. owned military truck smashed through four police cars and five other vehicles. no—one was injured. a woman — who is hoping to become the first person with a stoma to swim the channel — is well on her way to that goal right now. it gill castle set off from dover last night, and she's now in french waters, so she's more than halfway. she's had a stoma for the past 12 years after being injured during childbirth. we'll have the full story of gill's swim on tomorrow's breakfast. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. conditions at this morning's weather. fairly calm in the english conditions fairly calm in the english channel today, as it is further north. this was the view a short while ago at the beach in aberdeen, clearskies short while ago at the beach in aberdeen, clear skies overhead, the moon and venus on show, but a noticeable chill in the air and some big contrasts around. aviemore, strabane, only three to five celsius, whereas swansea and london in the upper teens. muc

and then when the avon somerset, i think it the avon in somerset, i think it was authority found was the policehis news. they contacted. they sat on it for a good number of years and then they went to the family to say, look, the man you thought married to you thought you were married to is man you thought he is not the man you thought he was. >> oh, dear. she thought was >> oh, dear. she thought he was a businessman, didn't she? >> think if >> yes. and i think if i understood the story correctly, he he was no he stopped the job. he was no longer undercover for eight of the years he left police force. >> freddie, he was no long years. >> wasn't even undercover >> he wasn't even undercover policeman. just fraud. policeman. he was just a fraud. but did not alert the but the police did not alert the family this. ithink but the police did not alert the family this. i think it was family to this. i think it was quite implications for the force. >> oh, of course there is. of course there is happened. >> that family, i >> and that whole family, i mean, absolutely torn mean, has been absolutely torn ap

somerset makes a good point. he says the rise in the crime of shoplifting is purely down to the retreat of the police.y, treating it as a non—victim crime . non—victim crime. >> true, julian says he gets a little bit controversial here as a recently retired police officer, it was so refreshing to hear your guest actually mentioning the person who has destroyed british policing . and destroyed british policing. and that was theresa may. she went against all the advice given and slashed police numbers by 26,000. >> yeah, she certainly wasn't popular with the police federation, was she ? julian you federation, was she? julian you know, you've got to look when i'm trying to put it all into context at the time. and it was it was , oh, what did we call it? it was, oh, what did we call it? austerity austerity. there you go . but even so, austerity austerity. there you go. but even so, is austerity austerity. there you go . but even so, is in times of go. but even so, is in times of austerity, is cutting police more to do you think so when peace when people are under stress ? stress? >> luis. luis either luis