wales had just referee says yes! wales had “ust one two referee says yes! referee says yes! wales had just gone two games without scoring j referee says yes! wales had just - gone two games without scoring but aaron ramsey stepped up and brushed off the tension. their last win away from home was nearly two years ago and although latvia are ranked 13ath in the world, they would not make this straightforward. {lilli in the world, they would not make this straightforward.— this straightforward. oh my goodness! _ this straightforward. oh my goodness! the _ this straightforward. oh my goodness! the home - this straightforward. oh my goodness! the home side l this straightforward. oh my - goodness! the home side could have been a man — goodness! the home side could have been a man down _ goodness! the home side could have been a man down but _ goodness! the home side could have been a man down but the _ goodness! the home side could have been a man down but the referee - goodness! the home side could have | been a man down but the referee had a long look at the s

wales are another— we will try to give our best.ther side _ we will try to give our best. wales are another side looking - we will try to give our best. wales are another side looking to - we will try to give our best. wales are another side looking to make | we will try to give our best. wales| are another side looking to make it two wins from two, playing their next match against portugal in nights, portugalabout to next match against portugal in nights, portugal about to enter the fray, the first to face wales captain dally lake who is back after injury, both he and his head coach insisted their second opponents will pose a similar threat to that of their first, pose a similar threat to that of theirfirst, fiji, how pose a similar threat to that of their first, fiji, how the pose a similar threat to that of theirfirst, fiji, how the beat last weekend. their first, fi'i, how the beat last weekend. , ., , , ., , ., weekend. obviously to be removed from the field _ weekend. obviously to be removed from the field early, _ weekend. ob

it is important to emphasise that wales be 13 - to emphasise that wales be 13 changes from the team impedey something of a second string but even so, there will be disappointed with the number of handling errors and never showed any sign of domination or supremacy and you have to give huge creditor portugal who played with a real spirit of adventure and gave wales a real scare but wales would know that despite this bonus point, they will have to play a lot better next weekend when they face australia and what could be a crucial group game. and was there for us. samoa began a campaign with a bonus point victory over chile, initial rest we couldn't dominate the second half in four tries to break chile's resistance and now second of the day and finished up a 113—10 victory. play argentina to face england next weekend. johnny could become the top scorer and nine point short of the record with a kick—off against the next half an hour is the tournament and the irish even though they themselves of the world number one ranked team as of the pacific cycle before from pushovers. you will make me thi

here's our wales correspondent tomos morgan. always seems to be shrouded in uncertainty. and with the majority of its workforce here in port talbot, today's looming announcement has been towering over south wales for some time. and just before midday, the business and trade secretary outlined the importance of today's investment. we are saving jobs which would've been lost. without this investment, we would probably have seen the end of steel—making, certainly in this part of the country, possibly in the whole of the uk. so it's turned out that the media speculation regarding this investment was completely on the money. £500 million will come from the uk government, with tata steel putting in another 750 to make this plant greener, converting the coal blast furnaces into electric arc furnaces. but there's no detail aboutjobs and what it means for those working here, much to the frustration of unions, steelworkers and the wider steel community and industry here in south wales. disappointed, really, if i'm honest. the big concern

but i suspect we get wales.abour government, we'll it labour government, we'll see it across entirety of the across the entirety of the country. and frankly these days when driving just look at when you're driving just look at the speedo, spend your whole time the speedo, the time looking at the speedo, the whole i think is nuts . whole thing. i think is nuts. now, the what? the farage moment. oh i love this. this is brilliant. so the appointment of thangam debbonaire. i know what an extraordinary name the appointment , an extraordinary name the appointment, her an extraordinary name the appointment , her appointment an extraordinary name the appointment, her appointment as the shadow sports minister is astonishing and says so much about the metropolitan elites from the big cities in our country because she admits as a shadow sports minister, she has never been to a football or rugby game in her life. i mean, you simply couldn't make it up. talk about detached from reality, but hey , you know, she reality, but h

one or two showers across western england and wales, but there really is about it.est of this afternoon it's pretty decent. lengthy sunny spells around. still quite windy across northern and western scotland and northern ireland. central, southern and eastern england see much lighter winds, so temperatures responding, maybe 22 or 23 degrees. it will feel very pleasant and that sunshine. high teens further north. this evening and overnight, mostly dry, variable cloud, wind starting to pick up across northern and western areas, we can see some rainjust getting into western parts of northern ireland, southern parts of england by the end of the night. turning milder in cornwall and devon, into was the channel islands, 15 degrees there, but if you more chili spots for north—east scotland. weather fronts poised to move in for tuesday could spoil the weather a little. we start off with sunshine, weather fronts across the north and west, and won a crossing and then wales will push northwards through the day. some of the rain across england and wales could be thundery, and q

, you i wales, it is a fair point, you cannot— wales, it is a fair point, you cannot over— wales, itries, particularly — cannot over rely on other countries, particularly america, _ cannot over rely on other countries, particularly america, to _ cannot over rely on other countries, particularly america, to make - cannot over rely on other countries, particularly america, to make the i particularly america, to make the contribution — particularly america, to make the contribution that— particularly america, to make the contribution that is _ particularly america, to make the contribution that is so _ particularly america, to make the contribution that is so important. particularly america, to make the. contribution that is so important to the future — contribution that is so important to the future of— contribution that is so important to the future of nato. _ contribution that is so important to the future of nato. if _ contribution that is so important to the future of nato. if i _ contribution that is so important to the future of nato. if i was - contribution that is so important

== competitor in the group stages for wales? ., , , , wales?ales? -- who is the biggest competitor. if we get - wales? -- who is the biggest competitor. if we get over . wales? -- who is the biggest| competitor. if we get over the wales? -- who is the biggest - competitor. if we get over the first match, i think we will win the group. match, i think we will win the urou -. r match, i think we will win the u-rou. �* y ., match, i think we will win the ”rou,�* match, i think we will win the u-rou.~ ., , group. are you planning on staying for the duration? _ group. are you planning on staying for the duration? yes, _ group. are you planning on staying for the duration? yes, we - group. are you planning on staying for the duration? yes, we are - group. are you planning on staying for the duration? yes, we are herej for the duration? yes, we are here for the duration? yes, we are here for the duration? yes, we are here for the long _ for the duration? yes, we are here for the long run, _ for the duration? yes, we are here for the long run, we _ for

but i suspect we get wales. labour government, we'll it labour government, we'll see it across entirety of the across the entirety of the country. and frankly these days when driving just look at when you're driving just look at the speedo, spend your whole time the speedo, the time looking at the speedo, the whole i think is nuts . whole thing. i think is nuts. now, the what? the farage moment. oh i love this. this is brilliant. so the appointment of thangam debbonaire. i know what an extraordinary name the appointment , an extraordinary name the appointment, her an extraordinary name the appointment , her appointment an extraordinary name the appointment, her appointment as the shadow sports minister is astonishing and says so much about the metropolitan elites from the big cities in our country because she admits as a shadow sports minister, she has never been to a football or rugby game in her life. i mean, you simply couldn't make it up. talk about detached from reality, but hey , you know, she reality, but

we have great hopes for wales, it really so we - hopes for wales, it really so we think— hopes for waleses for wales, it really so we think warren gatland coming i hopes for wales, it really so we think warren gatland coming in| hopes for wales, it really so we - think warren gatland coming in will make _ think warren gatland coming in will make a _ think warren gatland coming in will make a massive _ think warren gatland coming in will make a massive difference. - think warren gatland coming in will make a massive difference. the. make a massive difference. the -la ers make a massive difference. players enjoying a stroll make a massive difference. the players enjoying a stroll in make a massive difference. players enjoying a stroll in the city last night, the heat was stifling, 30 celsius here at kick off on sunday. stifling, 30 celsius here at kick off on sunday-— stifling, 30 celsius here at kick off on sunda . ., ., , ., ,, off on sunday. you hear us talking about the heat, _ off on sunday. you hear us talking about the heat, being _ off on sunday. you hear us talking about the heat,

then wales and ireland are both in action, wales against portugal who are also making the first appearancerst appearance in france. ~ _, ., , ., in france. welcome to the stand in nice. a in france. welcome to the stand in mice a good _ in france. welcome to the stand in nice. a good few _ in france. welcome to the stand in nice. a good few hours _ in france. welcome to the stand in nice. a good few hours to - in france. welcome to the stand in nice. a good few hours to go - in france. welcome to the stand in. nice. a good few hours to go before kick-oft _ nice. a good few hours to go before kick—off. wells france —— wales fans are already — kick—off. wells france —— wales fans are already starting to appear hoping — are already starting to appear hoping to make two wins out of two against _ hoping to make two wins out of two against portugal. they should have a pretty— against portugal. they should have a pretty good chance for doing that, portugal— pretty good chance for doing that, portugal have never won a match at the rugby— portugal have never won a match at the rugby world cup. in f

basically it's everything that was 30 miles an hour becomes 20. >> in wales . >> in wales. >> in walesrs. steam coming out of your ears. but in sort both directions, steam coming out of your ears. blyou sort both directions, steam coming out of your ears. blyou like. both directions, steam coming out of your ears. blyou like. someh directions, steam coming out of your ears. blyou like. some ofiirections, steam coming out of your ears. blyou like. some ofiirectvery if you like. some of you very anti of you very for anti it, some of you very for it. the implementation of this move makes wales the first country to do this in the uk and it is of course intended to lead to a reduction in collisions and serious injuries. and the claim is , is that it could save the is, is that it could save the nhs in wales £92 million a year. >> so how did they get to that figure? >> well , conservatives have >> well, conservatives have accused the welsh government of accused the welsh government of a war on motorists and say the plans will damage the welsh economy. >> well, jack carson has all the details

certainly england and wales on sunday.ow we've had some cloud drifting up from the south as we move into the early part of saturday, some mist and low cloud around some coasts of south—west england and wales. and it's here where we could see some showers or some thunderstorms, same too, across the north and the west of scotland. but elsewhere, it's a dry and a clear night. and again, another very warm and muggy one to start saturday morning with temperatures no lower than around 18 or 19 in one or two spots. so it's a very warm start to saturday, pretty much from the word go. we'll have sunshine around, but well, this weather front will be pushing into the north—west of scotland, bringing thicker cloud breeze, outbreaks of rain, a few showers elsewhere. and there will be some scattered thundery showers developing across england and wales as we see temperatures peak at around 32 or 33 degrees in the south—east. so this could be the hottest day of the heatwave. but these showers and thunderstorms, although well scattered, co

and we hold on to those temperatures mid to maybe high twenties for england and wales.led by the end of the week. this is bbc news. will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour straight after this programme. from tiny fairy penguins to taking the show on the road. one of the world's most spectacular ecosystems. and maybe the worst customer service experience you might ever endure, all in the name of fun. what is this? i'm not playing charades right now. you use your big girl words. this week we're in australia. it's been a while now since australia officially reopened its borders to tourists and it's been so good to see so many people heading there. and today, we'll be looking back at some of my favorite travel show moments from the country i still call home. of course, australia is a vast country and we can't possibly attempt to cover the whole nation injust this one program. but hopefully we'll give you a flavour. one of my favorite stories saw me back in my home state of victoria

and for england, wales, sunny spells temperatures high teens to low 205. sunshine overnight. tonight, the low pressure will continue to push rain northwards and eastwards. so you'll get windy for northern areas of scotland with gales across the northwest for a time. as the band of rain sinks southwards from scotland and northern ireland into england and wales, it will start to weaken. so the rain won't be that intense as it pushes into north wales and northern areas of england. well, here is that weather front continuing its journey southwards into thursday, bumping into this area of high pressure. that's why the front is not particularly active. the high pressure tending to squish it. so thursday a band of rain across parts of wales, midlands, lincolnshire, not really moving very far through the day. the rain probably quite light and patchy to the north west you might see a few showers. it will stay quite windy for northern areas of scotland all day, but there will be some spells of sunshine. the south east could become quite warm and humid again. tempera

and we hold on to those temperatures mid to maybe high 20s for england and wales.or two spots, otherwise they'll be turning more unsettled by the end of the week. live from london, this is bbc news. the death is announced of mohamed al fayed, the former owner of harrods whose son was killed alongside princess diana in a car crash in paris. typhoon saola has made landfall in southern china, having given hong kong a glancing blow. tens of millions are sheltering indoors. concern over the presence of lightweight concrete in schools and hospitals widens. labour calls for urgent checks in all public buildings in england. and shooting for the stars. india is set to launch its first observation mission to the sun in about an hour's time. hello. the billionaire businessman, mohamed al fayed, who went from selling soft drinks in egypt to owning harrods and the paris ritz, has died at the age of 94. his eldest son, dodi, was killed alongside princess diana in a car crash in paris 26 years ago. an inquiry into mr al fayed's business dealings led successive governments to refu

huw, thank ou of making steel in south wales. huw, thank you for— of making steel in south wales.r bringing that to us. tiktok has been fined 3115 million euros for breaching privacy laws over the processing of children's personal data in the european union. the chinese—owned platform breached several eu privacy laws between july 2020 and the end of that year, according to ireland's data protection commissioner. it's the first time bytedance—owned tiktok has been reprimanded by the regulator. morocco's government says it will rebuild about 50,000 homes damaged by last week's earthquake. authorities say they'll provide more than $13,000 for each home that was completedly destroyed and now needs reconstruction. they'll also offer 8,000 for those partially damaged. residents will, meanwhile, be given temporary shelters equipped to withstand cold weather, and each household will receive a grant of $3,000. the exact number of people left homeless is still not known. nearly 3,000 people have been confirmed dead and more than 5000 injured in the 6.8 magnitude quake. for more on this, i'm

wales fans are one win away from the last eight.their fans be singing after the match against australia? also coming up on sportsday... honors even in the first north london derby of the season son strikes twice for spurs. and max verstappen bounces back injapan as red bull seal the formula one constructors�* title. europe have retained the solheim cup after a thrilling finale in andalusia. it was 8—8 against the usa heading into the final day and nothing could separate them in the singles either. home favourite carlotta ciganda the heroine turning her match around against nelly korda for the crucial point. it finished 14—14, the first tie in the history of the event, and as holders, europe keep hold of the trophy. jane dougall reports from the finca cortesin course. starting the day with a tied score, both sets of fans thought they had it in the bag. the heat was on. and some succumbed early on. but remember, a home soil cup means the fans are on your side. europe need a minimum of six points from today's singles. they have had mom

a must when for wales tonight as they look to a by 2024 qualification hopes. welcome along to the programme. novak djokovic says there's more to come from him, after winning his 24th grand slam, equalling margaret court's all—time record. the serb beat daniil medvdev in the final of the us open. it was straight sets, but far from straightforward. the second set took a gruelling one hour and 44 minutes before it was decided on a tie—break. and from there, djokovic, who also returns to world number one today, went on to win a fourth title at flushing meadows. what probably made a difference in the match was the second set, almost two hours. i don't think i have ever played a longer set in my life, particularly on this occasion. he was probably a better player in the second set but he deserved to win the set more than i did. somehow i managed to turn things around in the tie—break. when it mattered, i put one ball in tie—break. when it mattered, i put one ball in the tie—break. when it mattered, i put one ball in the play tie—break. when it mattered, i put one ba

wales have| in the group, portugal. wales have made _ in the group, portugal.portugal. wales have made 13 changes to their _ in the group, portugal. wales have made 13 changes to their side i in the group, portugal. wales have made 13 changes to their side and i made 13 changes to their side and there _ made 13 changes to their side and there are — made 13 changes to their side and there are some _ made 13 changes to their side and there are some inexperienced i made 13 changes to their side and i there are some inexperienced players with four— there are some inexperienced players with four players _ there are some inexperienced players with four players making _ there are some inexperienced players with four players making their - there are some inexperienced players with four players making their worldi with four players making their world cup debut _ with four players making their world cup debut but — with four players making their world cup debut but also _ with four players making their world cup debut but also some _ with four players making their worldl

job done for wales.ssive win over argentina, albeit without scoring a try, and will be hoping to step things up with a more attacking performance tonight, even if it's not the main focus. obviously, we like to score tries and, you know, score loads of tries, but for me, it is by any means necessary, as long as we get the win. every game is different and every game will present different challenges and i think the task is to find ways to — to get on the positive side of the result. premier league now, and there was more misery for manchester united as they lost 3—1 to brighton at old trafford, piling more pressure onto manager erik ten hag. joao pedro with brighton's final goal of the day. the defeat leaves united with just six points from their opening five games. brighton in fine form, though — they're fourth in the table. late drama in north london, where sheffield united were so close to their first win of the season until tottenham scored two goals in stoppage time. richarlison equalised with his fir

for england and wales, sunny spells, so not feeling too bad.rds from scotland and northern ireland overnight tonight nd and northern ireland into england and wales, it will start to weaken. the rain won't be that intense as it pushes into north wales and northern areas of england. here is that weather front, continuing itsjourney southwards into thursday, bumping into this area of high pressure. that is why the front is not particularly active, the high pressure tending to squish it. thursday, band of rain across parts of wales, the midlands, lincolnshire. not really moving very far through the day. the rain is probably quite light and patchy. to the north—west, you might see a few showers. it will stay windy for northern areas of scotland all day. there will be spells of sunshine. the south—east could become quite warm and humid again. temperatures 23 or 2a degrees in warmest spots. from thursday into friday, the weather front changes its mind and starts pushing back northwards, taking some heavier rain across wales, the midlands, into norther

wales told gb planned.ales told gb news that they've been closely monitoring this situation since the since the speed limit came into force. they say so far there been an impact on there has been an impact on punctuality as journey times have been lengthened. they say that's been particularly noticeable on those longer journeys or journeys journeys or those journeys connecting . they say it's connecting towns. they say it's creating challenging operation conditions and that they're undertaking a large scale review of the network and it's going to require combination require a combination of additional changes to additional resource changes to frequencies and changes to routes to improve punctuality. so they can better serve their customers . but they do also customers. but they do also acknowledge that it is very early stages and they do need more time. but of course i've also wanted to find what the also wanted to find out what the people here in mould how people here in mould think, how they've adapt to t

that's how tally ended up on the beach in wales.n. the raf helped transfer tally from anglesey to heathrow for her onward flight. a rescue charity described the mission as the furthest and most complex they have ever been involved in, 22 hours of travel in total but months in the planning. she was accompanied on herjourney by her rescuers. tally�*s immediate home is now houston zoo, but the plan later this month is to release her back into the sea in the gulf of mexico. it's hoped she will help ensure the survival of her species and she'll be fitted with a tracking device, meaning we may not have heard the last of tally�*s amazing travels. simon jones, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with simon king. hello there. the 1st september and meteorologically speaking, the first day of autumn. now, this morning, it may have felt a bit autumnal for some of us. we had some mist and fog out there first thing this morning, but that's pretty much now cleared away and we're looking at some fine weather for the rest of today. low

a win for wales. we gave away unnecessary _ the line. a win for wales.h the result. not a great start _ delighted with the result. not a great start for _ delighted with the result. not a great start for scotland. - delighted with the result. not a great start for scotland. that i delighted with the result. iifrit — great start for scotland. that match was taking place against south africa, the world champions. the opening match in this group, the toughest group of all with the likes of ireland and south africa in this pool of ireland and south africa in this pool. it was i was going to be a tough ask against the springboks. this is the second try as they won by 18—3 in marseille. too powerful for gregor townsend's side. some lovely movement on the pitch. scotland have some rest time, two weeks to prepare for the next to be fair to the springboks they put us under a huge amount of pressure and we knew they were going to. the big bit is probably the start the second half. we had a bit of momentum going into the half with a scrum penalty on their ball, but

the secretary of state for wales, david tc davies, l state for wales, david tc davies, thank you veryce custody. she was accused of failing to comply with strict hair—covering rules and her death sparked months of protest in what's been described as the most significant challenge to the iranian regime in its 44—year history. iranian security forces have arrested members of mahsa's family, including herfather, briefly. communicating with people inside iran is difficult as internet is restricted and international calls are disrupted. newsnight�*s ali hamedani has spoken with amjad amini in farsi over the past few months and heard from him about his daughter's death and the subsequent protests. my my name is amjad amini, the father of mossad are many. i am 53. in september 2022, we went on a summer holiday to the north of iran. there is a picture of my daughter mustered a mini during the vacation. honorary back to our home town include a stand we stopped into france. it was her first trip to the capital. —— we stopped in iran. it would be before she started university, we had just enroll

some journeys into scotland and wales will also be affected.ith rail operators and the government over pay. here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. today's rail were shifts from the working week to leisure travel, whether it is trying to visit friends or family over the weekend of travelling to a sporting fixture, would be rail passengers are likely to be disappointed. up to 20,000 rail workers of the rmt union, typically station staff and guards, are on strike for 24 hours. it's part of a long—running dispute over pay, jobs and working practices, the round delivery group which represents more than a dozen operators has offered a 5% backdated pay rise and a pay rise of 4% this year, if changes to the way staff work can be agreed. we changes to the way staff work can be agreed.— changes to the way staff work can be agreed. we would have to aaree can be agreed. we would have to a a ree to can be agreed. we would have to agree to these — can be agreed. we would have to agree to these draconian - can be agreed. we would have to agree to th

a showery band of rain through northern england and north wales.hind. fresher here, but ahead of that front, we're still likely to see temperatures peaking at 27 degrees — that's 80 fahrenheit. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, that weather front is still there and it's still meandering its way slowly south and east, taking its time in doing so. ahead of the front is where we'll keep the milder conditions, so first thing on tuesday morning, 16 degrees fresher behind single figures for scotland and northern ireland, the front will gradually sink its way south. it could bring some much needed rain actually across the midlands, east anglia and southeast england. behind it, some sunnier spells and clearer conditions. so we're looking at 13—18 degrees here, highest values if we're lucky of around 22 celsius. then as we move out of tuesday, finally, that frontal system eases away. high pressure is set to build and keep things quite quiet. that means a chilly start potentially in the far northeast on wednesday morning. maybe temperatures low eno

. areas of wales. england as well, or gradually shifting eastwards shifting its way eastwards throughout behind shifting its way eastwards throu we ut behind shifting its way eastwards throu we do behind shifting its way eastwards throuwe do see behind shifting its way eastwards throuwe do see some behind shifting its way eastwards throu we do see some clearer that, we do see some clearer intervals developing still with that, we do see some clearer interv showers.oping still with that, we do see some clearer interv showers persisting with that, we do see some clearer interv showers persisting across some showers persisting across the where those the far north—west where those clearer occur, clearer intervals do occur, temperatures drop temperatures will just drop that down bit more , 10 or down slightly, a bit more, 10 or 11 c. a milder start across 11 c. but a milder start across the southeast as this rain gradually way off. gradually clears its way off. but much of england and but for much of england

how tally the turtle ended up in texas, by way of wales. hello i'm sumi somaskanda.rs that businessman mohamed al—fayed has died at the age of 94. the former harrods owner courted the establishment, befriended the royal family, and longed for british citizenship. his son dodi was killed alongside princess diana in paris in 1997. among other ventures, al fayed used to own the fulham footbal club, who confirmed his passing to the bbc. in a statement his successor said: on behalf of everyone at fulham football club, i send my sincere condolences to the family and friends of mohamed al—fayed upon the news of his passing at age 94. the story of fulham cannot be told without a chapter on the positive impact of mr al—fayed as chairman. his legacy will be remembered for our promotion to the premier league, a europa league final, and moments of magic by players and teams alike. everyone associated with fulham owes mohamed a debt of gratitude for what he did for our club. daniela relph looks back now at al fayed's life.

wales and ireland are in action later, wales taking on portugal, also making theirfirst appearance inhead of that match. welcome to the stadium, still if you hour to go until kick—off. the first wales fans are really starting to arrive. of course they hope their team will make it two victories out of two in this world cup as they face portugal. on paper they should have a good chance of doing that because portugal have never won a match at a rugby world cup, in fact the only time these two teams have met in the past, back in 1994, wales won by 102—11, to history on wales's side. they should be feeling confident after that impressive victory against fiji last weekend, it was such a physical encounter, in fact, wales made more than 250 tackles in the course of that match, a new rugby world cup record. it was a new rugby world cup record. it was a physical encounter, to say the least. not surprising that wales have made 13 changes to the team that beat fiji. a an entirely new side, but they will be confident of getting another victory here against portugal. later on, another big day for

in south wales you're talking 7000. thatis be interesting to see what detail that is notjust the investment but this site behind me but actually will there be any detail on what it means forjobs here as well? some of the articles here in the uk have pointed out that around 500 million would come from the uk government. what with tata have to put into that deal, do we know? it has been reported they would put in a little bit more than that, ballpark around 800 million. they sound like huge sums of money but originally the proposals were for 3 billion. if you add those two figures together it is less and have the original proposal so it will be interesting to see what the decision has been made, what the decision has been made, what it comes to, and why is that different to the original proposal because it topically seems to have been trimmed down from the 3 billion, less than half, and what will be made with that money and what impact does that have just on here but on the wider steel—making here but on the wider steel—m

and we hold on to those temperatures mid to maybe high 20s for england and wales. turning more unsettled by the end of the week. live from washington, this is bbc news. this month, children across the globe are headed back to school. but it doesn't come without mounting challenges for both students and teachers. hello, i'm caitriona perry, and you're very welcome. the school year is already off to a rough start for some. in england, more than 100 schools were ordered to close thursday due to concerns they were built using unsafe concrete. the concrete which was used between the 1950s and mid—1990s is prone to failures and crumbling. concerns about the concrete had been known for years. the uk's education department said it would work with affected schools on "individual solutions." two schools in the us state of kentucky announced they had to close for in—person classes this week, due to a rise in illnesses among staff and students. school officials said the drop—off in attendance was due to a mixture of viruses including covid—19 and influenza. hundreds of million

a bit of disruption into wales and scotland.rtime so that will not help either. afterwards, once they'll come back to work tomorrow, it is a bit of a fiendish jigsaw puzzle of people in the wrong places, trains and cruise on the wrong places. all of that needs to get back to normal again. i think we should see a bit of disruption tomorrow. certainly check with your operator before you leave the house. by operator before you leave the house. by monday, though, things should be back to normal. will we get some talks potentially next week? no actual strike dates in the diary now going forward but both unions, aslef and the rmc, do have a mandate for more strikes, so this could just as easily escalate be as resolved. mark, thank you very much. you are watching bbc news. stay with us. hello there. we started off this morning with a bit of patchy mist and fog but much of that has started to clear away and for many others we are looking at someone sunny spells into this afternoon. it was the scene this morning. the lovely can start to

while i have ou day on the roads in wales. while i have you with _ day on the roads in wales.sands ofjobs to be lost, then that is a very high price. and lots will depend on the detail. it will depend onjust how manyjobs depend on the detail. it will depend on just how manyjobs can depend on the detail. it will depend onjust how manyjobs can be depend on the detail. it will depend on just how manyjobs can be saved. and it will depend upon the length of time over which there is a transition, if that is what it is to be come on production to the electric arc production of the future. a rush to losejobs, i think, would be very difficult indeed. a transition plan that allows all this to happen over a period of years, that would be more manageable. period of years, that would be more manageable-— manageable. mark drakeford, first minister grows, _ manageable. mark drakeford, first minister grows, thank _ manageable. mark drakeford, first minister grows, thank you - manageable. mark drakeford, first minister grows, thank you very - manageable. mark drakeford, first i minister grows,

it's 20 miles an hour only in all built—up areas in wales, starting this sunday.nd putting music at the centre of the curriculum — the new collaboration between an academy and a symphony orchestra. coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news — we'll get the latest from the rugby world cup. wales have won three home nations, looking to keep their winning start going this weekend. —— are one of three home nations. good evening. the prime minister has said the government will ban the american xl bully dog by the end of the year. the breed has been blamed for a series of attacks on people in recent years. rishi sunak�*s announcement comes after the death of a man in staffordshire yesterday who was set upon by two dogs — thought to be of the bully breed. a 30—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter. phil mackie reports. another victim of the american bully xl. ian price, a 52—year—old local businessman, who was killed outside his home last night. this was the aftermath of the attack, which involved two dogs. although neighbours did their be

and he _ his son and the princess of wales. and he also— his son and the princess of wales.hat dodi al—fayed and certainly promoted, the idea that dodi al— fayed and diana certainly promoted, the idea that dodi al—fayed and diana had almost been soulmates and were very much in love and _ been soulmates and were very much in love and that _ been soulmates and were very much in love and that the relationship had been _ love and that the relationship had been heading towards marriage. this is quite _ been heading towards marriage. this is quite an— been heading towards marriage. this is quite an interesting example of the royal— is quite an interesting example of the royal family pushing back and breaking — the royal family pushing back and breaking the rule of never explain, never— breaking the rule of never explain, never complained. earlier than we might— never complained. earlier than we might expect. so one off the figures that mohamed al—fayed really went after in _ that mohamed al—fayed really went after in his— that mohamed al—fayed really went after in his public state

but a lot of dry and sunny weather for england and wales. hue humidity and 30 celsius orso wales.idity and 30 celsius or so again across the south—east. again it is the mid 20s further north. it is going to be quite a prolonged hot and sunny spell. temperatures do start coming down the following weekend. but is not until the following week that we see something cooler. and that's bbc news at 0ne. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. manchester united's jadon sancho hits back — following his manager erik ten hag's comments — saying he was dropped for poor performances in training. the build—up begins to the rugby world cup — as france gets set to host new nations at this year's tournament. and the biggest match of his career. jack draper flies the flag for britain at the us open — but faces his toughest task yet. hello there and welcome along to the programme — after

here's our wales correspondent tomos morgan.ed in uncertainty. with the majority of its workforce here in port talbot, today's looming announcement has been towering over south wales for some time. and just before midday the business and trade secretary outlined the importance of today's investment. we secretary outlined the importance of today's investment.— today's investment. we are saving 'obs which today's investment. we are saving jobs which would _ today's investment. we are saving jobs which would have _ today's investment. we are saving jobs which would have been - today's investment. we are saving jobs which would have been lost. l jobs which would have been lost. without this investment we would probably have seen the end of steel—making, certainly in this part of the country, possibly in the whole of the uk. it of the country, possibly in the whole of the uk.— of the country, possibly in the whole of the uk. it has turned out the media speculation _ whole of the uk. it has turned out the media speculation regarding l

wales can reach the quarterfinals with a game to spare.allabies on the brink of their first ever pool stage exit at the world cup after defeat to fiji last week. wales though concentrating on themselves. we have just got to prepare well. confidence for me comes from the work you do in the week. we need to prepare well this week. that is where we will get our confidence from. we respect australia as a rugby nation. they are a wounded animal. they can be dangerous but i think for us we are very clear that we want to go and win the game and we need to train appropriately and we need to go out and do the job and focus on ourselves. there's an absolute feast of golf coming up, the ryder cup tees off next week in rome, before that the solheim cup in southern spain, that starts this friday. the european team are looking to win the contest for the third time in a row, something they've never done before. and as jane dougall reports, it is europe that go in slight favourites over the americans. the back—to—back winners at the moment gleneagles on 2

an odd shower for south—west england and southern parts of wales.f sunshine working southwards across scotland and into northern ireland through the afternoon. for sunday, another change in the weather picture. some thundery rain moving up from the south. the amount of rain we see from this will vary a lot from place to place but could be heavy enough to bring some localised surface water flooding. the temperatures, rather than mid to high 20s, generally high teens to low 20s. as we look at the weather picture next week, all change again. something that will feel and look a lot more like a typical autumn spell of weather. wet, windy, blustery, lots of showers around at those

. areas of england and wales.espread areas of england and wales. thywe more widespread areas of england and wales. thywe go more widespread areas of england and wales. thywe go through nore widespread areas of england and wales. thywe go through into widespread areas of england and wales. thywe go through into the aspread as we go through into the afternoon across scotland and northern ireland. a bit more cloud and some heavy cloud here and some heavy showery rain feeding in. and this could turn thundery at times. be times. temperatures likely to be a down compared to today, a touch down compared to today, but to highs but still getting to highs around 19, possibly 20 celsius through friday. then again is going to get off to a largely bright start. but we will see showers becoming widespread as we the afternoon. some we head into the afternoon. some of them could still be heavy, perhaps thundery perhaps even thundery and notably across the notably still windy across the far north—west. but things are going to ease

and we hold on to those temperatures mid to maybe high 20s for england and wales.lea. i may look like a normal twentysomething... ..but my life is often consumed by illness. approximately 1000 people are born every day in africa with sickle cell. i have sickle cell disease. up to 90% of us die before the age of five. 0ur government do little to help us. and i'm advocating to those in power to change that. even in our own communities, people with sickle cell are often treated like outcasts because of misconception and stigma surrounding the disease.

first thing wales, for example. first thing they'll disappear and then wales, for example.first thing they'll ofsappear and then wales, for example. first thing they'll of sunshine nd then wales, for example. first thing they'll of sunshine forthen wales, for example. first thing they'll of sunshine for many on plenty of sunshine for many on saturday morning, especially for northern parts of scotland, the midlands , east anglia the midlands, east anglia and the south england . elsewhere south of england. elsewhere we've got cloud building, we've got pushing in that rain got rain pushing in that rain turning heavy and persistent for northern ireland, southwest scotland, and scotland, northwest england and north accompanied by north wales, accompanied by a strong with coastal gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains with coastal gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains still th coastal gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains still with astal gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains still with us al gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains s

she is now involved in the first wales _ was. she is now involved in the first wales best _ was.ed in the first wales best part of - was. she is now involved in the first wales best part of a - was. she is now involved in the i first wales best part of a uk-wide first wales best part of a uk—wide child, the octopus trial, so—called because it has multiple arms and stages. it looks to see if medicine is used to stem the progression of other conditions can help with hers. we see there is a slow deterioration in walking abilities as well as cognitive slowing. so we hope to see that all those aspects will be slower through the drugs we try. lisa doesn't know what is in the two large tablets she currently takes each evening. indeed, they may be the placebo, but she is happy to be involved in something that one day, hopefully, could have a huge impact on the lives of those with ms. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hello from the bbc sport centre. two time grand slam champion and former world number one simona halep says she is "shocked" after being ban

first thing wales, for example. first thing they'll disappear and then wales, for example.first thing they'll ofsappear and then wales, for example. first thing they'll of sunshine nd then wales, for example. first thing they'll of sunshine forthen wales, for example. first thing they'll of sunshine for many on plenty of sunshine for many on saturday morning, especially for northern parts of scotland, the midlands , east anglia the midlands, east anglia and the south england . elsewhere south of england. elsewhere we've got cloud building, we've got pushing in that rain got rain pushing in that rain turning heavy and persistent for northern ireland, southwest scotland, and scotland, northwest england and north accompanied by north wales, accompanied by a strong with coastal gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains with coastal gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains still th coastal gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains still with astal gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains still with us al gales. north wales, accompanied by a str0|rains s