force to reinstate niger's president, mohamed bazoum, after he was ousted by members of the presidential guard last week. the bbc�*s nancy kacungira has this breakdown of the issues as we know it. niger is the largest country in west africa. it's a key part of the sahel region. that's the belt of land that stretches from the atlantic ocean to the red sea. now, this is a territory that's been destabilised byjihadists and military regimes, and that's one reason why niger is so important. it was seen as an oasis of the walk an otherwise troubled reason. so, what went wrong? the soldiers said they staged a coup because of the lack of good government and insecurity in the country. translation: the government and insecurity in the country. translation: the action of the cns pete — country. translation: the action of the cns pete is _ country. translation: the action of the cns pete is motivated _ country. translation: the action of the cns pete is motivated by - country. translation: the action of the cns pete is motivated by the - the cns pete is motivated by the sole desire to preserve our beloved homeland in the face of the termination of the security situation in our country —— cnsp. but could there be other reasons? the power collectives between the former_ the power collectives between the former president and the current president— former president and the current president is the former has leaving security— president is the former has leaving security intelligence in niger, and bazoum _ security intelligence in niger, and bazoum has sought to stamp his authority— bazoum has sought to stamp his authority by changing the leaders. what _ authority by changing the leaders. what we _ authority by changing the leaders. what we are seeing is really a personal— what we are seeing is really a personal desire by the head of a presidential... to prevent this dismissat _ presidential... to prevent this dismissal-— presidential... to prevent this dismissal. , , .., , dismissal. nevertheless, the coup did have some _ dismissal. nevertheless, the coup did have some support _ dismissal. nevertheless, the coup did have some support amongst i dismissal. nevertheless, the coup i did have some support amongst the public, but others were more sceptical. translation: we think the arrival of the military ahead _ we think the arrival of the military ahead of— we think the arrival of the military ahead of the — we think the arrival of the military ahead of the country— we think the arrival of the military ahead of the country will- we think the arrival of the military ahead of the country will give - we think the arrival of the military ahead of the country will give us . we think the arrival of the military ahead of the country will give us a| ahead of the country will give us a little _ ahead of the country will give us a little more hope. _ ahead of the country will give us a little more hope. the _ ahead of the country will give us a little more hope. the arrival- ahead of the country will give us a little more hope. the arrival can l little more hope. the arrival can cause _ little more hope. the arrival can cause a — little more hope. the arrival can cause a situation _ little more hope. the arrival can cause a situation to _ little more hope. the arrival can cause a situation to change, - little more hope. the arrival can cause a situation to change, sol little more hope. the arrival can i cause a situation to change, so our population— cause a situation to change, so our p0putation will_ cause a situation to change, so our population will be _ cause a situation to change, so our population will be able _ cause a situation to change, so our population will be able to - cause a situation to change, so our population will be able to go - cause a situation to change, so our population will be able to go about| population will be able to go about their own — population will be able to go about their own work. _ population will be able to go about their own work. schools _ population will be able to go about their own work. schools really - their own work. schools really reopen — their own work. schools really reopen translation: - reopen translation: the — reopen translation: the same _ reopen translation: the same actors - reopen translation: the same actors who i reopen translation: - the same actors who appeared reopen translation: _ the same actors who appeared on tv are the ones at the forefront of the fight against terrorism. if these are the same actors who today used a fight against terrorism as a pretext to take power, there will need to be very vigilant to ensure the fight against terrorism does not give them against terrorism does not give them a position or an opportunity to stay in powerforever. a position or an opportunity to stay in power forever.— in power forever. let's stop with ni . er's in power forever. let's stop with niger's neighbours. _ in power forever. let's stop with niger's neighbours. they - in power forever. let's stop with niger's neighbours. they are - in power forever. let's stop with | niger's neighbours. they are part in power forever. let's stop with - niger's neighbours. they are part of ecowas, the economic community of west african states. the other countries in that club have given the mutineers a one week deadline to restore the country to democratic rule. countries like the us, france and russia have all got their opinion of what's happening in niger. that's because of his deep blue —— it's geopolitical importance of. blue -- it's geopolitical importance of. ~ . , blue -- it's geopolitical importance of. . . , ., of. we are seeing china in niger with billions _ of. we are seeing china in niger with billions dollars _ of. we are seeing china in niger with billions dollars and - of. we are seeing china in niger with billions dollars and the - with billions dollars and the longest— with billions dollars and the longest oil pipeline of this continent. the second is of course france _ continent. the second is of course france came — continent. the second is of course france came out of mali, huge supposedly helping to fight the jihadists, but also france is unimpressed in the uranium, 80% of francem _ unimpressed in the uranium, 80% of france... then we have the united states. _ france... then we have the united states. that — france... then we have the united states, that has the largest drone base on— states, that has the largest drone base on the continent in a niger. despite — base on the continent in a niger. despite ail— base on the continent in a niger. despite all niger has to offer, almost half its population still lives below the poverty line, and with his latest instability hopes better governance and better standard of living are even more at risk. we've got some breaking news for you. poland's foreign ministry has summoned the belarusian charge d'affaires after two belarusian helicopters violated polish airspace earlier on tuesday. poland has ordered additional forces and combat helicopters to the area in response. the ministry of foreign affairs in poland in a statement said "the polish side stressed that the incident is seen as another element in the escalation of tension on the polish—belarusian border. poland expects belarus to refrain from this type of activity." tensions between the two countries have risen following the reported relocation of mercenaries from russia's wagner group to belarus. relocation of mercenaries from russia's wagner group to belarus. hundreds of russian civil servants are working from home after a drone struck their moscow office block for the second time in three days — the kremlin blaming the attack on ukraine. well, ukraine says russia should expect more drone strikes, with president zelensky warning that the war is coming to russia. earlier, russia's defence ministry said it had destroyed three ukrainian unmanned boats that were trying to attack its black sea naval fleet. from kyiv, our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse reports. the gloss of the financial district in the heart of moscow. but look closer. on this building's 21st floor, a blemish. an impact, apparently from a drone. after a night when authorities say several were shot down. it was kind of that size, says this man. it flew into the building. the most important thing is everyone is alive and ok. after months of feeling distant, russia's invasion of ukraine is suddenly closer to home. two days ago, a similar attack involving the same block. translation: after the first attack, everyone said it wouldn't hit - the same place twice, and today, we all woke up and were a bit shocked. i don't know what i'm going to do, but i think i'll move from here. in moscow, the blame has been aimed squarely at ukraine. translation: indeed the threat exists. - it is obvious, but action is being taken. kyiv has also been accused of trying to attack russia's prized black sea fleet off occupied crimea. ukraine rarely admits responsibility, although it did claim a recent strike on russia's kerch bridge, which connects the peninsula to mainland russia. for ukrainian cities, attacks from the sky are a daily occurrence. last night in kharkiv, a college dormitory was hit by a drone. more than 70 people were injured after this missile strike yesterday. six were killed. translation: i lived on the ground floor here for 30 years _ and at the age of 70, i lost everything. - i'm homeless now, thanks- to so—called brothers, homeless. in a war where the targeting of cities is a constant, some tend to stand out more than others. that was james waterhouse reporting. let's just bring you up—to—date on that breaking news that we reported in the last few minutes. we told you that poland has accused other russian helicopters of violating polish airspace, and they condemned this moved and said the polish side stressed that the incident is seen as another element in the escalation of attention on the polish belarusian border. they said poland expects others to refrain from this. we've also supported the tensions that have risen following the report of relocation. now, belarus has responded to those accusations by poland of violating their airspace. they set accusations of violation of polish border by belarusian helicopters "are far—fetched." at the response from the belarusian side, saying those are accusations by poland at far—fetched after poland made those. tensions writing between the two sides on the polish border. this weekend marks six months since the turkey—syria earthquake which claimed the lives of more than 50,000 people — the scale of the devastation making the humanitarian and rebuilding efforts more complicated — particularly in syria, which has been suffering from a civil war since 2011. the ceo of uk—med, david wightwick, joined us earlier to tell us more. have a listen. uk-med was working in turkey from — have a listen. uk-med was working in turkey from about _ have a listen. uk-med was working in turkey from about 30 _ have a listen. uk-med was working in turkey from about 30 hours _ have a listen. uk-med was working in turkey from about 30 hours after - have a listen. uk-med was working in turkey from about 30 hours after the | turkey from about 30 hours after the initial earthquake, and we also attempted to get teams into syria, but that proved quite difficult. we managed to get a couple of staff, but it's not an easy environment. we've been working with international doctors association in syria, one of the major referral hospitals in syria close to the turkish border, putting in quite a lot of supplies to help them. it was such a horrifying, _ lot of supplies to help them. it was such a horrifying, devastating - lot of supplies to help them. it was such a horrifying, devastating time | such a horrifying, devastating time where there was so much need for medical help, equipment, attention. if you canjust medical help, equipment, attention. if you can just reflect back to that moment, that time when those phone calls came through, sort of asking for your teams to get themselves on the ground as soon as possible. you did they you had teams already there, just reflect back on those moments. irate there, just reflect back on those moments-_ moments. we heard about the earthquake. — moments. we heard about the earthquake, as _ moments. we heard about the earthquake, as most - moments. we heard about the earthquake, as most people i moments. we heard about the i earthquake, as most people from moments. we heard about the - earthquake, as most people from news services, pretty early on on the monday morning it was i think. by monday morning it was i think. by monday afternoon, we had about five people on different planes going — one going to istanbul — pretty rapid response. it was obvious from the first moments and reports it was going to be absolutely enormous. the number of cities affected in the area, it was obvious really early that everything needed to be thrown up that everything needed to be thrown up as quickly as possible. and that everything needed to be thrown up as quickly as possible.— up as quickly as possible. and now six months — up as quickly as possible. and now six months on, _ up as quickly as possible. and now six months on, just _ up as quickly as possible. and now six months on, just tell _ up as quickly as possible. and now six months on, just tell us - up as quickly as possible. and now six months on, just tell us about i six months on, just tell us about the challenges that your teams on the challenges that your teams on the ground are facing.— the ground are facing. yeah, so, uk-med provides _ the ground are facing. yeah, so, uk-med provides the _ the ground are facing. yeah, so, | uk-med provides the emergency uk—med provides the emergency medical team to british governments, so we deployed as a team into turkey. we set up a field hospital which was functioning for about two and a half months, and we had mobile clinics. outreach cars, doctors and nurses and supplies and equipment went out into the surrounding villages. it was an enormous piece of work, to be honest, and we saw about 70,000 patients over two and a half months. we wrapped up in mid to late april as the turkish ministry of health clearly was getting a lot of health clearly was getting a lot of capacity on the ground. we were able to pull back in confidence that everything could be managed. but the only few days of it were bleak and harsh for everybody. my lot of serious injuries, a lot of injuries pertaining to living in rubble and difficult circumstances. people are extremely cold. it's different now, of course. everything's warm and sunny, although perhaps not so much here. but then it was minus ten at night, so a great deal of emergency health care which was just related to dreadful living conditions that went on for months. that's david wightwick, the ceo of uk-med. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the globe. it's 100 years since the first mg rolled out of morris garages, in oxford. a century on, they're still drawing a crowd. the appeal, certainly when i was youngster, is that it was a sports car. it was a two—seater and you could have fun with it. but a wet day could dampen all that. it's not a carfor the rain, no, definitely not. this is the first outing in the rain since completing its four—year restoration. it's total original and i've done all the work myself. archive: mg, for 35 years a magic. name to all who love thoroughbred... for years, it was the ultimate boy's toy, and so it remains today. the abingdon factory finally closed in 1980. and what's this? built in china, some purists will argue this isn't a true mg, but... at least it's keeping the marque alive, and it's bringing a new people in to the mg car club. head to the bbc news website for more stores across the uk. you're watching bbc news. tens of thousands of people have been forced to flee their homes in beijing, as heavy rain and flooding continues to batter northern china. at least 20 people are known to have died as a result of storm doksuri. president xi jinping today called for "every effort" to rescue those "lost or trapped" by the rains. from beijing, steve mcdonnell sent this report. methods from the old days have been pulled out to reach people cut off by flash floods. boats have been the best option for emergency teams, but in places there are not enough of them. roads have become perilous fast—moving rivers, and some have not heeded warnings, trying to drive through suburban beijing in clearly dangerous situations. yesterday, cars were washed away by the dozen. it's not clear how many people died in this way. rescue workers have been stretched to the limit in a race against rising waters. zhuozhou in neighbouring hebei province has been especially inundated after water was diverted there to take the pressure off the capital. but still beijing has had to move more than 120,000 residents to safer areas where supplies have been stockpiled for them. translation: we have prepared water, noodles, bread and hot water— to keep people going. the government warned people here to remain indoors and ordered employers to allow their staff to stay at home. but this city is not used to flooding like this, certainly not like the cities in the south of china. the last couple of days have been very tough. locals have pitched in to defend their neighbourhoods. when firefighters arrive, they are helping the most vulnerable. and china can also mobilise the people's liberation army at times like this. helicopters have been crucial. translation: if we can get in and land, we will. - but if we can't soldiers will rappel down on ropes and reach those that need help that way. the priority for them now is to reach communities cut off from the outside world, without water and without electricity. stephen mcdonell, bbc news, beijing. england's lionesses are through to the last 16 at the women's football world cup. their 6—1 win over china means they progress as the winners of group d. forward laurenjames was given a standing ovation by many sections of the crowd in adelaide, after her stunning performance during the game, including scoring two goals. the lionesses will now play nigeria on monday. our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. in china, the dragon is a symbol of good luck and prosperity. in adelaide, england were due some good fortune. they were here without their conductor in midfield. would they find their tempo? england without the injured keira walsh looked different, but this new look side hit their stride almost immediately. commentator: collected by russo. what a start for england! four minutes all it took for alessia russo to settle any nerves. england were cruising. millie bright fired the starting pistol from defence and lauren hemp won the race. here's a chance for hemp — it's two! the plan was working perfectly. china didn't know where to look or who to mark, the threat was coming from all angles. but leaving laurenjames unattended is never a good idea. and england make it look easy in this first half. this is what she can do. her first major tournament and her stock is rising. after the break, china emerged from hibernation with wu chengshu testing the reflexes of mary earps. but the momentum had now shifted. england were briefly rattled. a hand ball was spotted in the area... so the final decision's a penalty kick. ..and china had their chance. for the first time this tournament, earps had been beaten. england needed to regain control and there was only one player to turn to. laurenjames, what a goal! stunning! everything she touched turned to goals. what england didn't need was any help. chloe kelly could have finished this in her sleep, and england weren't done yet, as rachel daly hit china for six. it was thrilling. england go through as group winners. they couldn't have written it better. england have taken a bit of time to get going at this world cup, but they have well and truly arrived now. this was a performance to celebrate for sarina wiegman's players and gives them all important momentum going into that last 16 clash with nigeria. most importantly, the team won and with everyone, with getting six goals, it just shows the talent we have in the squad and hopefully we can take that into the next round. the nerves were running high at some points, but i can't talk now. that's how — that's how good it was and now can't talk. they put on a clinic. they put on an absolute clinic. they were fantastic. it shows just what they've got with key players missing, like they pull together as a team. tougher challenges lie ahead for england, but they're revelling in the spotlight. katie gornall, bbc news, adelaide. a barge designed to house migrants called the — bibby stockholm — will not be taking its first arrivals tomorrow, with the date potentially moved to next week. home office sources say the delay is because working practices for port staff haven't been signed off yet. they say there are no outstanding fire safety issues. that's it from me, goodbye to our world audiences. that's it from me, goodbye to our world audiences. house prices in the uk have fallen by the largest annual amount since 2009, according to the building society nationwide — down by nearly 4%. an average home now costs just over £260,000. but higher interest rates mean affordability is still a challenge for many people. with the details, here's our cost of living correspondent, colletta smith. this is the biggest fall in house crisis. that's the skill of the drop that we're talking about. average house prices have fallen by 4.5% since the price peak we saw back in august, according to nationwide data. but the physician has changed dramatically since 1a years ago. —— position. it's been caused by the huge increase in mortgage rates we've seen really beginning to bite in the housing market. if you were to get to a two—year fixed—rate deal today, you're looking at average rates of 6-.80 5%. that's you're looking at average rates of 6—.80 5%. that's sitting at a 15—year high. that means more people are failing those checks, and people are failing those checks, and people are just offering less for properties at the momentjust to be able to afford to buy them. that's why house prices are falling. because these rates have been changing so much, it's because more people to hesitate. nationwide say in june, people to hesitate. nationwide say injune, there is a 15% drop in the property sold. more people waiting to see if prices fall further or indeed, recalculating what exactly they can afford. nationwide say they expect this housing slow down to continue until the bank of england stop raising interest rates. but we're expecting another rise this week, so it's likely that house prices will continue to fall over the coming months. colletta smith, bbc news, salford. there's a glimmer of hope for the cost of our weekly shop, as retailers say the rate at which food prices are rising is at its slowest since december. the british retail consortium says food inflation slowed to 13.4% last month, partly because of the falling cost of cereals, fish and oils. but shop prices are still much higher than a year ago. our business correspondent emma simpson has the details. two grapes. grapes, grapes. would you like the grapes? they're buying, but they're also watching the pennies. at this fruit and veg stall in high wickham, they used to charge a £1 a bowl. it's £1.50 now, although some items are coming down. they's still customers who come along and say, "really"? because they haven't noticed, we actually bought some of our prices down or we try as much as possible. like with the onions, they used to be £5, but they're down to £4.50. so it's slowly, but they still think it's quite steep. that's because money's tight. it's very hard. even both of us, me and my husband working, it's hard. i do feel a bit optimistic now that maybe things will ease, - but they need to come down, notiust go up _ let'sjust come down. well, that's not likely to happen any time soon. but let's look at the bigger picture. food inflation was on a downward trend up until two years ago, but you can see here how prices then started to creep up. and this was happening before the invasion of ukraine. it wasn't until last summer, though, when food inflation really started to soar, heading to record breaking levels. on this survey, the rate peaked at nearly 16% in april this year, but it has been falling ever since, down to 13.4% forjuly, as lower costs and supply chains start to filter through. the brc says some products like cereals, fish and cooking oils have now fallen in price since last month. we have passed the peak of food price inflation now. we are still seeing price rises, but nowhere near the levels that we saw earlier in this year. and i think the trajectory that we're on is downwards. the question is just how quickly? wheat prices, for instance, are on the rise again after russia pulled out of a deal allowing the safe export of grain here in ukraine. and today's figures are unlikely to prevent another rise in interest rates this week. unfortunately, the bank of england probably still will have to press ahead with higher interest rates on thursday. services inflation still is far too high relative to their target, and so they need to squeeze the economy a bit harder to get that down, too. consumers are trying to cope by changing what they buy in the aisles. for now, overall food prices are still going up. it's just that they're not going up quite as fast as before. emma simpson, bbc news. here's the now it's time for a look at the weather with stav. hello there. it looks like it's going to remain unsettled for the rest of this week. thanks to low pressure, we'll see showers or longer spells of rain, some windy weather in the short term and it will generally feel on the cool side for early august. now, there's a new area of low pressure for the time of year, will continue to push across the country tonight and into tomorrow, so conditions go downhill across pretty much all areas. heavy rain starts to spread in. the winds begin to pick up across southern and western areas as the centre of the low edges closer towards our shores. on the plus side, though, it will be quite mild and muggy across the country with temperatures in the low—to—mid—teens celsius range. so, tomorrow, then, we'll see the winds picking up with gales across southern england, certainly through the channel, 50—60 mph gusts in their own right could cause some disruption, some heavy rainfall. and into the afternoon, across england and wales in the centre of the low weather, the winds will be light, we'll see some slow moving, heavy and thundery downpours as well. could see temperatures reach 20—22 degrees in the warmest spots, but i think for most mid to high teens sums it up. now, that area of low pressure starts to pull out eastwards into the north sea and the continent, takes the heavy rain with it and we start to see a northerly wind develop across the uk. so it's a little bit drier, i suppose, to start thursday, but there'll be plenty of showers across southern areas. this is the pressure chart, then, for thursday. we're in a run of northerly winds and it will be one of sunshine and showers, and we'll have those pretty heavy showers from the word go across some southern parts of britain. some sunshine around as well — more cloud, though, for the northern half of scotland, showers or longer spells of rain here. some of the heaviest of the showers through the afternoon could be across central and western parts of the uk. and those winds fairly brisk and cool temperatures at best, ranging from around 14—20 degrees from north to south across the country. for friday, it's a similar story. we've got northerly winds, sunshine and showers — most of the showers affecting south east scotland down in towards east anglia and the southeast. again, there could be the odd thundery one mixed in there, but some better sunny spells, i think, towards the west. but again, feeling cool for the time of year. it remains unsettled into the weekend. low pressure always nearby, showers or longer spells of rain, and again, it's going to feel pretty cool for early august. see you later. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. this is the latest strike on moscow you can see this video the aftermath of the attack, the damage to this skyscraper building and you can see the windows are blown out in this complex was targeted 2a hours earlier. might make it flow into the building, the most important thing is everyone is alive luke visited with him at the same place twice and today, we all up and were shocked. i don't know what i am going to do, but i think i will move from here. ukraine has attacks from the sky on a daily— ukraine has attacks from the sky on a daily basis— ukraine has attacks from the sky on a daily basis but when we see them in russia, _ a daily basis but when we see them in russia, it — a daily basis but when we see them in russia, it gets a lot more attention _ a second drone attack on a skyscraper in moscow. the ukrainian president says the war is coming to russia. we'll look at what this means for ukraine's counter—offensive. also. in niger — france is sending rescue flights to get its citizens out — after the military coup. in the uk — food prices up but more slowly, most alcohol up, house prices down, we'll work out what these changes mean for the cost of living. and we'll look at why a husband and wife are about to open a spaceport on a tiny island in shetland.

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