hello. pakistan's former prime minister, imran khan, has been arrested after a court sentenced him to three years in prison on corruption charges. he was found guilty of failing to declare money he'd earned from selling gifts he received while in office. mr khan's previous arrest in may triggered violent protests and the army was deployed. our pakistan correspondent, caroline davies has the latest. sirens blaring, police truck after police truck, arresting former prime minister imran khan. the judgment came from here. police filled every corner in islamabad's session court. mr khan says the case is politically motivated. the court said he's dishonest. this is after months and months of waiting. we now finally have an announcement, imran khan has been found guilty and has been sentenced to three years in prison. outside court, shouts of, "your show is over, khan!" minutes later, we heard he'd been arrested. this was what happened the last time mr khan was arrested. protests, some violent. mr khan was released, but his party faced a dramatic crackdown. many of his senior party leadership were arrested, then announced that they had left the party. police picked up thousands of his supporters. will the protests happen again? imran khan's team released this pre—recorded video after he had been arrested today. translation: iwant to make one request. you should not sit quietly at home. all my struggle is not just for myself. it is for you, for the future of your kids. if you do not stand up for your rights, you will live like a slave. outside his house, there were a small number, chanting, waving flags, then quickly taken away. it has been a matter of months, but the atmosphere in pakistan has changed. this decision will mean mr khan cannot run in the upcoming elections. his lawyers intend to appeal the decision, but for now, mr khan is held by police and his politicalfuture is deeply uncertain. caroline davies, bbc news, islamabad. the bbc�*s farhatjaved has more now from islamabad. it has been revealed now that imran khan has been shifted to jail. earlier it was said that he would be shifted to anotherjail which is a little closer to the capital islamabad. but now he has been moved to a smallerjail in the city of attock, some 85 kilometres from the capital, and imran khan has been shifted to that districtjail. imran khan was arrested earlier today after a court in the capital had ruled that he has been found guilty of of dishonesty and corrupt practices. and after that, imran khan was arrested from his residence in lahore. his lawyers are planning to move to the higher courts with an appeal against this decision today, but all these things would happen on monday, as due to the weekend at this time. on the other hand, imran khan and his party leadership, they have requested their party workers, their supporters to come out and do peaceful protests against this arrest. but what we have seen so far is that there haven't been many people on the streets, as we saw back on may 9th when imran khan was arrested for the first time and there were violent protests across the country. but this time it seems that not many people are coming out. although imran khan's media team is claiming and sharing some photos and videos of people who have been arrested while they were doing protests. but all these claims could not be verified independently. for now, imran khan is in attockjail where his medical would be done in a while and after that he would be kept there. he has been imprisoned for three years, but his lawyers say that they would go in appeal. our reporter tom brada is in the newsroom with a timeline of the events which led to today's sentence. the past five years have been turbulent ones, both for imran khan and for politics in pakistan as a whole. now, back in 2018, imran khan was sworn in as the newly elected prime minister. but just four years later, things had taken a turn. he was ousted in a no confidence vote, and his opponents accused him of mismanaging the economy and failing to tackle corruption. but mr khan did not plan to go quietly. instead, he hoped to force early elections. and in may 2022, he led a march into the capital, islamabad and tensions between mr khan and the authorities started to build. later that year, in october, he suffered a major political blow when the election commission disqualified him from running for public office for five years on corruption grounds. but the decision, i should say, did little to halt his momentum. he continued to campaign, and in november 2022 there was a dramatic development. when there was an attempt on his life, he was shot in the leg at a rally in the punjab province. now he did go on to recover, but at this point, his legal troubles started to add up. and they came to a head in may 2023, when imran khan was arrested on corruption charges while in a court complex. his arrest led to mass protests around the country and he was later released, with the arrest declared illegal by the supreme court. but since then, his supporters have come under increased pressure. that leads us to august 5th and these latest developments where mr khan handed a three—yearjail sentence over corruption charges. and this could well spell the end of his political career. ukraine has warned that six russian black sea ports will be considered a "war risk area" from the 23rd august. for the second day running, ukraine has used a sea drone, loaded with hundreds of kilos of explosives, to attack russian shipping in the black sea. in the latest strike, a fuel tanker was hit south of the bridge across the kerch strait. this unverified video was sent to the bbc by a ukrainian security service source, which they say shows the moment of attack. the vessel is under us sanctions for delivering jet fuel to the russian military in syria. moscow accused kyiv of a terrorist attack. ukraine said the attack took place in its own territorial waters. on friday, a russian naval vessel was towed into port in novorossiysk after a similar attack. earlier, i spoke to samuel bendett, a drone expert at the center for naval analyses, a washington—based think tank. i began by asking him how sophisticated these types of drone attacks are. well, the attacks are definitely growing in sophistication. ukraine is learning something different from each specific strike. it seems like the russian military and the russian navy aren't always learning the right lessons. a lot of these usbs, unmanned surface vehicles, that ukraine is launching are difficult to track. they have very low radar signature. they're small in size. they're just a few inches above water. and so it makes it difficult to really track it. once they're actually identified visually, then they can be interdicted and destroyed. and we see russian videos doing just that. but if such a usb can basically skip all the defences and sneak in, it can actually pack a very devastating punch. in both videos, in today's video in yesterday's video, we see that there were no sailors on decks of ships, nobody was watching. basically what is happening in the waters around the vessel, nobody was tracking anything. it seems like other defences on those ships were not really turned on or were not even available. and so, once again, this is basically an asymmetric response by ukraine, where a relatively small, relatively inexpensive usv can target a much larger vessel. and the damage from such a strike could be many magnitudes greater than the cost of this particular unmanned vessel. yeah, ukraine hasn't publicly commented, but what could the widening use of these kind of drones mean for ukraine and their fight for survival? well, they can target russian vessels, apparently not necessarily with ease, but if enough of these usvs are actually in the black sea, it can make it very difficult for russian naval vessels to basically pass through and to navigate. it can make it difficult for logistical and supply ships to navigate as well. russian ships could also be hit in port, just like yesterday's attack showed. and even if some of the russian elements are learning the lessons of how to handle these usvs, just like in crimea, where there's now multiple types of defences established around naval bases against this type of threat, it doesn't seem like the lessons are actually passed around and are learned elsewhere, because the base of novorossiysk was not really defended and protected against these threats. so ukraine can actually choose a lot of specific targets, multitude of targets, both naval and of course, civilian and logistics that support and supply the russian war effort. and they can potentially target those ships with their usvs. its been two months since ukrainian forces launched their long—awaited counter—offensive aimed at pushing the invading russian forces out of the areas they've seized. the uk, the us and other western nations have invested heavily in these efforts, donating billions of pounds of military equipment, and training soldiers. so, two months on, how is ukraine coping against formidable russian defences? the bbc�*s security correspondent frank gardner has worked with bbc verify to assess what progress is being made. right, so this is what the map looks like 18 months on after the full scale russian invasion last year. if it looks familiar, that's because it is. it really hasn't changed that much since last november with the russian—occupied areas shaded in red. now, in orderfor ukraine's counteroffensive to succeed, it needs to cut the russian area in two. now, earlier this summer, in earlyjune, south of the city, the town of orikhiv, there was a battle. the russian defensive lines are in black here. let's have a zoom in and look here. here you can see the russian defensive lines, heavily mined, interspersed trenches, artillery, bunkers, very hard for ukraine to get through all of that. this verified drone footage here shows what happened when a ukrainian armoured patrol ran into a minefield. some of the close—up stuff is, frankly, too graphic to show. but the point is that these minefields and russian defences are so heavy, they're so intense, that it makes it very slow going for the ukrainians to advance southwards. and the russians have been quite innovative in some of the things they've done. so this, for example, is their tm62 anti—tank mine. now, some of ukraine's armour will withstand a strike by one of these, but not by two. so what are the russians do? they're putting two of them, one on top of another, to blow up through the hull of a ukrainian armoured vehicle. and this footage here shows a whole bunch of these russian anti—tank mines that have disabled a western supplied tank. another weapon that the russians are using very effectively is the alligator, the ka52 attack helicopter. so given all these factors, how successful could this counter—offensive actually be? the ukrainian forces wanted to retake all the occupied territories, including crimea. i do not think that that will happen any time soon. what ukraine does have in its favour, though, is some very powerful western—supplied weaponry, such as, for example, the storm shadow, long—range missile, british—supplied. and these are allowing ukraine to hit distant targets, trying to undermine russia's defences from within. but, you know, the problem here is that all of this takes time and that's a luxury ukraine doesn't have. within three months, the rainy season will have arrived, turning a lot of the roads into mud, making it difficult for ukraine to advance. frank gardner, bbc news. police in new york say they plan to charge the us live—streamer kai cenat with multiple counts of inciting a riot and unlawful assembly, after a giveaway event he organised in manhattan got out of control. thousands of people rampaged through union square and new york park, with some throwing bottles, stones and tins of paint at police officers. they also set off fireworks and took spades and axes from a nearby building site. police said more than 60 people were arrested and they had to deal with a whole range of injuries. i personally observed young people walking out with their heads, bleeding from their heads, bleeding from on their faces. i've seen young, i personally observed young people having panic attacks, anxiety attacks, you know, asthma attacks. it was multiple, you know, people were suffering out here. it was a lot of people. it was uncontrolled. it took us a while to get it under control. and a lot of young people got hurt. britain's met office is warning of potential road closures, power cuts and flying debris, as storm antoni batters wales and south—west england. amber alerts are in place for high winds and heavy rain is also expected in northern ireland. gusts of up to 65 miles per hour, or over 100 kilometres an hour, are expected to affect large stretches of the uk's coastline. a number of events have been cancelled because of the weather conditions. it's notjust the uk that is facing severe weather. our reporter nicky schiller, has been monitoring what's happening across the rest of europe. as you say, samantha, it is notjust the united kingdom that is suffering unseasonable summer weather. i want to take you first to georgia and show you some pictures there, because the search for survivors is continuing after a deadly landslide on thursday. you can see from these aerial pictures a torrent of mud swept down the valley. and rescuers, including the army, have been brought in using planks of wood to get across that mud. now, sadly, 11 people died and dozens of others are feared missing. however, 200 people were ta ken to safety. that's in georgia. if we move to slovenia now, i can show you some pictures from there, where there's been torrential rain there. a month's worth of rain has fallen in 2a hours. that in the northeast and centre of the country, three people died there and the country's environment agency issued a red alert to residents there, moving to neighboring issued a red alert to residents there. moving to neighboring austria, which neighbors slovenia. there's also been flooding there, you can see in residential areas and the firefighters have been brought in and locals bringing in sandbags to try and prevent their property from being flooded. the authorities there worried because there have been days of rain and the whole of the area is saturated and they're worried that that could lead to extra problems. and finally, in terms of the flooding, if we move to dublin in the republic of ireland, there's been a flash flood there in the center of dublin. flood there in the centre of dublin. you can see that rescuers had to bring in inflatable dinghies there to take eight people to safety as their properties were flooded after heavy rain overnight, one of those people was taken to hospital. and finally, i want to take you to the german city that has had to deploy, believe it or not, snow plows in the middle of the summer. take a look at these pictures. there was a freak hail storm in the southwest of the country in a city called rutland. and as you can see, the hail there was up to 30 centimeters thick in places. and those snow plows being brought in in the middle of the european summer to clear a hail storm in the center of germany. so, samantha, definitely an unseasonable summer across europe. bangladesh is grappling with a record deadly outbreak of dengue fever, with hospitals struggling to make space for patients as the disease spreads rapidly in the densely—populated country. at least 293 people have died so far in 2023 and nearly 61,500 infected, according to official figures, making, this the deadliest year since the first recorded epidemic in 2000. live now to anbarasan ethirajan, our south asia regional editor world service. good to see you, bring is up—to—date on how widespread and they can issue this outbreak of dengue fever is. we 'ust this outbreak of dengue fever is. - just heard from this weather report how this unseasonable summer is causing havoc in europe and in the same way in bangladesh is also facing this unseasonable rains leading to this outbreak of dengue fever because usually, from june— september is the monsoon season and thatis september is the monsoon season and that is when the musket was breed and these infected mosquitoes, dengue virus infected mosquitoes bite people in the daytime and people get infected advance by bangladesh is having this huge problem but this year what happened, unseasonable rain starting from april allowed this water to stagnate in some areas that started this mosquitoes and the dengue virus invented people. bangladesh is struggling to cope because we are talking about tens of thousands of people infected and they are going to hospitals because of severe symptoms like fever, headache, body ache and noise and in rural areas, they do not have an infrastructure, especially in the district hospitals where people are still in waiting for a treatment. there is no proper treatment yet for dengue fever and no vaccine and that is another reason why countries like bangladesh are struggling, especially targeting tropical countries where the weather pattern has become very erratic and that's why bangladesh this year is seeing a very high number of cases of dengue fever.— of dengue fever. thank you for u -adatin of dengue fever. thank you for updating us- — thousands of uk scouts are leaving an international event in south korea that has been hit by extreme heat. hundreds have fallen ill at the outdoor world scout jamboree, which is attended by more than 40,000 young people from around the world, amid 35 degree heat. as the sun pounded the campsite, the uk scouts packed their bags. and boarded buses bound for more comfortable hotel rooms. you can see just how little respite this campsite has from this scorching sun, but one of the uk team members who i spoke to an earlier said this decision to pull out the british scouts wasn'tjust because of this extreme heat, it was also because of concerns about the facilities and the food. they were no longer confident that they could keep everyone here safe. but the remaining scouts we spoke to are happy to still be here. within my camp we are all enjoying this jamboree. it is very hot here, but it is still fun, we are learning a lot of new people and making the best out of it. this girl's sister was taken to hospital because of the seat, but she is recovering and so are the conditions, she says. the british scouts have all been pulled out. how do you feel about that? i am sad that they didn't stay. they were really cool people - and i am sad for them that they got to leave, because i really enjoy spending time with them. - the organisers are now desperately trying to stop others from jumping ship. at this press conference earlier, the prime minister announced he was sending more medical staff, along with a 700—strong army of workers to maintain the toilets and showers. that is good enough for the chilean contingent, who plan to dance to the end. jean mackenzie, bbc news, south korea. the children 5 commissioner for england has warned the fostering system needs "rocket boosting" to tackle a shortage of carers. dame rachel de souza said she was concerned that people were being put off by the level of bureaucracy. around 30,000 children enter the care system each year. the government says it's investing over £27 million to recruit more foster carers and retain existing ones. travel disruption will be worsened by climate change unless more money is spent on the uk's transport networks, a government adviser has warned. intense rainfall and heatwaves have hit road and rail travel with flash floods, landslips and equipment failures. the chair of the national infrastructure commission, sirjohn armitt, said the uk must either accept more travel disruption, or spend more money on maintenance and upgrades. network rail said companies were "racing to catch up". rail services in or out of brighton were cancelled today as the city hosted its annual pride festival. the rail company gtr, which runs thameslink and southern services, said it was unable to cope with the high numbers of passengers expected, because of an overtime ban by drivers with the union aslef. the event normally attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors. sport now and for the first time in their history, england will compete in a netball world cup final. they came through in an extremely tight semifinal against the defending champions new zealand. the match was level after the first three quarters, nothing separating the two sides in cape town. but england pulled ahead in the final moments, the game finishing 46—40. next up, eitherjamaica or australia in sunday's final. at the women's football world cup, japan have qualified for the quarterfinals. they beat norway 3—1. these were japanese fans celebrating noisily in wellington. japan have been on a mission to bury the memory of their disappointing exit at the last 16 stage in 2019 and move on to play the winner of sunday's clash between holders the united states and sweden. the japanese midfielder, hinata miyazawa, is currently the tournament's top scorer with fifth goal so far in the competition. and spain are also through to the quarterfinals of the women's football world cup after thrashing switzerland. spain romped to a 5—1victory. they outclassed a swiss team who had reached the last 16 without conceding a goal, but have now still never won a major tournament knockout game. aitana bonmati show her class with two goals. spain will face the netherlands or south africa in the last 8. ministers in britain have announced a £2.5 million fund to encourage tree planting in urban areas of england. local authorities can apply for the money from today. the scheme has been set up to mark the coronation of the king, who has a longstanding interest in nature. it includes money for community orchards, and tree nurseries. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. dare i say it? saturday felt like quite an autumnal day in many parts of the uk. it was cool, it was windy. you can see big waves crashing onto the south coast of england. there were some really heavy bursts of rain. that was the scene for a weather watcher in staffordshire. it's all thanks to storm antoni, this swirl of cloud, this storm system named by the met office. but the area of low pressure responsible will be sliding eastwards as we head through tonight and into tomorrow. so tomorrow should be a somewhat drier and brighter day. still some areas of cloud and some splashes of rain across eastern parts of england as we head through the night. further west will see clear skies, some showers feeding in across some western parts and temperatures actually dropping away. it's going to be quite a cool and fresh night, seven, eight or nine degrees, and that's in some of the towns and cities out in the countryside. it may getjust a little bit chillier than that, but after that, quite cool fresh start, a sunday will see this area of high pressure trying to build. it's not going to be a completely dry day, but on balance, it should be a drier and a brighter day than saturday has been. so some clouds, some rain, a bit of a breeze across eastern england for a time. further west, sunny spells and showers. some of the showers heavy, possibly thundery, particularly across parts of scotland. a slightly warmer day for many 17,18 or 19 degrees. that is still a bit below par in most locations. now, as we look ahead to monday, i think we'll see more in the way of dry weather, spells of sunshine, not as many showers at this stage. later in the day, a bit more cloud roll in across the south west of england, parts of wales and northern ireland, ahead of some splashes of rain. temperatures, again, just a little bit higher, 16 to 21 degrees. but as we head deeper into the coming week, initially we'll have some frontal systems bringing a little bit of rain here and there. but high pressure looks set to build later in the week, this high pressure building to the south east of us. and that will allow us to tap into some warmer air. we'll be drawing that up from the south. and so temperatures around the middle part of the week, wednesday and particularly into thursday will begin to climb. some places are likely to get into the middle. 20 celsius could be looking at highs of 26 degrees or maybe a little higher than that. but it might not last because rain is set to return by the very end of the week. this is bbc news. the headlines: pakistan's former prime minister imran khan has been given a three—year jail sentence over corruption allegations. he was found guilty of not declaring money earned from selling gifts he received in office. he denies the charges and says he will appeal. ukraine has damaged a russian fuel tanker in its second sea drone attack in two days. in an unverfied video sent to the bbc by a ukrainian security service source, they claim it shows the moment of attack. uk scouts are being moved to hotels in seoul after the world scout jamboree was hit by extreme heat. the event is attended by more than 40,000 young people from around the world.

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