clearly these concerns are worrying local people. the government has repeatedly said that the barge is going to be better value for british taxpayers because of the huge costs of housing asylum seekers and hotels, i think it is about £6 million a day at the moment. do we know how much it cost a housing asylum seeker on the barge? we a housing asylum seeker on the barae? ~ ., ., , . .,, barge? we are told it is cheaper. there was _ barge? we are told it is cheaper. there was a _ barge? we are told it is cheaper. there was a report _ barge? we are told it is cheaper. there was a report recently - barge? we are told it is cheaper. there was a report recently thatl there was a report recently that suggested it might only be a little bit cheaper. the government has been very cagey and giving us an exact number over what it will cost because i suspect it has been done before so they don't entirely know. there are concerns that the costs of maintaining a barge should be more than a building on land. but the bill for housing migrants here is going to be less than the £6 million a day echoes to put them in hotels. some people coming today have been housed a0 miles up the road in bournemouth in a hotel. it gives you a sense of how many people are around. this is affecting hotels across the uk. it is the money, but also the political side of it. it is not a good look when the bill is £6 million a day. i think they feel anything they can do that is cheaper would be a better solution. so, the first migrants have arrived on the barge, and further arrivals are expected later today. we will keep you updated. malley says it will send a delegation to the leaders of major air to show their support for the coup. the military junta has said it is closed neish air�*s airspace and junta has said it is closed neish air�*s air space and was preparing to defend its territory. a spokesman for the generals made the announcement on television. the junta also saying there is a continuing threat of outside intervention. translation: , ., ., , translation: the planning of this war has been _ translation: the planning of this war has been carried _ translation: the planning of this war has been carried out. _ translation: the planning of this war has been carried out. neish - war has been carried out. neish air�*s armed forces and all our defence and security forces, backed by the unfailing support of our people are ready to defend the integrity of our territory and the owner of our homeland. we integrity of our territory and the owner of our homeland. we also heard that france has _ owner of our homeland. we also heard that france has suspended _ owner of our homeland. we also heard that france has suspended all - that france has suspended all development aid to burkina faso over its support of the coup. thousands of people gathering on sunday in the main stadium of the capital of neish air on support of the junta, chanting anti—french slogans. some people have also been seen within russian flags. we can talk to chris, who has been monitoring events for us. chris, some big developments to take viewers through. can you start with the closure of neish air�*s air space and what that means? the militaryjunta _ space and what that means? tue: militaryjunta leaders space and what that means? tte: militaryjunta leaders said space and what that means? tt2 militaryjunta leaders said they are not taking chances. they have alleged that some form of military deployments in two central african areas, but they didn't mention their names. because of that, flags are diverted and those who are flying from within neish air, there is a kind of disruption. aside from the closure of the airspace, we also have a situation where borders are closed, although the junta have a situation where borders are closed, although thejunta leaders have opened their borders to some neighbouring african countries. nigeria's border with neish air, and that with the republic of benin remain closed. the majority of their imports come from nigeria and the bending republic. this is hurting businesses and has sparked an increase in prices of foodstuffs. nigeria has also cut electricity, which is also affecting nigerian households tremendously. there was an ultimatum — households tremendously. there was an ultimatum given, _ households tremendously. there was an ultimatum given, reinstate - households tremendously. there was an ultimatum given, reinstate the - an ultimatum given, reinstate the president or else. we are still waiting to hear what they plan to do now, what is the latest from those countries and those negotiators, too? ., countries and those negotiators, too? . , too? the ultimatum expired yesterday. _ too? the ultimatum expired yesterday, sunday. - too? the ultimatum expired yesterday, sunday. people. too? the ultimatum expired i yesterday, sunday. people are too? the ultimatum expired - yesterday, sunday. people are still waiting. at the moment they are yet to take any decision but we know that defence chiefs of west africa, ecowas, say they have come up with a plan and submitted a plan to the heads of government of ecowas. we are now waiting for a decision, which has not been announced yet. in continuation of the consultation to know what steps to take after the defiance of the nigerian coup leaders, the nigerian president had been consulting with some governors who states, about five of them, border with the chair in order to see if there could be understanding and cooperation depending on what decision the ecowas wants to take finally. decision the ecowas wants to take finall . , ., , ., , ., ., finally. the people of neish air are obviously concerned _ finally. the people of neish air are obviously concerned about - finally. the people of neish air are obviously concerned about what i finally. the people of neish air are obviously concerned about what is| obviously concerned about what is happening, things like border close closures, what impact that could have on them. do we know how many of them support the coup leaders? weill. them support the coup leaders? well, basicall , them support the coup leaders? well, basically. what — them support the coup leaders? well, basically, what we _ them support the coup leaders? -tt basically, what we understand that in the capital the coup leaders are having tremendous support from the population there, but outside of the capital, and other parts of the country, the support is a bit divided, but there are people who are supporting the ousted president but they couldn't come out because of fear of a crackdown on them or members of theirfamily. of fear of a crackdown on them or members of their family. but we have seen so far, and sunday we saw hundreds of people gather at the stadium. we saw some people flying russian flags and they were chanting anti—ecowas, anti—eu and anti—french slogans, and showing their solidarity to the leaders of the militaryjunta there.— solidarity to the leaders of the militaryjunta there. military “unta there. chris, thank ou. to the women's world cup now and co—hosts australia are leading denmark at the end of the first half in their round of 16. caitlin foord has scored the opener. the winner of this game will face france or morocco in quarterfinals. the exciting match that keeps people here in the new slim script for sure was england against nigeria. 0ur sports reporterjane dougall joins us from brisbane. penalties are always nail—biting on this match was no different. yes. this match was no different. yes, and england _ this match was no different. yes, and england are _ this match was no different. yes, and england are through, - this match was no different. t2: and england are through, but by the skin of their teeth. it really was a tight match. penalty shoot—out are always nerve—racking, but this one is particularly so because england stepped up first and georgia stanway missed the first penalty. it went all the way to the left. following that, nigeria missed theirfirst couple of penalties as well, so both fans were upset at that stage. and both fans were looking at their strikers and wondering if anybody was going to put it in the net at that stage, but then england did pull it together and they wind up beating nigeria a—2 on penalties. at this had come after extra time, which was goalless. for the majority of that time nigeria were the stronger team. they had multiple chances throughout the match. the england goalkeeper was kept incredibly busy making saves throughout. there was a talking point in the first—half work at there is the rachel daly had been pushed to the ground in the box. there was a penalty shout, but the referee had it reviewed on var and went to the screen and decided no penalty. the england fans did not like that. and then the dramatic issue of the match. towards the end of normal time, 87 minutes, lauren james was sent off. not many england fans that i have been speaking to after the match had anything to argue about when looking at it. when laurenjames was caught up in a kerfuffle with one of the nigerian players, they fell down together and as laurenjames got up it looked as though she stepped on the player, or stamped on the player, and really thatis stamped on the player, and really that is a straight red card, which is what the referee did and lauren james was off. this is quite an about turn of luck for laurenjames about turn of luck for lauren james because about turn of luck for laurenjames because in about turn of luck for lauren james because in the last couple of matches for england when she has started, she started against denmark in china, she has played incredibly well, scoring exceptional goals and really being seen as the star of the tournament as far as england is concerned, so for this to happen wasn't great for laurenjames at all, but not great for england either because they won't have her now in the quarterfinals. the quarterfinals, ended will face either colombia or morocco. as you mentioned, australia are still playing right now against denmark in their last 16 match. caitlin ford scored in the first half. we are into the second half, it is still i-o, into the second half, it is still 1-0, but into the second half, it is still 1—0, but sam care, their poster girl still hasn't come in for australia yet. of course she got injured, wasn't even able to play in the group stages of the match because she had a calf injury, but they are hoping that this all—time scorer for australia will be able to feature. we will let you know if she does or not against denmark later on in the match. , ., ., ., ., ., match. jane, wonderful to have that u dates. match. jane, wonderful to have that undates- yes. _ match. jane, wonderful to have that updates. yes, still— match. jane, wonderful to have that updates. yes, still 1-0 _ match. jane, wonderful to have that updates. yes, still 1-0 for _ updates. yes, still 1—0 for australia at the moment. thrilling for the home country to see their side up. wejoined now by we joined now by a former england player. what did you make their performance? tt is player. what did you make their performance?— performance? it is a bit difficult because i think _ performance? it is a bit difficult because i think they _ performance? it is a bit difficult because i think they were - performance? it is a bit difficult because i think they were a - performance? it is a bit difficult because i think they were a bit l performance? it is a bit difficult. because i think they were a bit of an unknown quantity, and physical than we were. not dirty physical, just physical, and that is something we don't often come up against. itide we don't often come up against. we have just been here and there are about what lauren james have just been here and there are about what laurenjames being sent off me through the next match. what did you make of the incident? t did you make of the incident? i don't want the result to be marred by the fact that lauren james got sent off. it was a rush of blood to the head. she had been frustrated. they played her well out of the game and it was just a moment of frustration. no doubt she will be be beaten herself up. and missing the next game, that is enough to hurt her. ~ ., , ., , next game, that is enough to hurt her. ., , ., , , ., her. winning a penalty shoot-out, will this be — her. winning a penalty shoot-out, will this be a _ her. winning a penalty shoot-out, will this be a massive _ her. winning a penalty shoot-out, will this be a massive mental - her. winning a penalty shoot-out, l will this be a massive mental boost with the team going forward, knowing they can do it? am; with the team going forward, knowing they can do it?— they can do it? any penalty shoot-out _ they can do it? any penalty shoot-out that _ they can do it? any penalty shoot-out that you - they can do it? any penalty shoot-out that you win - they can do it? any penalty - shoot-out that you win mentally shoot—out that you win mentally mixture on top, but ijust think the actual team is very, very inspirationalfor actual team is very, very inspirational for everybody that wants to play football. you have got that never say die attitude, you have got people from all walks of people wanting to play football and so much money is being put into the grass roots football from the national lottery, it is making the whole world cup was such a privilege to be part of, watch and have it shown to us. to be part of, watch and have it shown to us— to be part of, watch and have it shown to us. , ., ., , , , . ., shown to us. they are a very special team, shown to us. they are a very special team. everyone _ shown to us. they are a very special team, everyone seems _ shown to us. they are a very special team, everyone seems to _ shown to us. they are a very special team, everyone seems to say - shown to us. they are a very special team, everyone seems to say that l team, everyone seems to say that about them, so do you believe they can do it, when the world cup? t can do it, when the world cup? i think they can go to the final. it depends who attend the final. it is a never say die attitude. playing with ten women for that long you can go anywhere. it is just a mental attitude of the team, they want to win and if you want to win, job done. win and if you want to win, “ob done. . , win and if you want to win, “ob done. ., , ., ., ., ., done. really great to hear from you. i'm sure done. really great to hear from you. i'm sure you — done. really great to hear from you. i'm sure you will— done. really great to hear from you. i'm sure you will be _ done. really great to hear from you. i'm sure you will be glued _ done. really great to hear from you. i'm sure you will be glued to - done. really great to hear from you. i'm sure you will be glued to the - i'm sure you will be glued to the next match. one of the world's longest serving leaders, hun sen of cambodia, has handed over power to his son hun manet, who has been appointed prime minister by cambodia's king. hun sen made the announcement after a landslide election victory injuly. many analysts say stability was established, but democracy was stifled under his rule. 0ur south east asia correspondent jonathan head gave us more details of the new prime minister's background. hun sen's eldest son, hun manet, who is a5—years—old, is now the new prime minister, although he has to go before parliament to have his new government confirmed in the next couple of weeks, but that's a mere formality, as well, because the ruling party, which is very much hun sen's own vehicle, completely dominates parliament after an election in which the main opposition was actually banned from contesting it. so the new prime minister is a much younger face, a different generation. little known, really. he's been very prominent in the cambodian army. he's western—educated, unlike his father, who came up through the crucible of the khmer rouge revolution, a very sort of different background, but not tested in politics. he's only really been active in politics in the last year or so. so nobody knows quite what kind of prime minister he's going to be. i think the hope is for hun sen that this is a gradual transition, that it doesn't create any dramatic changes and that his son gets a chance to bed down. it's a difficult thing to do. hun sen has so dominated the country in these last 38 years. he's come to almost personalise politics. he sits at the centre of a web of complex alliances with other powerful figures, all of whom are ambitious. he's managed, very skillfully, played one off against the other, bought them off, as well. but cambodia's got lots of challenges. it has an economy very dependent on international demand. it has huge inequality, environmental destruction, massive corruption. these are all things that are going to challenge this new and untested man in charge of the country. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. an inquest has started into the death of a man from 0ldham, which his family believes was linked to mould in their home. 27—year—old luke brooks died from respiratory problems last year. the inquest is expected to last five days. a report by mps has found that baby monitors, smartspeakers and fitness trackers are being used to coerce, harass and control victims of domestic abuse. the culture, media and sport committee says smart devices are used to monitor and collect recordings of survivors. the government has said it will triple fines against employers and landlords who allow illegal migrants to work for them, or rent their properties. firms who are found to have repeatedly employed illegal migrants could face fines of up to £60,000 per breach. the home office says opportunities for illegal working and renting are significant pull factors for illegal migration. the world scout jamboree in south korea will end early due to a typhoon warning, its organisers have confirmed. it comes after the uk association relocated four and a half thousand members to hotels over safety concerns at the campsite. 0ur correspondent in seoul, jean mackenzie, has been speaking to the chief executive of uk scouts, matt hyde. we are both disappointed and feel let down by the organisers, because we repeatedly raised some of these concerns before we went, during when we went, we were promised things were going to be put in place and they weren't. if you can imagine toilets that are being used by thousands and thousands of people that are not being cleaned with the regularity you'd expect, you can imagine the sort of things that people were seeing. it wasn't just that. it was actually the lack of soap as well. so again, it's the compounding impact of all these things together. but like all of these things, when you're put in a position where you have to make difficult decisions, there are choices. we have at this point had to make the difficult choice of investing our money to ensure that young people are safe. that is the right thing to do. and the board took that decision and stand by it 100% unanimously. what sort of sum are we talking about here? well, we're assessing that at the moment. but you can probably imagine you're dealing with, as i say, a,500 people plus, times number of rooms, travel, food. we must be talking hundreds of thousands of pounds? yes, many. the edinburgh festival fringe is in full swing. it's the world's largest arts festival featuring performers from across the globe, with more than 3,500 shows this year. 0ur reporter courtney bembridge is for us now. hi, lucy. i'm here at the underbelly at the edinburgh festivalfringe. i have the amazing mario maker and the magician, because he makes all of them himself. this magician, because he makes all of them himself.— them himself. this is marcel the robot monkey. _ them himself. this is marcel the robot monkey. he _ them himself. this is marcel the robot monkey. he is _ them himself. this is marcel the robot monkey. he is sound - them himself. this is marcel the - robot monkey. he is sound activated, so when the audience applauds, he claps his chest. i built robotics that you magic for kids and we are here in edinburgh for the month and we have an amazing fun interactive show. ., ., ., , .,~ we have an amazing fun interactive show. ., ., ., show. how long does it take you for exam - le show. how long does it take you for example to — show. how long does it take you for example to make _ show. how long does it take you for example to make marcel? - show. how long does it take you for example to make marcel? it - show. how long does it take you for example to make marcel? it took. example to make marcel? it took about three _ example to make marcel? it took about three months _ example to make marcel? it took about three months to _ example to make marcel? it took about three months to make. - example to make marcel? it took| about three months to make. use example to make marcel? it took- about three months to make. use all programmes and it is based on the audience's reactions, and it is all in real—time. there are involved. this is just as small portion of the show. we have giant inflatables and 10,000 clown noses that we give out in the show. fishd 10,000 clown noses that we give out in the show-— in the show. and you have another trick. marcel— in the show. and you have another trick. marcel is _ in the show. and you have another trick. marcel is quality _ in the show. and you have another trick. marcel is quality control, - trick. marcel is quality control, he's going to watch on. t trick. marcel is quality control, he's going to watch on.- trick. marcel is quality control, he's going to watch on. i have a ack of he's going to watch on. i have a pack of cards- _ he's going to watch on. i have a pack of cards. if _ he's going to watch on. i have a pack of cards. if you _ he's going to watch on. i have a pack of cards. if you take - he's going to watch on. i have a pack of cards. if you take one. i he's going to watch on. i have a - pack of cards. if you take one. look at it. please, show the camera. this is a sneak peek of the show. put it inside, i don't want to see it. do you remember the colour of the card? concentrate on the colour. it was a black card, right? no. definitelya red card. i have a little toy. this is a drone and they talk about nikola tesla in my shoe. he was the inventor of remote control. in my shoes you will see this little toy. sometimes hovering over my hats. because there is wind it might take a little moment here, but if i am lucky we can do some magic. do you remember the card you picked? yes. he said it was a red card. i am going to guess it was a heart? t going to guess it was a heart? i need the audience had come to remind me. ., ., ., ., ., me. count down from ten to one. five, me. count down from ten to one. five. four. _ me. count down from ten to one. five, four, three, _ me. count down from ten to one. five, four, three, two, _ me. count down from ten to one. five, four, three, two, one. - me. count down from ten to one. five, four, three, two, one. i- me. count down from ten to one. | five, four, three, two, one. i hope this works. there is a card tied to the ribbon. it looks like a diamond. it was the ten of diamonds! there you have it. it was the ten of diamonds! there you have it— you have it. fantastic, fantastic, fantastic. that _ you have it. fantastic, fantastic, fantastic. that was _ you have it. fantastic, fantastic, fantastic. that was our - you have it. fantastic, fantastic, fantastic. that was our card. - you have it. fantastic, fantastic, fantastic. that was our card. it l you have it. fantastic, fantastic, | fantastic. that was our card. it is all audience reaction. arnie fantastic. that was our card. it is all audience reaction.— fantastic. that was our card. it is all audience reaction. we have giant inflatables and _ all audience reaction. we have giant inflatables and bigger— all audience reaction. we have giant inflatables and bigger robots. - all audience reaction. we have giant inflatables and bigger robots. it - all audience reaction. we have giant inflatables and bigger robots. it is i inflatables and bigger robots. it is to inspire kids to look at technology in a way that is exciting and awesome. you technology in a way that is exciting and awesome-— technology in a way that is exciting and awesome. you have come all the wa from and awesome. you have come all the way from newark. _ and awesome. you have come all the way from newark. how _ and awesome. you have come all the way from newark. how amazing - and awesome. you have come all the way from newark. how amazing is i and awesome. you have come all the way from newark. how amazing is it | way from newark. how amazing is it to be at the fringe and be surrounded by everyone? you had a sold—out show this morning. this sold-out show this morning. no matter sold—out show this morning. th? matter where you are in the world, kids are all the same laugh at the same things. the energy here is electric. it has been an amazing time. ., ., ., , ., ., time. you are doing several more shows here- _ time. you are doing several more shows here. how— time. you are doing several more shows here. how do _ time. you are doing several more shows here. how do you - time. you are doing several morej shows here. how do you maintain time. you are doing several more - shows here. how do you maintain this energy? how does nothing go wrong, or is that part of the magic? t or is that part of the magic? i think that is part of the fun. it is a very high energy show and i always say the audience creates a performer. it is chaotic but it is found and slapstick. i have two kids of my own and we are all in it together. they work the light sometimes. they strike my props. it is a family business.— is a family business. we'll be following _ is a family business. we'll be following your _ is a family business. we'll be following your footsteps? - is a family business. we'll be following your footsteps? i l is a family business. we'll be . following your footsteps? i think the 're following your footsteps? i think they're going — following your footsteps? i think they're going to _ following your footsteps? i think they're going to play _ following your footsteps? i think they're going to play golf - following your footsteps? i think they're going to play golf and . they're going to play golf and lawyers, that is what i think! tl lawyers, that is what i think! it has been fantastic to speak to you. that is it from us from the french. three and a half thousand dues, hundreds of venues, so many people have come to perform and watch. that was mario the maker magician. he is so fantastic, so much fun. turn around, look at what he is doing! go, mario, go again. courtney will be with us throughout the day from the edinburgh fringe. let's take you back to the coast, to dorset, because we are seeing live pictures of the stockholm barge. we know the first asylum seekers have been moved onto the barge in the last few hours and the home office is saying more will be moved on later today. this is the floating accommodation block that has stocked off the coast of dorset, this is portland harbour. there have been concerns because of health and safety worries over the past three weeks. we now understand those concerns have been dealt with at the home office has moved the first asylum seekers on board and we will have full coverage from there throughout the day. australia are playing denmark in the football and australia 1—0 up in that match in sydney. see you soon. 0n the satellite pictures you can see this big swirl of cloud battering parts of northern europe. that is going to get a little bit closer, close enough to strengthen the winds across the far north—east of scotland, particularly shetland. windy here over the next few days at the other end of the uk we have the soon of cloud and patchy rain starting to pigeon across the far south—east of england. across southern areas, . .. south—east of england. across southern areas,... in the north, clear spells. strengthening winds. turning quite chilly again for a good part of scotland, down into northern england. further south, and cloud, flashes of rain, in fact earning quite assume it is this frontal system weaves its way into tomorrow. that would bring a zone of cloud, outbreaks of patchy rain, sun mr mercer and some of the coasts and “p mr mercer and some of the coasts and up over the hills. for northern england into northern ireland and scotland we will get to see some sunshine. scattered showers in the north—east of scotland where it will be turning increasingly windy. wind gusts of 50 miles an hour or more in parts of shetland. the wind direction particularly one, such as 12 degrees for lerwick. more generally 17—20. in the wednesday, increasingly humid air from the south—west and with a quite a bit of cloud. some bits and pieces of rain and drizzle. the best of the sunshine across key parts of scotland. still windy and chilly in shetland. further south, scotland. still windy and chilly in shetland. furthersouth, highs of 2a. thursday looks warmer still. all of us just about getting into the southerly wind, lifting temperatures into the mid 20s celsius, maybe 27 parts of the south—east of england. it will stay chillier in the far north—east of scotland. we do see that warmth it probably won't last all that long. a frontal system will push eastward during friday, turning things cooler and more unsettled again into the weekend. live from london. this is bbc news the bbc understands the first asylum seekers to be housed on a barge — off the south coast of england — have begun arriving on board. these are live pictures from the barge in dorset — officials say it'll house up to 500 men. england beat nigeria on penalties — at the women's world cup — puting them through to the quarterfinals. meanwhile, australia is leading 1—0 against denmark as they go head to head for a place in the quarter—finals. and we'll be live at the edinburgh fringe festival where performers from all over the globe gather for the world's biggest arts festival. hello, welcome to bbc news now, 3 hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start with a major political political row — here in the uk. the bbc understands that the first asylum seekers to be housed on a barge off the south coast of england — have now