england's first penalty, but after two nigeria misses, chloe kelly was given the chance to win the game for england and her succesful spot kick sent the lionesses through to the quarter—finals where they will face either jamaica or colombia. we dig deep as a group and we believe in our ability and first and foremost, we believe in what we are getting told to do. this team is special, we did it in the euros and we are here again tonight and we keep pushing forward. we stuck together as a team. of course it was a very hard game. we made it through the extra time and we won the penalties and how we did that as a team, the team just kept going and i am so proud of them. co—hosts australia are also through to the last eight after a convincing win against denmark. caitlin foord put the matildas ahead shortly before the half hour mark in sydney, after breaking in behind the danish defence. hayley raso made it 2—0 in the second half as they secured the quarter—final spot. australia have only reached this stage once before, in 2015, and they'll face either morocco or france in their next match. the crowd is massive. they will continue to be our 13th man and it helps you push through when it gets tough. you can't beat it, every game has just been awesome and we want to keep doing it and experience it more and more and keep our dream alive. tottenham have rejected bayern munich s latest offer for harry kane. bayern had been hopeful of doing a dealfor the england skipper but bbc sport understands the two sides remain apart in their valuation.the german champions had suggested if their bid was unsuccessful they would walk away from the deal. kane scored four goals in sunday's pre—season friendly against shakhtar dontesk. britain's dan evans has won the first atp 500 title of his career, after beating tallon griekspoor in the citi 0pen final in washington dc. evans came through 7—5, 6—3 against the dutchman, following a 90—minute stoppage for rain. play was suspended at two games each in the second set, but after the re—start evans cruised through his remaining service games and broke serve in game eight. he then saved four break points in the penultimate game. the win sees the 33—year—old climb to 21 in the world rankings. just from, i wasn't playing very well to do the work i've done and to stick with it and come through, and the last game sort of summed up my week, got out of trouble and it was an amazing week and i really appreciate all the support. meanwhile, coco gauff beat greece's maria sakkari in straight sets to take the women's title. the world number seven was knocked out of wimbledon in the first round last month, but bounced back in style in her first tournament since that defeat, taking the match 6—2, 6—3. i would say i'm heading in the right direction. both areas of my game can improve a lot more. i know a lot of people try to stay away from that side but i feel like there are moments where i can improve and affect work especially, so i would say i'm in the right check. i feel like i can always get better. and that's all the sport for now. lawyers for the former pakistani prime minister, imran khan have been in court today, challenging a decision over the weekend to jail him for three years. his lawyers say he is being held in "deplorable conditions" in jail but remains in "good spirits." he was sentenced, on saturday, for failing to declare money earned from selling state gifts, while he was in office. after the verdict he was taken from his home directly to prison. he has denied the charges. we can cross now to lahore, where we can speak to salman safdar, a lawyer representing the former prime minister. i will come to today's meeting in just a moment but briefly, your reaction to what happened on saturday? it reaction to what happened on saturday?— reaction to what happened on saturda ? ., , , ~ . saturday? it was indeed shocking. we would say that — saturday? it was indeed shocking. we would say that imran _ saturday? it was indeed shocking. we would say that imran khan _ saturday? it was indeed shocking. we would say that imran khan has - saturday? it was indeed shocking. we would say that imran khan has not. would say that imran khan has not received a fair trial at all and he has been condemned. thejudge has been the most objectionable in the whole process and it was written on the wall but he had one objective, to convicted imran khan. it is not of —— a lot of resentment because lawyers were also maltreated during the proceedings and not talk about imran khan and the environment of the court, and pleasantries were exchanged and our main concern regarding thejudge was exchanged and our main concern regarding the judge was that there was an obvious bias on his part which became apparent after his facebook account was discovered which contained a lot of hate material against the former prime minister... in material against the former prime minister... , ., , . minister... in terms of the basic charue, minister... in terms of the basic charge. does — minister... in terms of the basic charge, does he _ minister... in terms of the basic charge, does he denied - minister... in terms of the basic charge, does he denied doing i minister... in terms of the basic- charge, does he denied doing that? of course he denied that. the case has been that evidence has not been considered properly and appreciated properly and thejudge considered properly and appreciated properly and the judge quite shockingly in the middle of hearing the argumentsjust shockingly in the middle of hearing the arguments just retired in shockingly in the middle of hearing the argumentsjust retired in his room and came back after 30 minutes with a 30 page written judgment handing down the conviction of three years. this is indeed very shopping because the trial was still under process and he denied, imran khan, producing defence evidence which was his right. producing defence evidence which was his riuht. ~ . , producing defence evidence which was his riuht.~ ., ,,, producing defence evidence which was his riuht. ~ . , ., his right. what is your next legal move in that _ his right. what is your next legal move in that case? _ his right. what is your next legal move in that case? it's - his right. what is your next legal move in that case? it's a - his right. what is your next legal move in that case? it's a short . move in that case? it's a short sentence _ move in that case? it's a short sentence of — move in that case? it's a short sentence of three _ move in that case? it's a short sentence of three years - move in that case? it's a short sentence of three years and i move in that case? it's a short - sentence of three years and under normal circumstances, we would file an appeal in the high court for suspending the sentence. the difficulty is that during the past three days, two and a half days, lawyers were denied access meeting imran khan and seeking head signatures and authorisation on the relevant documents. he has been taken away, kept in jail relevant documents. he has been taken away, kept injail in relevant documents. he has been taken away, kept in jail in the most inhumane conditions where denial of access to his lawyers, to his family and... �* , , ., access to his lawyers, to his family and... �* , ,., ., ., and... but members of your team have met him today? _ and... but members of your team have met him today? yes, _ and... but members of your team have met him today? yes, this _ and... but members of your team have met him today? yes, this finally - met him today? yes, this finally ha--ened met him today? yes, this finally happened today _ met him today? yes, this finally happened today and _ met him today? yes, this finally happened today and this - met him today? yes, this finally happened today and this was - met him today? yes, this finally happened today and this was an | happened today and this was an interaction where our client reveals that conditions in which he has been kept. he has signed the papers, he has been kept in a tiny room with deplorable conditions. there is no ventilation in the washroom and there is a lot of mosquitoes, a lot of insects crawling in the room and this is class c conditions which has been given to him deliberately to settle political scores within but he is resolute and in high spirits. imran khan only a few days ago called for peaceful protest. he said people shouldn't sit quietly in the house but there have been no sign of that. is that indication that his support then pakistan has dwindled? perhaps the support has been silenced, i would perhaps the support has been silenced, iwould put perhaps the support has been silenced, i would put it that way. he is still one of the most popular leaders in pakistan with 80% of the masses supporting him. the recent events that have taken place on the 9th of may, that is one of the reasons why you are not seeing a lot of support for him on the roads but yes, everywhere people are very concerned, especially with the mode and manner in which this trial has concluded, handing down punishment to him. even prior to that, you must be aware there was a life attempt on him. he survived miraculously that assassination attempt. followed by that, around 180 criminal cases unprecedented in a span of ten years and almost on a daily basis, he was attending court. even tomorrow, we are due in seven different criminal cases, all of which are registered on very flimsy charges of terrorism... on very flimsy charges of terrorism. . ._ on very flimsy charges of terrorism... , . , terrorism... the thing is, military establishment _ terrorism... the thing is, military establishment were _ terrorism... the thing is, military establishment were attacked - terrorism... the thing is, military establishment were attacked and| terrorism... the thing is, military - establishment were attacked and that is what the authorities say they were clamping down on and that is in terms of their justification for all of those arrests. a final question about the election that we are suppose to see in pakistan. is there any way that pti, his party, can effectively take part in those elections now? because quite a few of their leaders surrounding imran khan are either in hiding or have simply left the party?— khan are either in hiding or have simply left the party? from what i know, the political— simply left the party? from what i know, the political support - simply left the party? from what i know, the political support and i simply left the party? from what i | know, the political support and the political party has dispersed after the 9th of may incident and i hardly see any political leaders meeting imran khan oraround see any political leaders meeting imran khan or around him. see any political leaders meeting imran khan oraround him. 0nly see any political leaders meeting imran khan or around him. only time imran khan oraround him. only time will come, of imran khan or around him. only time will come, of course the agenda behind this conviction and behind these prosecutions were to felicity —— politically isolate him. these prosecutions were to felicity -- politically isolate him.- -- politically isolate him. thank ou for -- politically isolate him. thank you forjoining _ -- politically isolate him. thank you forjoining us _ -- politically isolate him. thank you forjoining us on _ -- politically isolate him. thank you forjoining us on bbc - -- politically isolate him. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. j let's return to the story i spoke about earlier — the troubles facing the world scout jamboree in south korea, which has faced everything from extreme heat, to reports of rotten food and swarms of mosquitoes and flies. now, it's been announced that the entire event will end early, due to a typhoon warning. let's go to seoul, where we can speak to yuna ku from the bbc�*s korean service. this jamboree is ending quite like the way we have seen the last few weeks played by so many different problems? weeks played by so many different roblems? , ., , problems? yes, there have been re orts problems? yes, there have been reports of _ problems? yes, there have been reports of extreme _ problems? yes, there have been reports of extreme weather - reports of extreme weather conditions which cause heat —related diseases among hundreds of attendants. that is why the scouts from the uk, us and singapore have decided to pull out at the campsite last weekend. the government has worked hard to keep the event going and prevent additional exits from the campsite by dispatching medics but the government eventually had to make a decision to pull out everyone from the campsite. so make a decision to pull out everyone from the campsite.— from the campsite. so the typhoon was the final _ from the campsite. so the typhoon was the final straw _ from the campsite. so the typhoon was the final straw but _ from the campsite. so the typhoon was the final straw but what - from the campsite. so the typhoon was the final straw but what have i was the final straw but what have they been saying about the long list of other problems. i went through some of them but the lesson is much longer than that, what have they been saying about that? in terms of the way in which this has been organised?— the way in which this has been oruanised? ., , ., , organised? there have been many comlaints organised? there have been many complaints around _ organised? there have been many complaints around participants - organised? there have been many. complaints around participants from the local media. but it still remains puzzling why the event wasn't better prepared given six years of time. there was lack of food, lack of water, lack of shade where participants can hide from extreme heat waves. there is a lesson so many problems but the minister who is one of the event's five coaches admitted the lack of preparation. they also apologise for causing anxiety. there are no details on why did such problems happen because government and local authorities are trying to amend all the problems and give better experience to all the participants as much as possible. hind experience to all the participants as much as possible.— experience to all the participants as much as possible. and of course, the cost implication. _ as much as possible. and of course, the cost implication. we _ as much as possible. and of course, the cost implication. we were - as much as possible. and of course, the cost implication. we were only | the cost implication. we were only hearing from the uk scout organisation, that too has really rocketed in terms of what they have to do to intervene?— to do to intervene? yes. as a result, emergency _ to do to intervene? yes. as a l result, emergency evacuation, to do to intervene? yes. as a - result, emergency evacuation, around 36,000 participants from 156 countries on site now have to relocate to seoul and metropolitan area. this is likely to cost a much more money. the uk scouts are the largest in attendance, around 4000 participants, they are now dispersed in metropolitan areas because earlier they started to move out from the campsite and uk scouts chief executive told the bbc that the relocation will cost the association well over £1 million which will likely limit the organisation's activity for the next three to five years. the concerns for the government's ability to provide accommodation for all jamboree participants.- provide accommodation for all jamboree participants. thank you ve much jamboree participants. thank you very much for— jamboree participants. thank you very much for that _ jamboree participants. thank you very much for that update - jamboree participants. thank you very much for that update from l very much for that update from seoul. 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. more now on our main news this hour — the ongoing political row here in the uk about asylum seekers' accommodation. migrants have started boarding a barge docked on the south coast of england, where they will live while they await the outcome of their asylum applications. the government hopes to house around 500 men on the barge. azadeh moshiri has more detail on the living conditions onboard the vessel. let's ta ke let's take a look at who will be staying on board. their silent seekers will all be male and aged between 18 to 65 years old. now to the barge itself, it is 93 metres long and that is nearly the length of the football pitch. it's three stories high. the uk government has said that this accommodation is both basic and functional. these asylum seekers won't be the first to have stayed on this vessel. in fact, previously, oil workers, construction workers, even migrants in other countries have stayed on here before. but the experience that these new occupants will have will be very different. the uk government have set up a tv room with a screen and couches, a multi—faith prayer room as well as a classroom for meetings and activities but the occupancy level that is so different. previously the vessel could accommodate up to people. that's been raised to 500. that's more than doubling the amount of people on board. the government has done that by installing extra banks, they have also turned some of the communal rooms into bedrooms full stop but all of this has led to a lot of concern. the fire brigades union has called this a potential death trap and 40 organisations have signed an open letter saying these are detention light conditions. the letter then goes on to say that containing people who have been traumatising experiences is cruel and inhumane. but the uk government isn't the only one who has explored options like this. it's reported that the government visited a vessel near amsterdam which also has migrants on board. there are also explaining that this is part of their plan to reduce the £6 million cost per day of hosting asylum to seekers and hotels. let's talk to asylum specialist louise calvey. your reaction to what we have seen today after a little bit of a delay, it is finally happening, the first arrivals? , , , arrivals? yes, hugely disappointing to see those _ arrivals? yes, hugely disappointing to see those guys _ arrivals? yes, hugely disappointing to see those guys heading - arrivals? yes, hugely disappointing to see those guys heading onto - arrivals? yes, hugely disappointing| to see those guys heading onto that barge. really disappointing and where the numbers that government are looking at, it's going to end up being significantly more expensive thanit being significantly more expensive than it would have been to just continue with those hotel uses. so really difficult to know that those cost savings aren't going to be met and this is very unnecessary. what and this is very unnecessary. what ou make and this is very unnecessary. what you make of _ and this is very unnecessary. what you make of the _ and this is very unnecessary. what you make of the liver _ and this is very unnecessary. what you make of the liver conditions? the government has said that oil and gas workers have useless energies like this, are you convinced by that? ., 4' like this, are you convinced by that? ., ~ �* , ., like this, are you convinced by that? ., ~ 3 ., y that? no, i think it's two entirely different demographics. - that? no, i think it's two entirely different demographics. we - that? no, i think it's two entirely| different demographics. we need that? no, i think it's two entirely i different demographics. we need to be mindful that the capacity at this barge has been more than doubled. we need to be mindful that these traumatised people that haven't consented to going on that barge or not. as workers being paid, they have no money, they are incredibly isolated, no integration support, no ability to learn english, to learn about life in the uk. it's a very different situation from someone taking a job that involves sleeping on a barge for a period of time. we were just hearing from our correspondent that some of facilities on board and there are supposed to be language centres as well. do you accept that that bill of £6 million a day that is currently happening with the hotel bills, that is an issue for governments that they need to find solutions for?— solutions for? absolutely, i accept that. i solutions for? absolutely, i accept that- i think— solutions for? absolutely, i accept that. l think it's _ solutions for? absolutely, i accept that. i think it's absolutely - that. i think it's absolutely disgraceful government spending that much money on the asylum system and let's render why they are spinning that much money on the asylum system because the numbers were higher 20 years ago and we didn't need hotels, we didn't need barges and barix. the reason that we have this problem is that this government has catastrophically failed to make any asylum decisions and that has led to this backlog. the cheaper situation would just be to make asylum decisions, give people the right to work and then reform easier access so those people don't need to make those dangerous crossings. thank you for our those dangerous crossings. thank you for your time — those dangerous crossings. thank you for your time for _ those dangerous crossings. thank you for your time forjoining _ those dangerous crossings. thank you for your time forjoining us _ those dangerous crossings. thank you for your time forjoining us on - those dangerous crossings. thank you for your time forjoining us on bbc - for your time forjoining us on bbc news. the edinburgh festival, fringe, is in full swing. it's the world's largest arts festival, featuring performers from across the world — with more than 3,500 shows this year. live now to our reporter courtney bembridge who is there. thousands of shows and i've got two other performers with me now. she is an engineer by day, and film—maker. if we can start with you, michaela. tell me about what your show is? mr; tell me about what your show is? my show is a homage to my family, especially— show is a homage to my family, especially my father. my family migrated to greece —— from greece to australia _ migrated to greece —— from greece to australia i_ migrated to greece —— from greece to australia. i had an idea to write a story— australia. i had an idea to write a story about — australia. i had an idea to write a story about my father, wai started writing _ story about my father, wai started writing the — story about my father, wai started writing the show, i realise it is about— writing the show, i realise it is about my— writing the show, i realise it is about my ancestors and what they have given — about my ancestors and what they have given to my father in order for him to— have given to my father in order for him to become the person he is and in order— him to become the person he is and in order for— him to become the person he is and in order for me to become the person i in order for me to become the person lam _ in order for me to become the person lam so— in order for me to become the person lam so the — in order for me to become the person i am. so the show has original music that i_ i am. so the show has original music that i have _ i am. so the show has original music that i have written and we have a community— that i have written and we have a community choir from edinburgh, from australia _ community choir from edinburgh, from australia and london, people have come _ australia and london, people have come from — australia and london, people have come from everywhere to be part of the choir~ _ come from everywhere to be part of the choir. we have live music, percussion _ the choir. we have live music, percussion and piano at its heartfelt, funny and dramatic. we are finding — heartfelt, funny and dramatic. we are finding it very passionate. mine is a one-woman — are finding it very passionate. mine is a one-woman show— are finding it very passionate. mine is a one—woman show and it's a comedy— is a one—woman show and it's a comedy about— is a one—woman show and it's a comedy about motherhood, - is a one—woman show and it's a - comedy about motherhood, bollywood and losing _ comedy about motherhood, bollywood and losing nry— comedy about motherhood, bollywood and losing my mind, _ comedy about motherhood, bollywood and losing my mind, which— comedy about motherhood, bollywood and losing my mind, which i— comedy about motherhood, bollywood and losing my mind, which i think- comedy about motherhood, bollywood and losing my mind, which i think a i and losing my mind, which i think a lot of— and losing my mind, which i think a lot of mums— and losing my mind, which i think a lot of mums can _ and losing my mind, which i think a lot of mums can relate _ and losing my mind, which i think a lot of mums can relate to. - and losing my mind, which i think a lot of mums can relate to. it's - and losing my mind, which i think a lot of mums can relate to. it's also| lot of mums can relate to. it's also about— lot of mums can relate to. it's also about nry— lot of mums can relate to. it's also about myiourney _ lot of mums can relate to. it's also about my journey to _ lot of mums can relate to. it's also about my journey to film—making l about my journey to film—making because — about myjourney to film—making because i— about myjourney to film—making because i think— about myjourney to film—making because i think as _ about myjourney to film—making because i think as a _ about myjourney to film—making because i think as a woman - about my journey to film—making - because i think as a woman director, you learn— because i think as a woman director, you learn that — because i think as a woman director, you learn that you _ because i think as a woman director, you learn that you cannot _ because i think as a woman director, you learn that you cannot be - you learn that you cannot be direct and comedy— you learn that you cannot be direct and comedy is _ you learn that you cannot be direct and comedy is a _ you learn that you cannot be direct and comedy is a halfway _ you learn that you cannot be direct and comedy is a halfway house - you learn that you cannot be direct and comedy is a halfway house for| you learn that you cannot be direct. and comedy is a halfway house for me to be the _ and comedy is a halfway house for me to be the person — and comedy is a halfway house for me to be the person i _ and comedy is a halfway house for me to be the person i was _ and comedy is a halfway house for me to be the person i was raised - and comedy is a halfway house for me to be the person i was raised to- and comedy is a halfway house for me to be the person i was raised to be - to be the person i was raised to be and speak— to be the person i was raised to be and speak it — to be the person i was raised to be and speak it as— to be the person i was raised to be and speak it as it _ to be the person i was raised to be and speak it as it is. _ to be the person i was raised to be and speak it as it is. for— to be the person i was raised to be and speak it as it is. for me, - to be the person i was raised to be and speak it as it is. for me, i- and speak it as it is. for me, i think— and speak it as it is. for me, i think the _ and speak it as it is. for me, i think the experience - and speak it as it is. for me, i think the experience has - and speak it as it is. for me, i think the experience has been and speak it as it is. for me, i- think the experience has been very gratifying. — think the experience has been very gratifying. last _ think the experience has been very gratifying, last year— think the experience has been very gratifying, last year to _ think the experience has been very gratifying, last year to debut - think the experience has been very gratifying, last year to debut here i gratifying, last year to debut here and i_ gratifying, last year to debut here and i came — gratifying, last year to debut here and i came back— gratifying, last year to debut here and i came back and _ gratifying, last year to debut here and i came back and i— gratifying, last year to debut here and i came back and i hope - gratifying, last year to debut here and i came back and i hope this. gratifying, last year to debut here i and i came back and i hope this will be as— and i came back and i hope this will be as interesting _ and i came back and i hope this will be as interesting and _ and i came back and i hope this will be as interesting and i— and i came back and i hope this will be as interesting and i hope - and i came back and i hope this will be as interesting and i hope peoplej be as interesting and i hope people -et be as interesting and i hope people get a _ be as interesting and i hope people get a glimpse — be as interesting and i hope people get a glimpse of— be as interesting and i hope people get a glimpse of what _ be as interesting and i hope people get a glimpse of what it's _ be as interesting and i hope people get a glimpse of what it's like - be as interesting and i hope people get a glimpse of what it's like a - get a glimpse of what it's like a ninja _ get a glimpse of what it's like a nin'a. ., get a glimpse of what it's like a ninja-— tell- get a glimpse of what it's like a ninja-— tell usi ninja. -- living in india. tell us how audiences _ ninja. -- living in india. tell us how audiences have _ ninja. -- living in india. tell us how audiences have received l ninja. -- living in india. tell us- how audiences have received here. since covid, it was a bit slow last year. how have audits in dash audience has been receiving you? brute audience has been receiving you? we have had tears and laughter, people are really— have had tears and laughter, people are really backing the artists this year~ _ are really backing the artists this year~ |_ are really backing the artists this ear. ., ., are really backing the artists this ear, ., ., ., ., are really backing the artists this ear. ., ., ., ., , ., are really backing the artists this ear, ., ., ., ., , ., ., year. i am on a later time slot and i came year. i am on a later time slot and i came in — year. i am on a later time slot and i came in very _ year. i am on a later time slot and i came in very few— year. i am on a later time slot and i came in very few expectations i year. i am on a later time slot and | i came in very few expectations but it has— i came in very few expectations but it has been— i came in very few expectations but it has been a — i came in very few expectations but it has been a very— i came in very few expectations but it has been a very interesting - it has been a very interesting experience _ it has been a very interesting experience to _ it has been a very interesting experience to see _ it has been a very interesting experience to see the - it has been a very interesting i experience to see the houseful it has been a very interesting - experience to see the houseful and see people — experience to see the houseful and see people laughing _ experience to see the houseful and see people laughing with— experience to see the houseful and see people laughing with hearts . experience to see the houseful and . see people laughing with hearts open and to— see people laughing with hearts open and to see _ see people laughing with hearts open and to see such— see people laughing with hearts open and to see such a _ see people laughing with hearts open and to see such a mix _ see people laughing with hearts open and to see such a mix of— see people laughing with hearts open and to see such a mix of indians- see people laughing with hearts open and to see such a mix of indians and| and to see such a mix of indians and south _ and to see such a mix of indians and south asians — and to see such a mix of indians and south asians in _ and to see such a mix of indians and south asians in the _ and to see such a mix of indians and south asians in the crowd. _ and to see such a mix of indians and south asians in the crowd. mike - and to see such a mix of indians and south asians in the crowd. mike andj south asians in the crowd. mike and sexual— south asians in the crowd. mike and sexualiokes— south asians in the crowd. mike and sexualjokes land _ south asians in the crowd. mike and sexualjokes land better. _ south asians in the crowd. mike and sexualjokes land better. —— - south asians in the crowd. mike and sexualjokes land better. —— my- sexualjokes land better. —— my contextual— sexualjokes land better. —— my contextual jokes _ sexualjokes land better. —— my contextualjokes land _ sexualjokes land better. —— my contextualjokes land better. i contextual jokes land better. engineering _ contextualjokes land better. engineering still— contextualjokes land better. engineering still pays - contextualjokes land better. engineering still pays the - contextualjokes land better. . engineering still pays the bills, i am finding — engineering still pays the bills, i am finding my— engineering still pays the bills, i am finding my way _ engineering still pays the bills, i am finding my way as _ engineering still pays the bills, i am finding my way as a - 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a watch. thank you so much. two incredible performers, there are. incredible performers, there are 3500 of them at fringe. just needs cominu in 3500 of them at fringe. just needs coming in from _ 3500 of them at fringe. just needs coming in from the _ 3500 of them at fringe. just needs coming in from the united - 3500 of them at fringe. just needs coming in from the united states l coming in from the united states that the former minneapolis police officer has just been saved since —— sentenced to 57 months for aiding in the killing of george floyd. he was convicted earlier but that sentence just coming in. he is the last of the officers to be sentenced now. he had already been sentenced to three and a half years in federal prison forfederal and a half years in federal prison for federal civil and a half years in federal prison forfederal civil rights and a half years in federal prison for federal civil rights violations but it is expected that both the sentences are expected to be served concurrently so another 57 months just been sentenced. the former minneapolis police officer sentenced for aiding in the killing of george floyd. more on that story and the rest of our headlines in just a moment. hello there. for a time this week the weather is set to feel a little bit more summer—like than it has of late. already looking like summer for this weather watcher in hertfordshire. we are going to see some drier and warmer weather developing this week, but perhaps only for a short time. 0n the satellite picture you can see this big swirl of cloud, a potent storm system currently battering parts of northern europe. that's going to get a little bit closer, close enough to strengthen the winds across the far north—east of scotland, particularly shetland. quite windy here over the next few days. then, at the other end of the uk, we've got this zone of cloud and some patchy rain starting to push in across the far south—west of england, the far west of wales. turning quite misty and murky for some coasts and hills and overnight it will push that cloudy, damp and murky weather a little bit further eastwards across southern areas. further north, some clear spells. that strengthening wind in the north—east of scotland. turning really quite chilly again for a good part of scotland down into northern england, whereas further south, with more cloud, with splashes of rain, not as chilly. in fact, turning quite humid as this frontal system rolls its way in into tomorrow. so that's going to bring a zone of cloud, some outbreaks of patchy rain, some mist and murk around some of the coasts and up over the hills. but from 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 50mph or more affecting parts of shetland. that wind direction not particularly warm, so just 12 degrees for lerwick. more generally, 17 to 20 degrees. into wednesday, well, increasingly humid air spreading from the south—west. with it quite a lot of cloud, some mist and murk and bits and pieces of rain and drizzle. some sunny spells, as well. the best of the sunshine across a good part of scotland. still windy and chilly in shetland, 12 degrees here, but further south highs of 24. thursday looks warmer still. all of us just about getting into this southerly wind, lifting temperatures into the middle 20 celsius, maybe 27 in parts of south—east england. notice it will always stay that bit chillier in the far north—east of scotland. where we do see that warmth, it probably won't last all that long. a frontal system will push eastwards during friday, turning things cooler and more unsettled again into the weekend. live from london, this is bbc news. the first asylum seekers to be housed on a barge off the south coast of england arrive, with more expected later in the day. coup leaders in niger close the country's airspace, citing the threat of military intervention from neighbouring powers. a year since russia largely destroyed the ukrainian city of mariupol, moscow encourages russians to buy homes there — bbc verify explains. and we are at the world's biggest arts festival with hundreds of performers in edinburgh. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. let's turn straightaway to