he 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. let's speak to mian hammad azhar,|mran khan s aide and formerfinance and energy minister. thank you forjoining us on the programme. tell us a little bit more about the situation with the former prime minister. you say that or his lawyers say they are deplorable conditions but he remains in good spirits. conditions but he remains in good sirits. . , . �*, ., spirits. that is correct. he's not been given _ spirits. that is correct. he's not been given because _ spirits. that is correct. he's not been given because that - spirits. that is correct. he's noti been given because that former spirits. that is correct. he's not - been given because that former prime ministers in pakistan are entitled to. he's being held in a cell with open toilets, that is an unclean, unhygienic and unsanitary conditions. nevertheless he remains in high spirits. our lawyers are in touch with him.— in high spirits. our lawyers are in touch with him. this was expected, wasn't it? perhaps _ touch with him. this was expected, wasn't it? perhaps not _ touch with him. this was expected, wasn't it? perhaps not the - touch with him. this was expected, | wasn't it? perhaps not the condition season but there was a feeling that at some point he might be arrested again. at some point he might be arrested aaain. ., �* , at some point he might be arrested aain, ., �*, . at some point he might be arrested aaain. . �*, . , again. that's correct. in fact this verdict was _ again. that's correct. in fact this verdict was expected _ again. that's correct. in fact this verdict was expected as - again. that's correct. in fact this verdict was expected as well - again. that's correct. in fact this verdict was expected as well not because of the legal merits of the case but of the way the whole trial was conducted. imran kahn�*s key witnesses were not allowed to give their testimony, witnesses were not allowed to give theirtestimony, his witnesses were not allowed to give their testimony, his financial accountants were not allowed to speak in court in defence of his case. the attitude of the judge with the defence lawyers was also questioned and was quite controversial. the way this whole trial was conducted in one of the most important things is that the higher courts were still adjudicating and deliberating on the issue of the admissibility of key defence witnesses to be put forward by imran khan. the dependency of that case, this sudden judgment came. although it was expected it is nevertheless a bizarre judgment. came. although it was expected it is nevertheless a bizarrejudgment. the nevertheless a bizarre 'udgment. the basic nevertheless a bizarre judgment. the basic charges, not declaring money from state gifts, he denies this? absolutely. that's not what the judgment is founded on. the value of the gifts at which he purchased has not been questioned. that has been properly declared. the sale of the gifts has also been properly declared and he has paid tax on any earnings through the sale of those gifts. by the way, the selling of these gives is legal in pakistan and it's a very common practice that all previous steak or officeholders have done for a father except for the up all of that has been declared. it's all of that has been declared. it's all been done on a technical point. thejudge found he had listed a total sum of the gifts instead of listing each item individually in his election commission return. would you say that at the core of this there is something wrong in the system? when imran kong was in power those before him received the same treatment. now imran khan is being treated in exactly the same way. he stayed silent when his opponents were going through the exact same thing. were going through the exact same thin. ~ ., ., �*, ., thing. well, imran kahn's had multi-billion _ thing. well, imran kahn's had multi-billion rupee _ thing. well, imran kahn's had multi-billion rupee corruption j thing. well, imran kahn's had - multi-billion rupee corruption cases multi—billion rupee corruption cases which most were not made by imran khan himself they were actually initiated in the years before imran khan became prime minister. imran khan became prime minister. imran khan on the other hand has been disqualified and imprisoned not for non—declaration of any assets but in fact for declaring in a different format than the one that the judge was expecting, for example one year since he'd been given the total sum of the gifts. the since he'd been given the total sum of the gifte— of the gifts. the point is it is dangerous — of the gifts. the point is it is dangerous to _ of the gifts. the point is it is dangerous to be _ of the gifts. the point is it is dangerous to be in - of the gifts. the point is it is l dangerous to be in opposition of the gifts. the point is it is - dangerous to be in opposition in pakistan. ., , . . pakistan. that is correct. once civilian prime _ pakistan. that is correct. once civilian prime minister- pakistan. that is correct. once civilian prime minister has - pakistan. that is correct. once l civilian prime minister has been hanged. to have been assassinated in pakistan and a couple have been disqualified from office and sentence as well. now imran khan for the perhaps the thing that distinguishes imran khan skates from the rest is the kind of frivolous charges —— imran khan cases. all of the legal community in pakistan is raising questions on the fairness of the trial and all that kind of charges that were levelled in the kind ofjudgment that has come out. in may when he was arrested we saw overwhelming supporters out on the streets. there were accusations of civil disobedience, violence, why is there silence now around this? there's a whole prognosis to theirs. there's a whole prognosis to theirs. the past three months 10,000 workers of my party have been arrested, wrongly arrested and when given out bales by differentjudges they were rearrested again as they exited the court premises. then there have been cases of torture that have been in police custody in lockups. there have been hundreds of homes that have been hundreds of homes that have been hundreds of homes that have been ransacked by the police authorities. all belonging, my house was raided six times and property was raided six times and property was stolen. things were broken during those times. my 80—year—old father was for example taken under arrest. all of this has happened in the past three months. it seems like thisjudgment the past three months. it seems like this judgment has the past three months. it seems like thisjudgment has come the past three months. it seems like this judgment has come after a lot of preparation in terms of a very organised track time against the largest political party in pakistan. thank you very much forjoining us. it's been more than a year since the ukrainian city of mariupol was largely destroyed in a russian siege. now bbc verify has uncovered how moscow is rebuilding and 'russifying' the city and even encouraging russians to buy homes there. 0lga robinson explains more. this is the ukrainian city of mariupol a year ago. soon after, the russian forces largely destroyed and captured it. since then, the russian authorities have been trying to russify the city by introducing, for example, russian passports for the locals. and fresh satellite imagery shows just how much the russians have been trying to transform the city, for example, by building new neighbourhoods in the place where the work used to be largely fields. we also know from satellite footage that russians have been demolishing quite a big number of flats, in this particular the entire neighbourhood in the east of the city, because they were reportedly deemed beyond restoration after the russian siege. now, this kind of work goes hand in hand with glowing reporting in pro—kremlin media. and we know that some russians are already trying to move in to the occupied city of mariupol. we found dozens of adverts like that, posts like that on the russian equivalent of facebook, where people are looking for property to buy with a sea view in mariupol. and that's because the city is widely seen as a resort city, because it's located on the sea of azov, which is quite warm. some people refuse to talk to us about it, but others suggested that they wanted to get in quite quickly and quite early on, while the house prices are still low. but what about the ukrainians who remained in the occupied city of mariupol? well, life seems to be quite different for them. officially, the people who lost their property can apply to get a flat in one of these developments that russians have built over the past year. but locals say that the process is agonisingly slow and also fraught with multiple restrictions. one woman told us — and she did not want to be named for name for safety reasons — so that her elderly grandmother has been waiting for keys to a new flat for months on end. and is still waiting and people are put on some waiting lists and don't know where they will get the flat, she said. as for russians that we've been speaking to, well, they seem to be undeterred by any of this. russia will raise the city up from the ground and it will be even better than it was as part of ukraine, one of the residents of the arctic city of murmansk told me. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. the blaze family are absolutely party about teapots. they've spent a quarter of £1 million a biggest collection in the uk. everything from politicians to pop culture and some wild and wacky creations. aha. some wild and wacky creations. harley— davidson teapot, as all the harley—davidson teapot, as all the men make it and harley—davidson teapot, as all the men make itand i... find harley-davidson teapot, as all the men make it and i. . ._ harley-davidson teapot, as all the men make it and i... and your one is... men make it and i... and your one ism diana- — men make it and i... and your one is... diana. diana _ men make it and i... and your one is... diana. diana was _ men make it and i... and your one is... diana. diana was my - men make it and i... and your one | is... diana. diana was my favourite person _ is... diana. diana was my favourite erson. ., , is... diana. diana was my favourite erson. .,, is... diana. diana was my favourite erson. , . person. people say why collect tea ots person. people say why collect teapots and — person. people say why collect teapots and i _ person. people say why collect teapots and i always _ person. people say why collect teapots and i always say, - person. people say why collect teapots and i always say, why | person. people say why collect - teapots and i always say, why not? there's so many different weird and wonderful thing for that once people get into the museum they could see the different things that we do we've got ones that at this size and age 12 foot teapot in the garden. you never believe the things that people can make. for you never believe the things that people can make.— you never believe the things that people can make. for more stories across the — people can make. for more stories across the uk _ people can make. for more stories across the uk head _ people can make. for more stories across the uk head to _ people can make. for more stories across the uk head to the - people can make. for more stories across the uk head to the bbc- people can make. for more stories. across the uk head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. three hill walkers have been found dead, afterfailing to return from a trek in glen coe in the scottish highlands. police scotland say their bodies were discovered during a search, when they didn't return from anyak eggar ridge, over the weekend. alexandra mckenzie has the latest from the nearby village of tine—drum. scotland's mountains as you could see behind me... they can look very inviting but can be very dangerous. it is unusual for three climbers to lose their lives and one incident. at the weekend to man and one woman lost their lives in the glen cove. the alarm was raised on saturday evening and that sparked a large recovery and rescue operation, it included coastguard helicopters and also from prestwick. it also is involved teams from the raf and front nearby. these two where this incident took place a could be very challenging, very exposed. it's one of the narrowest bridges in the uk. at times climbers are having to scramble along that ridge. it's around six miles unfortunately that's where that's where the three people lost their lives at the weekend. scotland's first minister, he's expressed his sadness at what happened here in scotland's mountains the weekend. the american film director william friedkin has died at the age of eighty seven. he won the best director oscar for the 1971 thriller the french connection, but he was perhaps most well—known for directing the iconic and controversial horror film the exorcist. the film, about a young girl possessed by a demonic entity, was infamously banned in many countries but became one of the most sucessful and influential films of all time. let's speak to mike muncer, host of the evolution of horror podcast. thank you so much forjoining us. he lived an extraordinary life. and these extraordinary films like the exorcist. . , �* , these extraordinary films like the exorcist. . , �*, ., , exorcist. incredible. it's actually 50 ears exorcist. incredible. it's actually 50 years old _ exorcist. incredible. it's actually 50 years old this _ exorcist. incredible. it's actually 50 years old this year— exorcist. incredible. it's actually 50 years old this year as - exorcist. incredible. it's actually 50 years old this year as well. exorcist. incredible. it's actually | 50 years old this year as well for that i think he would've just missed the 50th anniversary. it stilljust as powerful today as it ever was. this was a movie that absolutely terrified audiences. i don't think audiences had any idea what they were in for when they went to see if 50 years ago. it's still one of the most powerful movies i think ever made and that is a testament to what an incredible artist and director he was. this an incredible artist and director he was. �* , y ., an incredible artist and director he was. m an incredible artist and director he was. a ._ was. as you say, he really was in influential— was. as you say, he really was in influential part _ was. as you say, he really was in influential part of _ was. as you say, he really was in influential part of horror history. | influential part of horror history. to this day of your directors use it as a sort of reference point. definitely. the thing is, certain movies from the 1970s, they feel like they were made in the 1970s. things may have age are dated, the exorcist does not look dated. i think that's because this man was a master of his craft. he just finished making the french connection, best picture winner. he was already established, he knew what he was doing when he went into making this incredibly scary, powerful horror movie. he took the subject matter seriously, i think that's the thing. he took the story seriously and it shows. it’s that's the thing. he took the story seriously and it shows.— that's the thing. he took the story seriously and it shows. it's such an effective movie. _ seriously and it shows. it's such an effective movie. why _ seriously and it shows. it's such an effective movie. why was - seriously and it shows. it's such an effective movie. why was it - seriously and it shows. it's such an effective movie. why was it so - effective movie. why was it so controversial? i effective movie. why was it so controversial?— controversial? i think it was because it _ controversial? i think it was because it was _ controversial? i think it was because it was dealing - controversial? i think it was because it was dealing with | controversial? i think it was - because it was dealing with the devil. dealing with god and the devil. dealing with god and the devil and i think at the time people just hadn't seen anything like this. also the subject matter of the film is about a little girl who is possessed by the devil. actually, you are seeing quite horrific scary things happen to a child in this movie. i think that was just something that people were not prepared for. in a lot of ways is not doing anything hugely controversial, it's a classic tale of good versus evil when you look at it. william friedkin was such an incredible director and directed these moments of horror it with such power that it is terrifying to watch it it is still so affected. people couldn't handle it at the time. you hear the stories about people being carried out of the cinema, people passing out, people stood outside sentiment is picketing and throwing holy water at audience members that went in. it was one of these movies at the stories around it are almost as infamous as the movie itself. the behind the scenes is almost as legendary as the film itself. all the other stuff, the talk of the town it was at that time. absolutely. there are some brilliant documentaries about it. they tell the stories of what went on behind the stories of what went on behind the scenes. the things that people couldn't explain, people mysteriously died onset put up the whole set actually caught fire or night and the whole set burned down. again, these were strange coincidences but i think it added to the mythic nature of the film. people thought the film itself was evil because it was dealing with the devil and that kind of thing. it became this incredible thing that everyone knew about. even people that hadn't seen the movie knew about it. i think that's true to this day, not everyone has seen the exorcist some scared to see it but everyone knows about the movie. i everyone knows about the movie. i am one of those — everyone knows about the movie. i am one of those people. thank you so much forjoining us. now, it's in its 76th year and has grown from humble beginnings to become the world's biggest arts festival. the fringe in edinburgh now hosts more than three and half thousand acts and attracts visitors from around the globe. 0ur reporter courtney bembridge is there for us now. every hour you've brought us extraordinary acts without one of you that now?— extraordinary acts without one of ou that now? ., mg q ~ �* you that now? how lucky my? we've been here all— you that now? how lucky my? we've been here all day _ you that now? how lucky my? we've been here all day meeting _ you that now? how lucky my? we've. been here all day meeting performers from around the world. their circus, dance, comedy, their silence shows, they are very loud shows. i'm going to introduce you to one brilliant show. 0riginally to introduce you to one brilliant show. originally from guinea but hailing from montreal tell us about your show. hailing from montreal tell us about yourshow. hi. hailing from montreal tell us about our show. , ., ., , ., your show. hi, everyone. that show is insired your show. hi, everyone. that show is inspired by _ your show. hi, everyone. that show is inspired by daily _ your show. hi, everyone. that show is inspired by daily life _ your show. hi, everyone. that show is inspired by daily life in _ your show. hi, everyone. that show is inspired by daily life in guinea - is inspired by daily life in guinea where _ is inspired by daily life in guinea where i— is inspired by daily life in guinea where i was born and raised and shows_ where i was born and raised and shows the — where i was born and raised and shows the beauty of african culture and also _ shows the beauty of african culture and also combined with the circus skills _ and also combined with the circus skills we — and also combined with the circus skills. ~ .., , and also combined with the circus skills. . .., , . , and also combined with the circus skills. , . , .., skills. we can see incredible circus skills. we can see incredible circus skills behind _ skills. we can see incredible circus skills behind you. _ skills. we can see incredible circus skills behind you. you've - skills. we can see incredible circus skills behind you. you've been - skills. we can see incredible circus i skills behind you. you've been doing that with a smile which is absolutely amazing. it's a bit of circus but singing, dancing, it's inspired. circus but singing, dancing, it's insired. , ., ., inspired. yes, we have 'uggling, a lot of tumbling. h inspired. yes, we have 'uggling, a lot of tumbling. a h inspired. yes, we havejuggling, a lot of tumbling. a human - inspired. yes, we havejuggling, a lot of tumbling. a human pyramid| lot of tumbling. a human pyramid and we do— lot of tumbling. a human pyramid and we do have _ lot of tumbling. a human pyramid and we do have a— lot of tumbling. a human pyramid and we do have a dance, musicians so it is a great _ we do have a dance, musicians so it is a great show. we do have a dance, musicians so it is a great show-— is a great show. this is your first time coming _ is a great show. this is your first time coming to _ is a great show. this is your first time coming to edinburgh - is a great show. this is your first | time coming to edinburgh fringe. how's it been for you? you have a packed house today. just amazing. just bein: packed house today. just amazing. just being in _ packed house today. just amazing. just being in scotland, _ packed house today. just amazing. just being in scotland, amazing - packed house today. just amazing. just being in scotland, amazing to| just being in scotland, amazing to be here _ just being in scotland, amazing to be here a— just being in scotland, amazing to be here. a lot of opportunity here and giving — be here. a lot of opportunity here and giving what we bring from africa here _ and giving what we bring from africa here. did _ and giving what we bring from africa here. , , ., ., and giving what we bring from africa here. , y., ., ., , and giving what we bring from africa here. , ., ._ , here. did you have any impressions? what were your _ here. did you have any impressions? what were your impressions, - here. did you have any impressions? what were your impressions, what i what were your impressions, what were you expecting and has anything surprise you? it were you expecting and has anything surprise you?— surprise you? it really surprised me because of the _ surprise you? it really surprised me because of the beauty _ surprise you? it really surprised me because of the beauty of— surprise you? it really surprised me because of the beauty of the - surprise you? it really surprised me because of the beauty of the town, | because of the beauty of the town, it's really— because of the beauty of the town, it's really nice. i love the story and _ it's really nice. i love the story and all— it's really nice. i love the story and all the _ it's really nice. i love the story and all the architecture, the houses, _ and all the architecture, the houses, buildings. i'm in love with the country — houses, buildings. i'm in love with the country. just houses, buildings. i'm in love with the country-— houses, buildings. i'm in love with thecount ., , , , ., the country. just come see the show. have ou the country. just come see the show. have you tried _ the country. just come see the show. have you tried any _ the country. just come see the show. have you tried any of the _ the country. just come see the show. have you tried any of the local- the country. just come see the show. have you tried any of the local food l have you tried any of the local food yet, haggis? yes, i had haggis. iloathed yet, haggis? yes, i had haggis. what did ou yet, haggis? yes, i had haggis. what did you think? _ yet, haggis? yes, i had haggis. what did you think? very _ yet, haggis? yes, i had haggis. what did you think? very good. _ yet, haggis? yes, i had haggis. what did you think? very good. anything l did you think? very good. anything similar in guinea _ did you think? very good. anything similar in guinea that _ did you think? very good. anything similar in guinea that you - did you think? very good. anything similar in guinea that you compare| similar in guinea that you compare it to? �* , ' , similar in guinea that you compare itto? h ' , it to? it's different. it is good. in it to? it's different. it is good. in canada _ it to? it's different. it is good. in canada you _ it to? it's different. it is good. in canada you are _ it to? it's different. it is good. in canada you are eating - it to? it's different. it is good. | in canada you are eating mainly putin and i'm guessing. canada, montreal, yeah. have you met any other performers from around the world? == other performers from around the world? ~ �* ,., world? -- putin. we've met some --eole world? -- putin. we've met some people from _ world? -- putin. we've met some people from sweden, _ world? -- putin. we've met some people from sweden, germany . world? -- putin. we've met some| people from sweden, germany it's world? -- putin. we've met some i people from sweden, germany it's a place _ people from sweden, germany it's a place where we can just people from sweden, germany it's a place where we canjust meet people. a lot of— place where we canjust meet people. a lot of different artists. place where we can just meet people. a lot of different artists.— a lot of different artists. which is really good- _ a lot of different artists. which is really good- do — a lot of different artists. which is really good. do you _ a lot of different artists. which is really good. do you think- a lot of different artists. which is really good. do you think that - a lot of different artists. which is - really good. do you think that maybe you will perform, this will give you more opportunities to take the show on the road? yes more opportunities to take the show on the road?— on the road? yes we have a lot of --eole on the road? yes we have a lot of people coming — on the road? yes we have a lot of people coming to _ on the road? yes we have a lot of people coming to see _ on the road? yes we have a lot of people coming to see the - on the road? yes we have a lot of people coming to see the show. | people coming to see the show. this is our— people coming to see the show. this is our first— people coming to see the show. this is our first time at edinburgh her. we really— is our first time at edinburgh her. we really surprised, people don't know— we really surprised, people don't know us— we really surprised, people don't know us or— we really surprised, people don't know us or they come see and discover— know us or they come see and discover who is afrique en cirque. how do _ discover who is afrique en cirque. how do you — discover who is afrique en cirque. how do you keep the energy up night after night or day after day? we take our energy from the audience. you give _ take our energy from the audience. you give to— take our energy from the audience. you give to the audience and they -ive you give to the audience and they give you _ you give to the audience and they give you back. that's how the show is good _ give you back. that's how the show is good. when you get to the audience _ is good. when you get to the audience they give you back and they smile _ audience they give you back and they smile you _ audience they give you back and they smile you take your energy from the audience _ smile you take your energy from the audience. ~ , ., ., ., ~' smile you take your energy from the audience. ~ y., ., ., ~ ., ., audience. when you look out at the crowd, audience. when you look out at the crowd. what — audience. when you look out at the crowd, what kind _ audience. when you look out at the crowd, what kind of _ audience. when you look out at the crowd, what kind of people - audience. when you look out at the crowd, what kind of people are - crowd, what kind of people are coming to see you? is it people from all backgrounds? yes coming to see you? is it people from all backgrounds?— all backgrounds? yes people from all around the world. _ all backgrounds? yes people from all around the world. here _ all backgrounds? yes people from all around the world. here in _ all backgrounds? yes people from all around the world. here in edinburgh | around the world. here in edinburgh and also _ around the world. here in edinburgh and also we — around the world. here in edinburgh and also we see all age. you see young _ and also we see all age. you see young teenagers, adults which is really— young teenagers, adults which is really good. it's a family show. everyone — really good. it's a family show. everyone has a place inside here. have _ everyone has a place inside here. have you — everyone has a place inside here. have you taken the show back to guinea? brute have you taken the show back to guinea? ~ ., , ., , ., , guinea? we did a small show but we take the whole _ guinea? we did a small show but we take the whole group _ guinea? we did a small show but we take the whole group to guinea. - take the whole group to guinea. eventually bringing people from guinea tojoin and? eventually bringing people from guinea to join and?— eventually bringing people from guinea to join and? guinea to 'oin and? exactly. we do have a guinea to join and? exactly. we do have a circus _ guinea to join and? exactly. we do have a circus school _ guinea to join and? exactly. we do have a circus school in _ guinea to join and? exactly. we do have a circus school in guinea - guinea to join and? exactly. we do have a circus school in guinea so . guinea to join and? exactly. we do| have a circus school in guinea so we form _ have a circus school in guinea so we form like _ have a circus school in guinea so we form like kids— have a circus school in guinea so we form like kids and we bring them when they— form like kids and we bring them when they get professional, we bring them in _ when they get professional, we bring them in montreal.— them in montreal. fantastic. that is it, afriuue them in montreal. fantastic. that is it. afrique en _ them in montreal. fantastic. that is it, afrique en cirque _ them in montreal. fantastic. that is it, afrique en cirque just _ them in montreal. fantastic. that is it, afrique en cirque just one - them in montreal. fantastic. that is it, afrique en cirque just one of- it, afrique en cirque just one of 300,000 acts this month. thank you so much. i will say goodbye to our world viewers who have joined i will say goodbye to our world viewers who havejoined us i will say goodbye to our world viewers who have joined us with our uk viewers are staying with us. you are watching bbc news. now to the world cup, and the lionesses march on, but it was far from easy. they beat nigeria 4—2 in a dramatic penalty shootout. england pulled it off holding on in extra time with 10 players, after laurenjames was sent off. they now face colombia orjamaica on saturday in the quarter finals. from brisbane, here's our sports correspondent, katie gornall. england are back in brisbane but the landscape is changing around them. with the top teams fallen by the wayside they are favourites to be the last one standing. whatever happened, nigeria were going to enjoy it. unbeaten in the group stages they had been hitting all of the right notes. ten days ago keira walsh must have feared her world cup was over. now she is back. she was made to work. another dangerous ball in! of the bar! nigeria are below england in terms of ranking and resources but they were more than a match on the pitch. what a save from mary earps. ashleigh plumptre was at the centre of everything for the super falklands. a stalling england needed a push and they got a shove, rachel daly hit the deck. a penalty, or was it? the referee decided later that she had been a bit eager. the frustration was building. in their last match england were flying, here they looked disjointed, occasionally there were chances... rachel daly! what a save. at the goalkeeper wouldn't be beaten. the temperature rising, cool heads were needed, not this. laurenjames has been one of the stars of the world cup but here was an unwanted headline. her red card left england facing extra time a player down. they would have to dig deep. somehow they clung on. there's full—time. it is penalties in brisbane. this was a nerve shredding watch for england fans and it would only get worse as georgia stanway, first up, faltered. fortunately for england, nigeria, with history on the line, could not take advantage — leaving chloe kelly, who else, to secure england's survival. kelly smashes england through! they have got themselves into the final eight - of this women's world cup. we did it in the euros. we are here again tonight and doing it. we keep pushing forward. there is more to come from this special team. i don't think i will have my voice for a week. my heart is going. and that was tight. i cannot believe we are in the quarterfinals. literally stoked. we have flown all the way for this tournament and ijust cannot believe it. england have got out ofjail here in the most dramatic of ways. you can see the emotion and the relief on the players�* faces. they advanced to the quarterfinals but it doesn't really seem like the most convincing step forward and it should, of course, only get tougher from here. katie gornall, bbc news, brisbane. for almost a quarter of a century, archeaologists have been puzzled by the burial site of an iron age warrior on the isles of scilly. no—one's been able to determine whether the fighter was a man 01’ a woman. well now it seems the mystery�*s been solved, offering new insights, into the role women played in society, 2000 years ago. here's helen briggs. from the isles of scilly, an insight into a violent past in the final resting place of an iron age warrior was discovered two decades ago in santas for intrigue. found in the grey, a sword and a mirror, something never seen before in iron age europe. was this a man or a woman? given men were usually buried with their swords and women with mirror, dna studies on the bounce failed to give an answer but now a new scientific method to analyse shreds of tooth enamel has finally solved the now we know that this very important burial is a woman. this has opened the door to all sorts of interpretations and stories to explored some really exciting for us. violence was part of life in iron age britain and this woman likely played a commanding role in organising raids. i think there is a lot of potential in terms of other female notjust warriors but other roles we hadn't considered until now so it's a great starting point to go back in time and find some more interesting stories to cover about what was life —— what life is like 2000 years ago. and scientists believe they could be more hidden female warriors out there waiting to be discovered. helen briggs, bbc news. that's it from me and the team. now here's the weather with ben rich. hello. the temperatures are set to rise over the next few days. there's a drier and warmer spell of weather on the way, although it may not last all that long. as i'll show you injust a moment. this is what's going on right now. we've got quite a potent area of low pressure swirling across northern europe that is bringing some very heavy rain and some gales. but that is going to get close enough to shetlands to strengthen the winds here. the winds starting to pick up here actually as we go through the night. elsewhere, the winds will be lighter. we'll see some clear spells, the odd shower and this zone of cloud rolling in from the west affecting parts of wales and south west england. some bits and pieces of rain, some mist and murk by morning, turning a little more muggy and humid here as well. but where we keep the clear skies, actually another fairly chilly night. so for tomorrow, our deep low continues to swirl in northern europe, the ice of mars squeezing together, you can see there across shetland. so it is going to turn increasingly windy further south, a significantly weaker weather system, but feeding a lot of cloud eastwards across wales into the midlands, eventually east anglia, certainly southern counties of england, quite murky around some of the coasts, some spots of drizzle. but much of northern england, northern ireland and scotland seeing sunny spells some showers into northeast scotland and wind gusts of 50 miles per hour or more in shetland where temperatures will only get to 12 degrees elsewhere, 17 to 20. so still a touch below par for the time of year. now into wednesday, i think we'll see quite a lot of cloud, a bit of mist and murk for coasts and hills and some spots of drizzle tending to feed north eastwards. but some spells of sunshine to you eastern and northern parts. seeing the best of that, turning a little bit warmer for most of us. , maybe up to 2a or 25 degrees in the south. but thursday is set to be the warmest day of all. the southerly winds bringing temperatures wildly up into the 20s. many spots likely to get into the middle 20 celsius, but it will stay quite chilly in the north east of scotland where we do have the warmth and indeed some humidity. well, it won't last all that long because by friday we see this cold front pushing its way eastwards, outbreaks of rain with that and behind it, we change the wind direction, the winds coming back in off the atlantic. so it will start to feel cooler again as we head into the weekends and there will be some showers or longer spells of rain. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. you're watching the context on bbc news. we successfully on—boa rd the first cohort today. and there are 15 people on board. we have had a few challenges but this is part of an ongoing structured process. to bring a cohort of 500 people on board. the government is very focused on saving money, but that could be a higher priority than people's lives. the system is completely broken. we have warned the government time and again that these types _ of accommodation facility — whether they're barges, . detention or military barracks — are wholly unsuitable _ for a population that is highly vulnerable. j good evening, welcome to the show. the uk government has started moving asylum seekers on to a barge docked off the south coast of england. it's an important but controversial attempt to cut costs and deter migrants attempting to come to the uk illegally by boat.