just beatenjamaica i—o. later in the hour on the bbc news channel, we'll round up the latest action, hear key interviews and discuss the day's biggest talking points from here at the bbc sport centre. good morning. 140,000 pupils across scotland have been getting their exam results this morning for their nationals, highers, and advanced highers. the scottish qualifications authority has warned that teaching and learning still haven't fully recovered from the covid pandemic. it says it's taken a sensitive approach to awarding results this year. pupils are finding out how they've done by a combination of text messages, email and post. 0ur scotland correspondent, james shaw reports. it's the moment of truth for thousands of pupils across scotland... holly. yeah, that's me. thank you. 0k, and chloe. ..and the end of an educational experience hit hard by covid. but these pupils at hamilton grammar school have shown resilience in the face of difficulties that previous generations did not have to endure. it was a lot of hard work during the exams. it was definitely the most stressful period of my life, but it's all paid off. i'm very happy as well, actually. some things, coming towards it, i was a bit unsure about what, like, actually could happen, but, yeah, i'm very happy. feeling great. into uni regardless. i got an unconditional offer. exams have been quite... they've been all right. crashed a few subjects, so it's been a new experience for me. _ the scottish qualifications authority cut out some elements of coursework and exams to make the return to normal more manageable. they are the first set of young people to sit exams post covid so they sat their nat 55 last year and their highers this year, so we're really particularly proud of them because arguably they've been the most distrupted at that senior academic level throughout the covid period. this is the last year that special measures have been in place because of covid. the plan is for everything to be back to normal during the coming academic year. whatever the circumstances, results are not always as good as they might be. helplines are up and running to give advice on how to deal with disappointing grades. this is one of the most important days in the year of course for this organisation who provide that national offering in relation to advice and guidance and, yes, it's absolutely key that we give young people the best advice and guidance in relation to their options. the scottish government will face questions about its aspiration to close the attainment gap between pupils in the most and least affluent areas and the extent to which this set of results indicates that progress is being made. and i should say that in fact in terms of comparing the higher pass rate, the key exam that scottish pupils taken their fifth year, that is down slightly compared with last year. it was round about 80% last year, it's now 77%. however, the scottish government are not taking into account the last three years which were affected by covid, the comparisons there are with 2019, pre—pandemic, and they say overall the pass rate taking that into account has improved. they are also interested in what's known as the attainment gap, in other words, that's the difference between the achievement of pupils in the most affluent and least affluent areas, and they say that compared to 2019, that has also improved, but no doubt critics of the scottish government will say that on that front progress is not being made quickly enough. 0k, james, thank you very much. 15 men have spent their first night on the government's new accommodation barge for asylum seekers in dorset. more are expected to board the bibby stockholm later in the week. 20 people have refused to get on and have launched legal challenges. 0ur political correspondent ellie price sent this report from portland, where the barge is moored. the first steps to the new way britain deals with asylum seekers. 15 arrived on the barge yesterday, but not everyone who was supposed to come here did. 20 migrants refused to get on and have launched a legal challenge with the help of charities. they are survivors of torture, of kidnap, of war, conflict, persecution. and suddenly they find themselves being put onto a barge that they didn't understand, why is it, what's it for, why am i going there? is it because my asylum claim has been messed up somehow? have i done something wrong? there's a huge amount of stress and anxiety within the community. but this morning the government was still determined to fill the barge to its full capacity of 500 people. we will continue to be absolutely focused on being fair to individuals, but fair to the british people as well. so yes, of course it's frustrating but that doesn't mean we in any way... it doesn't diminish our resolve to solve this. we do want to solve it, we are committed to doing so, and the work continues. today will be the first full day the new residents of the barge have to get used to their new surroundings. we're told there'll be hourly buses to take them to nearby areas. but how local people feel about their arrival — well, opinions are mixed. chanting: refugees are welcome here. the welcome by some was warm even if they oppose the government's policy. charity begins at home. but for others, concerns over the impact on local services. more migrants are expected to arrive today, though again, more legal challenges are also likely. the government first floated the idea of this barge in april. this floating idea is very slowly becoming a reality. ellie price, bbc news, portland. police say seven officers became ill and received treatment after what's been described as hazardous material was found in a flat in glasgow last night. around 80 people were evacuated from their homes in the shettleston area, with many spending the night at an emergency rest centre at a nearby swimming pool. most people are now being allowed back in to their properties. new figures show retail sales slowed in july with the wet weather dampening demand for summer clothing. the trade body, the british retail consortium, says total sales across the uk grew by 1.5% last month compared with 2.3% injuly last year. our business correspondent, emma simpson, is here. tell us more about the story behind these figures. i tell us more about the story behind these figures-_ tell us more about the story behind these figures-— tell us more about the story behind these figures-— these figures. i think it's fair to sa this these figures. i think it's fair to say this unseasonal _ these figures. i think it's fair to say this unseasonal wet - these figures. i think it's fair to l say this unseasonal wet weather really hasn't been great for the high street. it has put a dampener on spending. all types of clothing and footwear, perhaps not surprisingly, sales fell as shoppers stayed away. and the retailers have had to do more promotions to try and get us to part with our cash and that growth rate you mentioned of course is well below the rate of inflation so that means the amount of products sold, a big drop year—on—year. but of course it's also worth pointing out that these figures are year—on—year so last july was a scorcher, and that was good for retail. so it makes it a tough comparison and alsojune was hot so that really brought shoppers out so i think it shows you how weather can really impact footfall. and it's also worth mentioning today we had some new spending data from barclays bank on credit card and debit transactions. again a slowdown in spending, but it didn't stop people spending on indoor experiences, so take a ways and streaming services saw an uplift. winners and losers may be. all right, thank you very much. emma simpson. supermarkets are being urged to hire more staff to make them safer. research from leicester university suggests that thieves are taking advantage of the fact that fewer people are working on shop floors because of increased automation. the british retail consortium says retailers are spending hundreds of millions of pounds on fighting crime. newsnight 5 uk editor sima kotecha reports. a co—op store in london in february of this year. cctv footage shows how men jumped over the counter to steal alcohol and cigarettes. the retailer says attacks like this one are on the rise, with criminal gangs sometimes physically assaulting staff or threatening them with weapons. i've worked in retail for the past 12 years. you know, when i've worked in stores i've had knives pulled out at me, verbalabuse, homophobia. recently when i was in a store, two men came in with machetes trying to steal cash. it's frightening, and it's frightening for all my colleagues across manchester. cases of shoplifting are estimated to have risen from 2.9 million in 2017 to 7.9 million in 2021, while the value of the thefts during this time has risen from £663 million to £953 million. like in other stores, co—op staff are now using body—worn cameras to deter rising levels of theft. convenience stores are notjust a place where people buy a pint of milk and a loaf of bread. it sometimes acts as a place for locals to congregate, grab a coffee, have a chat with the shop assistant. so when they are under attack it can often feel like the local community is under attack too, building a sense of fear and trepidation. now several shop workers from various supermarkets have told us self—checkout tills are making stores more vulnerable to theft. this shop worker from one of britain's most popular supermarkets doesn't want to be identified over fears he will lose his job for talking to us. what we see in the supermarket chain, we see lots of automation and less and less members of staff, so they can pay less and less wages. the less people there are on the shop floor, the easier it is for the shoplifter. we only have one set of eyes. the british retail consortium said automated checkouts make shopping faster and more convenient for many customers. at the same time, it says, retailers are spending hundreds of millions on security staff, cctv, security tags and other anti—crime measures. but research shows 93 retail stores surveyed around the world, including some in the uk, said self—checkout systems accounted for almost half of what they call their malicious business losses, such as people leaving without paying. self—checkout tills have changed the dynamic of the shop floor, but there are concerns they have created opportunities for some serious crimes. sima kotecha, bbc news, manchester. you can see more on this story and the research behind it on newsnight. that's on bbc two tonight at 10:30pm. now a look at some other stories making the news today. a man is due to appear at leeds magistrates�* court this morning charged with causing or allowing the death of a boy who was hit by a car on the m62 in west yorkshire. 12—year—old callum rycroft is believed to have been walking on the motorway with a man after an earlier collision. matthew rycroft, who's 36, is also charged with failing to provide a specimen. the justice secretary says he is looking very carefully into previous cases where living costs had been deducted from compensation paid to wrongly imprisoned people. it comes after the guidance to charge those who had wrongly spent time in prison was scrapped after andrew malkinson, who spent 17 years in jail for a rape he did not commit, was cleared. at least seven people have been killed in a russian missile strike on residential buildings in the eastern ukrainian town of pokrovsk. 30 people were also injured in the attack. firefighters in portugal are battling to contain wildfires amid soaring temperatures. more than 1,400 people were evacuated from the southern town of 0demira overnight. at least nine firefighters have been injured tackling the fires. thousands of people have lined the streets of a seaside town near dublin for the funeral of singer sinead o'connor, who died at home in south london last month at the age of 56. the singer is being buried in bray in county wicklow, where she had previously lived. colin paterson is there. iam i am outside sinead 0'connor�*s old house in bray right on the seafront in bray in county wicklow. she was a real part of the community here. that's the front door behind me, apparently she used to come out and buy an ice cream and sit on the steps and eat it. people said they would see her at open mic nights around the town and everyone has a story of how they met sinead o'connor and how kind she was to them. the reasons the crowd have gathered in bray is because the family made it known they wanted sinead o'connor family made it known they wanted sinead 0'connorfans to family made it known they wanted sinead o'connor fans to come family made it known they wanted sinead 0'connorfans to come here today at 10:30am to have a moment where they could have their farewell to sinead o'connor. herfuneral is taking place at the moment, a private, family affair, and when it is finished the funeral cortege will drive down the seafront here in bray and then head off to a private burial. the family organised for a vw van to come down this morning with four speakers in the top to blast out a playlist chosen by the family, the biggest singalong, not surprisingly, nothing compares two u, and the playlist ended with mandika, which prompted dancing and people clapping along. i spotted the lead singer of hothouse flowers, who wanted to come down here to pay his respects. there is a realfeeling today that this is a town that took sinead o'connor to their hearts in the way that sinead o'connor took county wicklow and bray to her heart. and that's why thousands are here to pay tribute as the funeral cortege goes by within the next half hour or so. ., ., ,., ., ~ hour or so. colin paterson, thank ou. the leaders of eight south american nations that share the amazon rainforest are gathering in the brazilian city of belem to discuss how best to protect it. brazil's president lula da silva has promised to end deforestation by 2030. he's seeking a coordinated regional approach to tackle illegal mining and logging. scientists are concerned that deforestation in the amazon may be approaching a point of no return, with grave consequences for climate change. in football, england now know who they'll be facing in the quarterfinals of the women's world cup. the lionesses will face colombia on saturday, after they beat jamaica a few minutes ago. that finished 1—0. 0ur sports correspondent, katie gornall, is in brisbane. there was a big expat community in australia and here in brisbane and it all made for a cracking atmosphere earlier. there are around 2000 fans here cheering on colombia's every move. not a great deal to cheer about in the first—half, quite a nervy start from colombia and jamaica, perhaps the weight of the occasion bearing down upon them but it came alive in the second half thanks to that from usme. it was a wonderful cross from the teenager, guzman, deep to her. she took it down brilliantly, the colombian skipper, to bury into the far corner. that was the first goal jamaica have conceded at this world cup and they have played more than five hours and 20 minutes of football at that point. jamaica have been so resolute in the tournament. they put colombia under pressure and there was a brilliant chance for drew spence late on but they couldn't find a way through. so colombia go through to their first—ever world cup quarterfinal and on this evidence england could have their full.— have their full. katie gornall with the latest on _ have their full. katie gornall with the latest on the _ have their full. katie gornall with the latest on the women's - have their full. katie gornall with - the latest on the women's world cup, thank you. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. ican i can offer ican offera i can offer a window of fine weather over the next couple of days but there is a north—south divide today across the weather story. in fact, there has been a beautiful start, as you can see in scotland. scotland, northern ireland and northern england have beautiful spells of sunshine but a different story further southend west with quite a lot of low cloud, quite misty and drizzly as well. this was devon earlier. taking a look at the satellite and rain radar combined you can see outbreaks of drizzle across wales, south—west england, all spreading their way steadily eastwards as we speak. moving towards the capital and along the kent coast later today. drawing a line from north wales to lincolnshire, anywhere north of that will be fine and settled with some sunshine, a few scattered showers. strong winds with gusts in excess of 40 mph across the northern isles. disappointing, whether you have sunshine, cloud, drizzle or rein in terms of temperatures, 18—20, 21 if you are lucky. warmer from wednesday onwards as this ridge of high pressure builds albeit briefly. during wednesday we will see more in the way of sunshine and a little more warmth with that warm front always just spilling on a bit more cloud and drizzle to the west. the best of the sunshine on wednesday in northern and eastern areas and temperatures will be slightly warmer, perhaps highs of 24. warmer still on thursday, possibly the warmest day of the week, but it comes with a caveat, make the most of it because as we head into the weekend, somewhat cooler and showery conditions for most. thanks, louise. and that's bbc news at 11:00am. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are. live from london. this is bbc news. we start in ireland, where mourners have been gathering for the funeral of sinead o'connor, who died last month aged 56. the funeral cortege is passing through the tone before a private burial. she was propelled to fame in 1990 with her version of nothing compared to you. what have people been sent to you this morning? we are been sent to you this morning? - are waiting for the funeral procession to pass by me here in bray, a seaside town, and going past herformer home, she bray, a seaside town, and going past her former home, she lived bray, a seaside town, and going past herformer home, she lived here bray, a seaside town, and going past her former home, she lived here for 15 years, the possession we believe is due imminently, a private service is due imminently, a private service is taking place as we speak, then the vehicles will come past year. fans have lined this road, thousands of them, and up until a few minutes ago, they were singing at the top of their voices to some of her greatest hits, as music blasted from a volkswagen van parked outside her former home. it is a sad day for those fans, but it is also one to celebrate, an activist and singer that they loved. we have been catching up with some of them why it was so important to be here today. because she shaved her hair, she was beautiful, _ because she shaved her hair, she was beautiful, but not traditional beauty, _ beautiful, but not traditional beauty, she wasjust beautiful, but not traditional beauty, she was just amazing and she stood _ beauty, she was just amazing and she stood up _ beauty, she was just amazing and she stood up for— beauty, she was just amazing and she stood up for what real women are. she was— stood up for what real women are. she was so— stood up for what real women are. she was so passionate and she was so forthright _ she was so passionate and she was so forthright and she stood up for people — forthright and she stood up for people who could not stand up for themselves and she spoke for people who could _ themselves and she spoke for people who could not speak for themselves. and she _ who could not speak for themselves. and she was vilified for it and that was wrong — and she was vilified for it and that was wrong. time has proven that she was wrong. time has proven that she was right _ was wrong. time has proven that she was right. she was wrong. time has proven that she was riuht. ,, ., ., , , ., ~ was right. she dared to speak the truth when _ was right. she dared to speak the truth when no _ was right. she dared to speak the truth when no one _ was right. she dared to speak the truth when no one else _ was right. she dared to speak the truth when no one else did. - was right. she dared to speak the truth when no one else did. she l was right. she dared to speak the i truth when no one else did. she said in truth when no one else did. she said irr her— truth when no one else did. she said in her lyrics. — truth when no one else did. she said in her lyrics, when— truth when no one else did. she said in her lyrics, when you _ truth when no one else did. she said in her lyrics, when you listen - truth when no one else did. she said in her lyrics, when you listen to - in her lyrics, when you listen to them _ in her lyrics, when you listen to them and — in her lyrics, when you listen to them and you _ in her lyrics, when you listen to them and you take _ in her lyrics, when you listen to them and you take all- in her lyrics, when you listen to them and you take all of- in her lyrics, when you listen toj them and you take all of those, in her lyrics, when you listen to . them and you take all of those, it was very— them and you take all of those, it was very emotional, _ them and you take all of those, it was very emotional, the - them and you take all of those, it was very emotional, the reading. them and you take all of those, it. was very emotional, the reading of some _ was very emotional, the reading of some of— was very emotional, the reading of some of her— was very emotional, the reading of some of her verses, _ was very emotional, the reading of some of her verses, she _ was very emotional, the reading of some of her verses, she dared - was very emotional, the reading of some of her verses, she dared to. was very emotional, the reading of. some of her verses, she dared to do what _ some of her verses, she dared to do what no _ some of her verses, she dared to do what no others — some of her verses, she dared to do what no others would _ some of her verses, she dared to do what no others would do _ some of her verses, she dared to do what no others would do in - some of her verses, she dared to do what no others would do in a - some of her verses, she dared to do what no others would do in a time . what no others would do in a time when _ what no others would do in a time when you — what no others would do in a time when you would _ what no others would do in a time when you would be _ what no others would do in a time when you would be vilified - what no others would do in a time when you would be vilified for - what no others would do in a time i when you would be vilified for doing whatever _ when you would be vilified for doing whatever it's — when you would be vilified for doing whatever. it's an _ when you would be vilified for doing whatever. it's an awful _ when you would be vilified for doing whatever. it's an awful thing - when you would be vilified for doing whatever. it's an awful thing when i whatever. it's an awful thing when we come _ whatever. it's an awful thing when we come here _ whatever. it's an awful thing when we come here today _ whatever. it's an awful thing when we come here today and _ whatever. it's an awful thing when we come here today and such- whatever. it's an awful thing when i we come here today and such crowds and such _ we come here today and such crowds and such a _ we come here today and such crowds and such a warm _ we come here today and such crowds and such a warm atmosphere - we come here today and such crowds and such a warm atmosphere that. we come here today and such crowdsl and such a warm atmosphere that she had to— and such a warm atmosphere that she had to die _ and such a warm atmosphere that she had to die when — and such a warm atmosphere that she had to die when people _ and such a warm atmosphere that she had to die when people loved - and such a warm atmosphere that she had to die when people loved her. - had to die when people loved her. the town — had to die when people loved her. the town it — had to die when people loved her. the town it was _ had to die when people loved her. the town it was important - had to die when people loved her. the town it was important for - had to die when people loved her. the town it was important for mel had to die when people loved her. i the town it was important for me to be here _ the town it was important for me to be here because _ the town it was important for me to be here because we _ the town it was important for me to be here because we had _ the town it was important for me to be here because we had to- the town it was important for me to be here because we had to stand i the town it was important for me to| be here because we had to stand for her and _ be here because we had to stand for her and her— be here because we had to stand for her and her message. _ be here because we had to stand for her and her message.— her and her message. living her whole journey. _ her and her message. living her whole journey, she _ her and her message. living her whole journey, she inspired i her and her message. living her whole journey, she inspired me| her and her message. living her l whole journey, she inspired me to her and her message. living her i whole journey, she inspired me to be more _ whole journey, she inspired me to be more of— whole journey, she inspired me to be more of myself and for all of those here, _ more of myself and for all of those here, sinead is in all of us. the van that was — here, sinead is in all of us. tie: van that was parked here outside her former home played music forfans, it has now left. someone who was in the van told us that when they came along back on this road, they would have sinead with them. following the private service there will be a private service there will be a private burial for a woman who lived in the public eye. this feels like a private end. flan in the public eye. this feels like a private end-— private end. can you talk to me about the _ private end. can you talk to me about the atmosphere - private end. can you talk to me about the atmosphere at i private end. can you talk to me about the atmosphere at the i private end. can you talk to me - about the atmosphere at the moment? it sounds almost, people celebrating, people who are mourning the death of sinead o'connor, can you talk to me about what that feels like and how many people out there? what sort of numbers are we talking lining the streets at the moment? you are right when you say it's a mix of mourning and celebration. we have been here since early this morning and they were not many people here, that has changed, there are thousands of people lining the street. it runs for one kilometre along bray�*s seafront. some people are dressed in black but many are in bright colours, they have been singing and dancing. they have been celebrating her activism work, her music, singing along together, some have flowers that have been laid outside herformer have flowers that have been laid outside her former home. have flowers that have been laid outside herformer home. many who have spoken to us are devastated that she has died at the age of only 56. they wanted to be here for her today, to stand for her, and to celebrate her life.— today, to stand for her, and to celebrate her life. thank you so much for your— celebrate her life. thank you so much for your time. _ celebrate her life. thank you so much for your time. we - celebrate her life. thank you so much for your time. we will i much for your time. we will hopefully return to you in the next hour. let's go live to dublin to speak to the person who gave her first ever interview in 1987. can you talk to us about the woman who you interviewed in 1987 and you also interviewed in 1987 and you also interviewed her as recently as 2021, i think. what was she like in the 19805 compared to the sinead of 2022 it was 2023, just last march, i mean, she was very different. if you take it in decades, i think the last six or seven years where the heart as she had to endure, she always lived a very tough life out in the public and it was it not easy few years that she had. she has been living in bray for most of this century. she has moved to one or two other places around dublin because she sold her house, and then she went to london a few weeks ago and was therefore a very short time. her life was difficult, there is no doubt about it, she had a long journey and she was very honest about all the traumas and problems and the mental health. she was also very committed to so many great things she believed in. the word prescient is really apt here because she told us so many years ago that so many people did not to listen to. and she was proved right. spiritually, i mean, she renounced her religious upbringing, she asked three different pope to excommunicate herfrom three different pope to excommunicate her from the church, she converted to islam and she was always on a spiritual search and she was a very spiritual seeker in the deepest sense. but everything we hear about her in public was her music, and the causes she spoke about, and she was proved right every time! ? the about, and she was proved right every time! ?— about, and she was proved right eve time!? , ,, every time! ? the causes you speak about, i every time! ? the causes you speak about. i was — every time! ? the causes you speak about, i was listening _ every time! ? the causes you speak about, i was listening early - every time! ? the causes you speak about, i was listening early on i every time! ? the causes you speak about, i was listening early on to i about, i was listening early on to an interview in 1991. she was speaking about the gulf war, and child abuse, poverty, the guildford fourin child abuse, poverty, the guildford four in which four people were wrongly accused of ira bombings. the interview was after, only one year after nothing compares, that is the song that propelled her to international stardom. you would have forgiven her for riding the wave, living the high life after a song of that magnitude. but she chose to draw your attention to what she felt were the injustices of that time. what does that tell us about the kind of person that sinead o'connor was? she the kind of person that sinead o'connor was?— the kind of person that sinead o'connor was? ,, ., , ., ., o'connor was? she was the target of vitriol, public — o'connor was? she was the target of vitriol, public protest _ o'connor was? she was the target of vitriol, public protest for _ o'connor was? she was the target of vitriol, public protest for telling i vitriol, public protest for telling the truth. the public was targeting her a petulant women for metaphorical stoning. the second album and the big song, nothing compares two u, catapulted her up with madonna as the most famous women in the world. she got not one p0p women in the world. she got not one pop stardom, she wanted to make music, her next album was a collection ofjazz music, her next album was a collection of jazz standards music, her next album was a collection ofjazz standards and then she brought out irish traditional music and then ready with the major ready producers. she wanted to make the music she wanted to make. her career was destroyed after she tore up the picture of the pope, but she was the one who destroyed it. she had no interest in continuing that way. she destroyed it. she had no interest in continuing that way.— destroyed it. she had no interest in continuing that way. she was a huge international _ continuing that way. she was a huge international figure _ continuing that way. she was a huge international figure as _ continuing that way. she was a huge international figure as well, and i international figure as well, and these tributes she is receiving an iron and shows how connected she remained with people back what does that say about how she carried herself throughout her life and career? she remained in touch with people back home. she career? she remained in touch with people back home.— career? she remained in touch with people back home. she always framed her personal— people back home. she always framed her personal tragedies _ people back home. she always framed her personal tragedies in _ people back home. she always framed her personal tragedies in political- her personal tragedies in political terms and in her music. the point is, there have been a lot of revisionism over the last few years about britney spears and pamela anderson and monica lewinsky, women were not treated very well back in the early 905. i'm not even sure we can say it now. exposing sexism and casual cruelty in the media were something she did, a huge victory forfeminism in the 905, and she was basically the object of a worldwide misogynistic temper tantrum and she was always there to come out and talk about what she wanted to talk about and say this is the way it should be. she was right. in bray at the moment, a memorial were set up in the last couple of days. i am in the last couple of days. i am auoin to in the last couple of days. i am going to direct _ in the last couple of days. i am going to direct our— in the last couple of days. i am going to direct our uk - in the last couple of days. i am going to direct our uk viewers to the stream on the bbc news website. welcome to world business report. i'm samantha simmonds. we start in china, with all eyes on the latest trade data showing a significant drop in exports and imports injuly, as the world's second biggest economy continues to be hampered by weakened demand at home and a sluggish global outlook. nick marsh has the details from our asia business hub in sinapore. it seems every time this data comes out, it's never really good reading. i mean, these figures for trade are actually even worse

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