of the 2019 finallists. harry kane is set to have a medical at bayern munich. the tottenham striker has been given permission to fly to germany ahead of potential move to the german champions. bayern and spurs agreed a deal worth more than 100 million euros for the england captain and the decision was left up to kane. the transfer is expected to happen before the new bundesliga season, which starts next week. another potential huge move is on the cards. liverpool have agreed a british record transfer for moises caicedo from brighton for £111 million. caicedo�*s been on the radar of several premier league sides for the last few months, after a standout season for brighton, who had rejected a series of bids from chelsea. the ecudorian midfielder is now free to go for a medical. the new premier league season starts later on and the treble winners, manchester city, are at turf moor to take on newly—promoted burnley, who are managed by their former captain vincent kompa ny. city boss pep guardiola wants to manage expectations, at the start of their new campaign, with many already having his side down as title favourites. we start from zero and try to, game by game, it's not a good idea in august or september to think about the title or this kind of thing. we will perform at our level day by day, trying to play better than the day, trying to play better than the day before and, yeah, go for it. we are here, so we will try it. we are playing against such a good team, _ we are playing against such a good team, such — we are playing against such a good team, such a good opponent. probably the best_ team, such a good opponent. probably the best challenge you could ever ask for— the best challenge you could ever ask for and i want the team to embrace — ask for and i want the team to embrace this game and, hopefully, the fans— embrace this game and, hopefully, the fans can do the same. so plenty of interest for that. later on, all eyes will turn tojeddah for the start of the saudi pro league. it's been an intense summer, with household names from europe signed up play in the league, which is fair to say full of riches following involvement from the country's public investment fund. in a few hours, al—ahly take on al—hazm in the season opener. i spoke to saudi football journalist waeljabbir, who told me the attention this year has been unprecendented. it's been a huge summer for a it's been a huge summerfor a lot it's been a huge summer for a lot of clubs and fans are really excited. today's first game, the home team, they are back in the top division after being relegated for the first time last season and obviously they have invested heavily, they have brought in the likes of roberto firmino, riyad mahrez, a lot of big names, so the fans are quite excited. just to give you an indication of the excitement there is, the stadium they are playing in today has a 20,000 seat capacity and there have been 300,000 ticket request for this game.— there have been 300,000 ticket request for this game. there has been a lot _ request for this game. there has been a lot of _ request for this game. there has been a lot of hype _ request for this game. there has been a lot of hype ahead - request for this game. there has been a lot of hype ahead of - request for this game. there has been a lot of hype ahead of this. request for this game. there has . been a lot of hype ahead of this new season with the amount of stellar names that have gone to the saudi broulee, the money that has been spent. how much scrutiny will there be on the administration of the league? be on the administration of the leaaue? , , ., ., ., league? there is definitely a lot of scrutin , league? there is definitely a lot of scrutiny, definitely _ league? there is definitely a lot of scrutiny, definitely from _ league? there is definitely a lot of scrutiny, definitely from fans - league? there is definitely a lot of scrutiny, definitely from fans of i scrutiny, definitely from fans of the top four clubs there is already a more intense competition between them compared to previous seasons and every club is looking at the other club saying, take a better stars and we did and obviously now it is the case where we have the pif owning all the top four clubs. all eyes are on them and how they will manage these clubs. that is from the perspective of the fans, but also there is a lot of organisation in terms of the infrastructure, in terms of the infrastructure, in terms of the infrastructure, in terms of broadcasting, sue so many things. forthe terms of broadcasting, sue so many things. for the first time there are so many eyes on the league now from all over the world. it is so many eyes on the league now from all over the world.— all over the world. it is the hype and the attraction _ all over the world. it is the hype and the attraction factor- all over the world. it is the hype | and the attraction factor lasting, do you think? we and the attraction factor lasting, do you think?— and the attraction factor lasting, do you think? and the attraction factor lasting, do ou think? ~ ., ., , .,, do you think? we will have to see as the season — do you think? we will have to see as the season progresses. _ do you think? we will have to see as the season progresses. the - do you think? we will have to see as the season progresses. the transfer| the season progresses. the transfer window doesn't close until september. in my opinion it is way too early to assess that, but come the end of the season we will have a clearer picture of whether this project is sustainable. the second round of the women's 0pen is under way at walton heath in surrey. ally ewing storming out in front at the moment. the american, a short while ago, at nine under after a continuing her first round form. lillia vu has also made ground, withjodi ewart shadoff of england, back on two—under. that's all the sport for now. welcome back. you're watching bbc news. she is known as the queen of latin but surely ballas has soared to new heights this week, taking on a terrifying wing walk. she is facing herfear of a terrifying wing walk. she is facing her fear of heights a terrifying wing walk. she is facing herfear of heights in a series of challenges to raise awareness about the importance of multi —— mental health after losing her brother to suicide. my brother was my hero. he said you will push yourself to be all you can be, because i see one day you will be a great dancer, you will do something with your life. and i will never forget those words. he was always there for me, 21w. doesn't matter if i was getting bullied, he was the man who stood behind me. yeah, ijust miss him. shirley's brother david took his own life in 2003 aged 1m. this week, in his memory, shirley is tackling her fear of heights head—on. this is terrifying. why have you decided to take on these challenges? i wanted to do something unique and special that could grab the attention of the public to understand that we want to bring suicide out of the dark and into the light. my ultimate wish is that people realise life is worth living and that there are people to talk about it. the challenge began with a zip wire. how was that? the zip line was terrifying. i tried to stay focused and breathe. i learned that as a dancer, and to put that in my mind and just stay focused. what are your thoughts about the wing walk? i am extremely nervous. ifelt ill all morning, i did not sleep, i got emotional in the car. i don't ever remember being this nervous. i've got pictures of my brother close to my chest here and i am doing this for all of you out there you have ever lost a loved one. here we go, shirley. ten out of ten for braveness. suicide is the uk's biggest killer of men under the age of 50, and the charity that shirley is raising money for, the campaign against living miserably, says its staff receive a call every 59 seconds. i didn't realise such a volume of people that are struggling. and now i am doing this campaign and challenge, the messages that i'm getting. so i want to say to everybody, i hope you never experience what i have experienced. reach out, life is worth living. shirley, give us a wave! how was that? it looked amazing. that was an experience. i have to say i am glad i have my two feet firmly on the ground. but i did find myself more nervous than any championship i have ever danced in my life. i had my brother close to my heart, trapped here, and ijust kept reminding myself i'm doing it for everybody�*s loved ones, including my own, who have lost someone to suicide. it is not over yet, you have the big one, the skydive, on saturday. i went into this week nervous. i am conquering my fears as i go along but the biggest one is yet to come and that isjumping out of a plane, so quite terrifying, but i will be there, ready to go. two down, one more challenge to go. please donate. stick with me, thank you. just before we go i want to show you a couple of photographs. they are the winners of this year's, the pet photo. it has been backed by a pair of rescued kittens from lebanon. this image is called a life changing moment. it shows max in the middle of a leap onto his brother, alex, who seems blissfully unaware about what will happen. and this action short of a border collie in york won another category. finally, this picture won thejunior another category. finally, this picture won the junior category. it was taken by monique, he was 13, and chose her little dog louis at home in brazil. that's it for me from now. now it is time for a look at the weather. hello there. yesterday was a very warm day. temperatures got to 28 degrees celsius. today, it's not going to be quite as hot as that for most of us. a fresher feel to things. there will be some showers around today, but equally some sunny spells, as well. that was the scene this morning in stoke—on—trent. not a bad start to the day. some early morning rain affecting the far north—east of scotland. you can see the associated cloud with that, then this swirl of cloud here, this is the weekend's weather, but, in between that, for most of us today it's looking mostly dry. yes, there will be some showers developing across northern ireland, scotland, maybe one or two across northern england, wales. in the south—west of england, a bit more cloudy here into the afternoon with the odd shower moving in. it's still actually quite warm in the south—east with temperatures 25 or 26 degrees, but elsewhere you notice those temperatures are a good few degrees lower than yesterday at 21 to 2a celsius. through this evening and tonight, we start to see this weather system moving its way in, this swirl of cloud, really. it does bring some rain in across northern ireland, some showers just ahead of that, as we go into saturday morning. temperatures will be lower than last night, so a fresher feel, a more comfortable night for sleeping, with overnight lows of 12 to 1a degrees. during saturday, we've got this area of low pressure moving its way gradually eastward. some rain affecting northern and western areas, but then, as we go through saturday, it will be a case of sunny spells and showers. those showers could pop up across eastern and south—eastern areas, but there will be some lengthy dry spells with that sunshine. some of the showers, again, could be on the heavy side, as well, but temperatures 19 to 2a degrees celsius. so when you get those lengthy spells of sunshine, it's going to feel quite pleasant on saturday afternoon. by sunday, again, some showers, most likely focused towards northern and western areas. eastern and south—eastern parts staying mostly dry throughout the day on sunday. temperatures, again, about 18 to 23, 2a celsius. that's about the average for this time of year. how about next week, then? well, we've got this area of low pressure that moves away on monday and tuesday, then high pressure looks like it's going to build in. that's going to keep things a bit more settled, certainly for the second half of the week, so while there could be some showers around earlier on, things looking largely dry later and temperatures starting to rise again, as well. bye— bye. this live from london. this is bbc news. the death toll from hawaii's wildfires rises to 55 — about a thousand people are missing. new figures suggest there's been a sharp increase in the number of people crossing the mediterranean — to enter the european union illegally. junior doctors in england begin their latest strike — a four—day walkout — over pay and conditions. welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start in hawaii. 55 people are now known to have died in devastating wildfires there. about a thousand remain unaccounted for. downed communication lines are making it difficult to locate people. to give you a sense of the utter devastation caused on maui take a look at these drone pictures from the historic seaside town of lahaina. you can see the burnt—out wreckage of people's homes. the governor of hawaii, josh green estimated that 80