rangers match, head to bbc sport website. winners of the champions league last year, manchester city, will have to do without manager pep guardiola until after the international break following surgery on his back. the club confirmed their manager has had a routine operation and will complete his rehab in barcelona. assistant managerjuanma lillo will take control of the first team for city's games against sheffield united and fulham. before taking leave it seems pep was busy securing a new signing. manchester city have agreed to deal for belgium wingerjeremy doku from rennes for over £55 million. the 21—year—old is set to become city's third major signing of the summer, after mateo kovacic and josko gvardiol. 0wen farrell and billy vunipola will discover sometime today if they can play at the rugby world cup. both face disciplinary panels over their recent red cards. for farrell, it's the second time in a week he's been through it, after world rugby appealed the decision to overturn the red he received against wales at twickenham. the pair risk bans and could miss the start of the world cup with england's preparations in disarray. the world athletics championships are continuing in budapest, you can follow all the action on a bbc sport website. meanwhile, soaring temperatures in budapest have pushed back the women's 5 thousand meters heats from wednesday morning to wednesday evening. the temperature in in the hungarian capital is expected to reach 32 degrees. "world athletics" have been highlighting issues faced by pacific island nations in relation to rising sea levels due to climate change. here's simone fe'ao who's president of athletics cook islands. i think there is enough influence now to say that they can't ignore it any longer and they need to look at ways to change the habits of not just our grassroots, but at our elite level of sport to make it more sustainable going forward, otherwise you're going to have some of our pacific nations not able to participate in sport much longer. so you can see climate change having an impact on your ability to participate? yes, already some of my pacific friends can't have tracks because there is not enough land above sea level they can maintain a track that the athletes can train on. that is probably unheard of for some european countries that are landlocked and have that kind of security, but that is the reality for a lot of our nations. pga tour commissioner jay monahan has defended the decision to join forces with saudi arabia's public investment fund to bring golf�*s tours together. monahan, who stepped down from his role for a month due to anxiety shortly after the proposed deal was announced injune, said he was back to full health and happy they had found a way for golf to move forward. i feel as strong as i felt in a long time and i feel inspired and ready to go from the position we are in, ultimately, to generate a positive outcome for the pga tour. this is a complex situation and if you are a player, director or member of the pack, this is more complex than any other period of time. and ifeel like we have listened, we have responded and now we have the right people, the right process in place for us to be able to move forward and determine that future. update on world athletics championship in budapest. steven gardiner, the olympic champion from the bahamas is out of the a00m after pulling up with 100m to go in the semi finals. about 15 seconds ago the women's final, all the latest on the bbc sport website. thank you very much for that. let's get the latest on those wildfires canada. they are burning both sides of british columbia's 0kanagan lake, where more than 30,000 people have been driven from their homes. so far over 60 buildings have been destroyed in the kelowna area of the province. officials said firefighters have made some progress, they have been helped by the cooler weather but that "battle is far from over", and the military is now being deployed to help with evacuations. we are joined by ellen whitman, a forest fire research scientist with the canadian forest service. talk to me about this forest. the area that's being burned and how precious the forest is.— precious the forest is. nationally it has been _ precious the forest is. nationally it has been a _ precious the forest is. nationally it has been a really _ precious the forest is. nationally it has been a really exceptional. it has been a really exceptional yearin it has been a really exceptional year in canada. we are looking at about 15 million actors burned so far and that is relative to a 20 year average in more like 2 million actors any given year. the extent is quite specifically nbc fires are very active in the north prior to the first half of the fire season. now the fires concentrated more in the salt. the forest that are burning very quite a lot and how they are ecology is affected by fire. almost all forests in canada are fired up for that although we have pretty serious fire situation and and northwest territory at the moment that's in the north and northwest territory at the moment that singapore real forest where we have treas species that respond quite readily to fire and do recover well from it. where is the fires helping in the south are in a mixed forest type where those tree species tend to respond more positively to a low intensity fire dues to thick bark and intense burning can kill those trees. the extensors quite severe. associated with that we expect varying impacts on a forest depending on the type of fire they experience. i depending on the type of fire they exnerience-_ experience. i want to revisit the scale, 15 million _ experience. i want to revisit the scale, 15 million actors - experience. i want to revisit the scale, 15 million actors with - experience. i want to revisit the scale, 15 million actors with a i experience. i want to revisit the | scale, 15 million actors with a lot of people who don't work in hectors. can you put that into some perspective for us? it would certainly — perspective for us? it would certainly be _ perspective for us? it would certainly be the _ perspective for us? it would certainly be the size - perspective for us? it would certainly be the size of- perspective for us? it would | certainly be the size of some european countries, for example. that is a lot burning. at the moment it's a bit less than that. i believe it's a bit less than that. i believe it's more and like the 12 million sort of active. cumulatively for the year 15. sort of active. cumulatively for the ear 15. ., , sort of active. cumulatively for the ear15. . , ., ., ., , sort of active. cumulatively for the ear15. . , w, ., , . ., year 15. that is extraordinary. what does that mean _ year 15. that is extraordinary. what does that mean for _ year 15. that is extraordinary. what does that mean for air _ year 15. that is extraordinary. what does that mean for air quality - year 15. that is extraordinary. what does that mean for air quality at. does that mean for air quality at the moment? that's an awful lot of forest burning.— forest burning. yes. the air quality has been peer— forest burning. yes. the air quality has been poor this _ forest burning. yes. the air quality has been poor this summer. - forest burning. yes. the air quality i has been poor this summer. certainly drew attention when our fires started affecting people in the united states. but certainly in canada as well we struggle with it. it depends quite a lot on a number of fires and what is burning and the main important driver of who gets affected by that is the jet stream and how that smoke is being transported. the air quality has been poor this summer throughout canada. at the moment is particularly sort of british columbia and alberta as well as a northwest territories that are severely affected. isn't has experience some relief. you severely affected. isn't has experience some relief. you told us that normally _ experience some relief. you told us that normally you _ experience some relief. you told us that normally you get _ experience some relief. you told us that normally you get around - experience some relief. you told us that normally you get around 2 - that normally you get around 2 million actors burning and anyone year. it's around seven times as bad. does that change how canada manages its forest in the way it tries to prevent these fires from spreading? i tries to prevent these fires from spreading?— tries to prevent these fires from spreading? i think were going to learn a lot _ spreading? i think were going to learn a lot from _ spreading? i think were going to learn a lot from this _ spreading? i think were going to learn a lot from this year. - spreading? i think were going to | learn a lot from this year. canada is a country where we are used to living with fire, it's a natural part of the ecosystem. each year we do experience fires and we are qualified and experienced in managing them. the extent this year is so over—the—top compared to historical averages that i do think there will be some stock—taking and assessment of how we respond to this going forward. certainly there are mitigation measures we need to take to treat and keep people safe and try to manage the fires that we are getting. the extent of that problem makes the super challenging due to the sheer volume of the load. i'm sure going forward we will be learning from this and trying to improve our practices in order to keep people safe and try to manage our forests sustainably. goad keep people safe and try to manage our forests sustainably.— our forests sustainably. good to talk to yon _ japan will start releasing the radioactive water from the stricken fukushima nuclear power plant on thursday. there is around 1.3 million tonnes of water — that's enough to fill 500 olympic—size swimming pools, which over the next 30 years will be released in diluted form into the pacific ocean. the japanese government claims there will be a negligible radiological impact on the sea life in that area. their decision was approved by the un nuclear watchdog iaea last month, but it has been widely criticised byjapan's neighbours. the hong kong authorities are banning somejapanese seafood in response. to help explain what this means i'mjoin byjim smith, professor of envirnmental science at the university of portsmouth. have you with us. how are they do this? ., have you with us. how are they do this? . , , , this? the water is slightly radioactive _ this? the water is slightly radioactive and _ this? the water is slightly radioactive and treated i this? the water is slightly - radioactive and treated waste this? the water is slightly _ radioactive and treated waste water. that means it's been once through the treatment system at fukushima. the radioactive elements that can be taken out have been taken out. what's left is a thing called radioactive a form of hydrogen that forms part of the water molecules. in the waste water... hello? in the waste water some of the water molecules have been changed so that one of the hydrogens instead of h20 with the h p0. so it's been changed to the radioactive form of hydrogen. that means that chemically is identical to normal water. that makes it incredibly difficult. and in fact at the scale impossible to remove from the waste water. what nuclear sites worldwide do is to discharge that slightly radioactive waste water into rivers or lakes or into the sea put up and in this case into the sea put up and in this case into the sea put up and in this case into the specific ocean you seem confident that this will have minimal impact on sea life in the area. yes. there's been an assessment of their radiation dose. just put it in context, there's about 1500 pectorals per litre of water that is being discharged. that sounds like a lot but the who... what is that? the basically the amount of radioactivity. the 1500 and the release water in the drinking water is 10,000 per litre, no switches seven times higher. in theory could drink this water. this such releases have been going on all of the world for decades. in china, south korea, the us, uk, france, actually at higher levels than this release from fukushima will be. i think a lot will understand it can't be an two stored at that indefinitely with that volume for the other people said you could build concrete and a new site seawall. , ., �* , ., build concrete and a new site seawall. , . �* , ., , seawall. yes. that's a bit speculative. _ seawall. yes. that's a bit speculative. not - seawall. yes. that's a bit i speculative. not something seawall. yes. that's a bit - speculative. not something to try straightaway. it hasn't been tested. the problem with this form of water it evaporates very easily. so after the three mile island accident in the three mile island accident in the us, the waste water there it was evaporated and subsequent studies found out that radiation doses to people from the evaporation process were about 300 times higher than they would been if the water had been discharged to the local river. so i wouldn't say... of course when concrete dries a lot of the water evaporates. so i wouldn't say that's the best option at the moment. i'm not saying it's not possible with certain types of concrete but i wouldn't be doing it at the moment. i learned a lot tonight. good to talk to you. thank you very much. there's been a large drop in the number of drug related deaths in scotland. the number who died last year was down 279 on the year before. a figure welcomed by the scottish government, after a year on year rise since the 90's. and yet it still means that 1,051 people lost their lives last year. and that is the worst rate in europe, drug deaths in scotland by size of population dwarf the other countries. joining us from glasgow is austin smith, head of policy at drugs charity, the scottish drugs forum. thank you for being with us. why is scotland finding it so difficult to get drug users into rehab? that's a aood get drug users into rehab? that's a good question- _ get drug users into rehab? that's a good question- i — get drug users into rehab? that's a good question. i suppose _ get drug users into rehab? that's a good question. i suppose the - get drug users into rehab? that's a good question. i suppose the first. good question. i suppose the first thing to understand is this is a large drug problem scotland stop at 1% of the population have just a problem involving opiates and or benzo beings, volume like drugs. and so the push has been for us from a community—based treatment. in fact that treatment as a focus and to be honest, as become quite ——. 0ne that treatment as a focus and to be honest, as become quite ——. one of the significant is the size of the population who require treatment but also at the present of population actually in treatment. half the people who benefit from treatment in scotland are actually in treatment. in england it's more like 75%. not only about scaling up treatment but more to try to offer people. they have a greater variety of treatment. treatment hasn't always focus on drug use but on other peoples aspirations. —— the rest of us required in life. it's something to live, something to do and yet a positive social network, contact your family to the extent that you contact family and something to do. the scottish government seems to pointing to decriminalisation of drugs as a panacea for this. the outgoing chief constable, when he left the job he said effectively that been running a de facto criminalisation policy for several years. that hasn't been criminal sanction for people carrying or for people using drugs. i wonder whether you believe that the policy the scottish government is pushing is the answer. scottish government is pushing is the answer-— the answer. well, it's not a question — the answer. well, it's not a question of— the answer. well, it's not a question of belief - the answer. well, it's not a question of belief is - the answer. well, it's not a question of belief is a - the answer. well, it's not a . question of belief is a question the answer. well, it's not a - question of belief is a question of where the evidence takes us. the evidence suggests that there are five things we can do in scotland for that and one of those is decriminalisation. to be clear, what would be met by decriminalisation, what does it say to you, what is state intervention in someone caught with possession of drugs? any suggestion it of decriminalisation is kind of assessment or the person having a drug problem. if in any way they have a drug problem they should be offered support and help to address that problem. in the issues they may face as well is towards morning and fines and eventually imprisonment. and the policeman has correct that has been de facto decriminalisation at a slow process but we still have people sanctioned and harassed in possession. ii but we still have people sanctioned and harassed in possession. if there are dru: and harassed in possession. if there are drug takers _ and harassed in possession. if there are drug takers in _ and harassed in possession. if there are drug takers in a _ and harassed in possession. if there are drug takers in a particular- and harassed in possession. if there are drug takers in a particular area | are drug takers in a particular area then of course drug pushers will find them. and scotland like every country is at the whim of the global drugs market. how concerned are you about the way it's changing? from what i read today there is a new emerging synthetic number of drugs coming onto the market.— coming onto the market. these are here in scotland, _ coming onto the market. these are here in scotland, in _ coming onto the market. these are here in scotland, in the _ coming onto the market. these are here in scotland, in the uk, - coming onto the market. these are here in scotland, in the uk, thesel here in scotland, in the uk, these are principally the things of huge concern are synthetic opioids for that which our fence at all, magazine and pharmaceutical things like that for that which have made their way into the supply. the really diluting are actually strengthening at the moment. the concern is an increase in fees because of the site two supply hood change in the gangs of changed the system of work or the taliban then and a shortage of heroin so the opiate supply becomes more and more affected all. —— fence at all. other countries as in the united states there is a huge rise in the number of people who are overdosing and fatally overdosing for the we have to be ready for that. we have to be ahead of where we are. this is a crisis in the uk, notjust in scotland. crisis in the uk, not 'ust in mimi crisis in the uk, not 'ust in scotland. ., , , scotland. some relief to the numbers toda but scotland. some relief to the numbers today but way — scotland. some relief to the numbers today but way too _ scotland. some relief to the numbers today but way too early _ scotland. some relief to the numbers today but way too early to _ scotland. some relief to the numbers today but way too early to be - scotland. some relief to the numbers today but way too early to be saying l today but way too early to be saying we've got it right. thank you very much for coming on the programme around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. bright colours, music and plenty of laughter. the new yam festival is marked in a big way, just once a year. today is a very special day, signifying the harvest. we are known as farmers, so we plant yams and around these times is when we have a sort of ceremony we use to celebrate harvest of every other crop. yams play a central role within the cultural celebrations. yam is like a in the land of igbos in nigeria, so yam is what we used to signify every other harvest. amongst the festivities, food, dancing, and masquerades, with a huge emphasis on dress as part of the ibo culture. ——of the igbo culture. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. the first game of the chess world final ended in a draw today and after 35 moves. the final is between the young indian challenger 18—year—old rameshbabu praggnananadhaaa and the no one ranked norwegian grandmaster magnus ca rlsen. they will resume tomorrow. the tournament which is being run by the international chess federation is enthralling millions of indians, and seemingly has caught the interest of the british prime minister rishi sunak, who himself, of course, has indian heritage. the uk government announced today it plans to plough almost £1 million into chess to promote the game in english schools and will install 100 tables in public parks. so are we seeing the beginnings of a world chess renewal? could we be returning to the heady days of the cold war match ups between the american bobby fisher and the soviet union's boris spassky? i'm joined now by the director of international chess at the english chess federation, malcolm payne. we don't often have chess on the programme. you'll have to bear with us because we don't know a lot about the indian challenger. 0ne us because we don't know a lot about the indian challenger. one of the youngest grandmasters, how good is he? he youngest grandmasters, how good is he? , , , ., ., ., ., youngest grandmasters, how good is he? he is risen up to world of a 23 on the rankings _ he? he is risen up to world of a 23 on the rankings up _ he? he is risen up to world of a 23 on the rankings up to _ he? he is risen up to world of a 23 on the rankings up to his draw- on the rankings up to his draw today. he turned 18 during the tournament. the tournament has $2.5 million prize money and it's one of the biggest and most important tournaments and just because it's a qualifier into the world chess champion cycle. this young lad is beating strong player after strong player. we know how good he is, we seen him do it in other tournaments but is surpassing himself here. haven't been in the previous round in the semifinal the world number two in 2018 world challenger. it is either a product _ two in 2018 world challenger. it is either a product of the burgeoning chess revolution in india? i don't know much about chess in india but it's not one of the countries you instantly think about when you think of grandmasters. you instantly think about when you think of grandmasters.— instantly think about when you think of grandmasters. you should because it's exoanding — of grandmasters. you should because it's exoanding at _ of grandmasters. you should because it's expanding at an _ of grandmasters. you should because it's expanding at an incredible - it's expanding at an incredible rate. i'm hearing about chess and school programmes with hundreds of thousands of children. they now have 93 grandmasters. it's probably 94 because i can't keep up with a number of grandmasters they are producing. the former world chess champion is actually as popular and is well known in india as the.... the country is just mad at the moment. the country is 'ust mad at the moment.— the country is 'ust mad at the moment. ~ ., ., .,~ ., , moment. what do you make of rishi sunak reaction _ moment. what do you make of rishi sunak reaction to _ moment. what do you make of rishi sunak reaction to this? _ moment. what do you make of rishi sunak reaction to this? is _ moment. what do you make of rishi sunak reaction to this? is clearly - sunak reaction to this? is clearly caught his eye. it can't be some coincidence that he's put up a statement today about putting chess boards into parks and into schools. is that the sort of thing we need and why is that good for society? first of all, it is absolutely the thing we need for society. chess is a wonderfully inclusive game, it crosses all areas. it's also very good for children to learn at a young age. it teaches them how to concentrate. it's the state of instant gratification in video games, something in school where children focus on a specific task and learn to think ahead i think is and learn to think ahead i think is a very good thing. it is actually a complete coincidence that the announcement was made today when he was playing because actually working with the on this for the last few months. lobbying them and secondly explaining to them particularly the department for culture, media and sport why chess is such a good thing. in sport why chess is such a good thin. ., ._ , sport why chess is such a good thin. ., ., sport why chess is such a good thin. ., ._ , ., ., thing. in the old days of the two bobby fischer _ thing. in the old days of the two bobby fischer it _ thing. in the old days of the two bobby fischer it was _ thing. in the old days of the two bobby fischer it was seen - thing. in the old days of the two bobby fischer it was seen as - thing. in the old days of the two bobby fischer it was seen as a l bobby fischer it was seen as a badge of honour, a geopolitical badge of honour to have a chess grand champion. is that how the rising country see a? is china producing grandmasters, russia coming back to table, is a renewal?— table, is a renewal? absolutely. we are seeinu table, is a renewal? absolutely. we are seeing a — table, is a renewal? absolutely. we are seeing a new _ table, is a renewal? absolutely. we are seeing a new geopolitical- table, is a renewal? absolutely. we are seeing a new geopolitical battle| are seeing a new geopolitical battle between the two powers in asia india and china. so china currently has the two world champions, the open world champion who took the title because he got bored with defending it. the women's world champion is also chinese. but india is the rising power. russia has declined. in the last eight of the world cup there were no russians. there are four indians. this is a clear sign of where the balance of power and world chess is shifting for the extraordinary.— world chess is shifting for the extraordinary. world chess is shifting for the extraordina . �* , ., ~ ., , extraordinary. let's talk about this world cup final _ extraordinary. let's talk about this world cup final i _ extraordinary. let's talk about this world cup final i didn't _ extraordinary. let's talk about this world cup final i didn't know - extraordinary. let's talk about this world cup final i didn't know there j world cup final i didn't know there was a world cup final in jazz. i knew grandmasters would sit and confess each other. —— final in chess. if he was to go what would that mean to world chess? it would certainly shake _ that mean to world chess? it would certainly shake it _ that mean to world chess? it would certainly shake it up. _ that mean to world chess? it would certainly shake it up. he's - that mean to world chess? it would| certainly shake it up. he's youngest ever finalist at 18 in the world cup. the world cup is not to be confused with the workup of football which is a team competition, this is for individuals. the key thing is, he doesn't even have to win the match, in order to qualify, a tournament known as the candidates for the peas automatically in that. the winner of the candidates gets to play and for the right to become world champion.— play and for the right to become world chamion. ., ., . , world champion. extraordinary. good to see a resurgence _ world champion. extraordinary. good to see a resurgence here _ world champion. extraordinary. good to see a resurgence here in - world champion. extraordinary. good to see a resurgence here in the uk. | to see a resurgence here in the uk. i take my little boy who was playstation mad to be just tournaments. it is very healthy. there are lots of kids at these chess tournaments. encouragement from the prime minister will certainly go down well i think in many sports around the country. good to talk to you. thank you very much for coming on. we are going to have our panel for the next hour. we will talk about the meeting in johannesburg and also the situation in ukraine. are we doing enough to arm the ukrainians? interesting news on that today. stay with us. good evening. well, it's been a day of sunshine and a few showers around, and the weather won't be changing in a hurry over the next couple of days. so a bit more of the same tomorrow, some sunshine around — warm sunshine in the south, and a few showers mostly towards the north and the west, too. now, here is the position of thejet stream at the moment — it's curling around in the atlantic and heading its way through central parts of the uk. to the north of thatjet stream, slightly cooler and more breezy conditions, whereas further south, we've got that warmer air affecting southern parts of the uk — but certainly affecting much of central and southern europe, with that hot air drifting in from the south. we have got red alerts for those high temperatures, really from parts of portugal, spain, through southern france, northern italy, towards croatia, as well. so intense heat wave through the middle of the week, still ongoing for southern parts of europe. but closer to home, here is the satellite and the radar from a little bit earlier on — you can see we've had some showers for northern ireland and scotland, blown in on this briskjet stream that we've got flowing across the uk at the moment. further south, it's mostly dry as we head through the evening hours, and actually, most of the showers will fade away tonight. but there'll be a bit more low cloud working in through parts of the irish sea, wales, as well, a few splashes of light rain here, and a bit more cloud and a few showers for northern ireland and western scotland. but most of us, still mild, 13—14 celsius, a bit fresher across parts of central and eastern scotland under those clearer skies. so a fresh start to wednesday than we had on tuesday. through the day, fair amount of dry weather with some sunshine, as well. there will be areas of cloud, particularly through parts of wales, northern england, the odd spot of rain, and a few showers further north, but not as many as we've seen of late. the warmest weather, again, will be for southern and eastern parts of england, 25—26 celsius. typically, though, the high teens further north. now heading into thursday, low pressure is sitting across the uk, so that'll bring a bit more of an unsettled picture. not too many isobars on the chart, so not a particularly blustery sort of day, but there'll be some showery rain pushing across parts of scotland, and we could well see some sharp showers further south across some central and southeastern parts of england, for instance, could be the odd rumble of thunder. but still warm in the southeast, 25 celsiusor so for thursday, but those temperatures starting to come down, so the high teens for most further north. looking further ahead, there will still be some dry weather with some sunshine around, but a bit of a drop in those temperatures as we head through the bank holiday weekend. a few scattered showers on the cards, too. bye for now. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. translation: right now, trent changes in the world, and are times in history, are unfolding in ways like never before. we require a fundamental reform of the global financial institutions, so that they can be more agile and responsive to the challenges facing developing economies. the leader of one of the member countries is not here in johannesburg for the summit. because of international sanctions limiting his ability to travel, russia's vladimir putin addressed the meeting via video—link, telling his audience that one of the main purposes was to reduce the use of the us dollar among the brics partners.

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