an event that was organised - so much controversy? well, this was an event that was organised by - so much controversy? well, this was an event that was organised by the l an event that was organised by the eritrean embassy, a kind of festival event not far away from the embassy. earlier in the week, as you were saying, there are activists within the eritrean community, they must reasonably reside in the south of tel aviv, who had warned against hosting this, they say that the authorities didn't heed their warnings. certainly, the israeli authorities, the police, the hospitals as well, seem to have been really caught by surprise with what happened here. there were attempts to break through police barricades, the the israeli police then ended up using all of these different riot control methods, as they described them, to try to push people back. you could see from some of the videos that have been shared on social media that there were actually also street fights going on not just with the actually also street fights going on notjust with the police but also involving asylum seekers who are against the eritrean regime and those who are in favour of it. that has been something that we have seen in the past. not on the scale. in the south of tel aviv, there has been a previous violence between the two sides. we have had one hospital, one of the main hospitals in tel aviv, saying that it really was overwhelmed by the amount of casualties that it's coming in. some of them with serious injuries, some people injured with gunfire. other people injured with gunfire. other people with serious bruising, people who have been hit in the head, and these take it back to the days of these take it back to the days of the second palestinian intifada about 20 years ago when they saw some serious incidents, bus bombings and the likes in tel aviv. the hospital itself was really quite overwhelmed by what happened. i5 overwhelmed by what happened. is there any suggestion that this is there any suggestion that this is the end of it, because some of those activists have said that their plan to continue?— to continue? well, the israeli olice to continue? well, the israeli police say _ to continue? well, the israeli police say that _ to continue? well, the israeli police say that the _ to continue? well, the israeli police say that the situation l to continue? well, the israeli| police say that the situation is under control and you can see there is a heavy israeli police presence on the streets of tel aviv. i have been speaking to my colleagues there who have said that during the day it really was like a war zone. they had police helicopters constantly buzzing overhead, the sound of sirens and the israeli police told residents, of course people are for the joy of shabbat on saturday, they told people to stay away from this area. it really now is the clearer that we are seeing with businesses complaining that some of their shops have been smashed up, some privately owned cars have been smashed up and all of the trouble has been escalating. it threatens to increase the tensions that are between asylum seekers and other residents in tel aviv. . ~ seekers and other residents in tel aviv. ., ~ , ., in the uk, labour is calling for an urgent audit of the concrete in public buildings, with some hospitals and courts known to contain the potential dangerous concrete known as raac. it comes as more than 150 schools in england and 35 in scotland were found to have the material, with some fully or partially closing. investigations in wales and northern ireland are continuing. with more here's harry farley. emergency classrooms being set up in bingley, west yorkshire. more schools are expected to close next week. parents are facing an anxious wait to know if it's safe for their children to return to the classroom. in one school, i have ten rooms and a staff room i cannot use. my second school, 16 rooms, the gymnasium and some toilets. and in my third school, 12 rooms. so you can see it's quite considerable. but it's notjust schools, the department of health said. 2a hospital sites like hitchin brook hospital in huntington had weak concrete, known as raac. other public buildings are also affected, like harrow crown court, which could be shut for nine months. labour is calling for an urgent audit of all public buildings. it doesn't always need an expensive inspection, but an audit. a desk audit, if you like, done on paper. some of it would then require further inspection, further audits by structural engineers and others. so we do need to know the scale of the problem. this is the aerated concrete used in buildings in the 1960s, �*70s and �*80s that is causing so much concern. we don't really know the scale of the problem. there is no central record, although individual government departments are being required to keep a log, that's not public information. do we know about that risk in schools and also in hospitals and other public buildings? have you come across it in other types of buildings as well, in your experience? the areas that i've seen it in office buildings and shopping centres tends to be in incidental parts of the building rather than the building as a whole. so a plant room or a store room or something of that nature. a non—public area. the government says it closed schools because the guidance on raac changed. but with no firm idea of the scale of the problem, there is concern this is just the tip of the iceberg. harry farley, bbc news. live now to dr theo hanein, a cement scientist from sheffield university's department of materials science and engineering. thank you forjoining us. this raac concrete which i think many people have probably heard about for the first time this week, do you know how widespread it is in public buildings around the uk? i wouldn't have that information. _ buildings around the uk? i wouldn't have that information. i _ buildings around the uk? i wouldn't have that information. i know- buildings around the uk? i wouldn't have that information. i know more | have that information. i know more about the science than actually where it is used.— where it is used. what kind of buildinus where it is used. what kind of buildings is — where it is used. what kind of buildings is it _ where it is used. what kind of buildings is it popularly - where it is used. what kind of buildings is it popularly used l where it is used. what kind of. buildings is it popularly used in? what is it good for? it is buildings is it popularly used in? what is it good for?— what is it good for? it is a lightweight _ what is it good for? it is a lightweight so _ what is it good for? it is a lightweight so it _ what is it good for? it is a lightweight so it will - what is it good for? it is a lightweight so it will be i what is it good for? it is a i lightweight so it will be used anywhere that is not load—bearing. because it has a very low strength, and because it has very low tensile strength, the steel in the concrete will be doing most of the bearing. i think what we need to understand is what is actually causing the problem. for example, if it is the corrosion of the steel, is it only just because of the increasing volume due to the water uptake? is it, for example, steel that is close to the ceiling, because this can also really have an impact. if i am not mistaken, the school roof that collapsed in 2018 was probably close to the ocean. what i am trying to get at is, i heard in the headline earlier, that people are asking for all of this to be audited, if we can understand what the problem is, then we can start narrowing down and managing our resources and know where the highest risk is. in order to be able to have the least stoppage of schools and other parts of the economy. {lilia stoppage of schools and other parts of the economy.— of the economy. 0k, thank you for “oininu of the economy. 0k, thank you for joining us- — let's get some of the day's other news now. the army in gabon, which led a coup on wednesday, says its opening all the country's borders with immediate effect. military officials appeared on state tv to make the announcement. the borders were closed when army officers deposed president ali bongo, shortly after his declaration that he'd won a third term in an election widely seen as lacking transparency. large crowds have been protesting in niger against the presence of french troops in the country. demonstrators rallied near a french base in the capital niamey to back niger's army, which launched a coup injuly. protesters held up banners saying "french army leave our country". france has deployed some fifteen—hundred soldiers in niger, to help fight an islamist insurgency in the region. pope francis, on the second day of his visit to mongolia, has said that countries have nothing to fear from the catholic church — because it has no political agenda. his comments appear directed at mongolia's neighbour, china — where relations which are currently strained. earlier, the pope spoke of the need to combat environmental degradation and dispel what he called the dark clouds of war. india has successfully launched its first observation mission to study the sun. large crowds gathered to watch the rocket carrying the aditya—l1 satellite blast off from the sriharikota space centre in the southern state of andhra pradesh. the probe aims to work out what drives space weather, and gather a better understanding of the dynamics of solar wind. azadeh moshiri has more on what this latest mission entails. this was aditya—l1�*s lift off. the launch was from sriharikota on saturday after an hour and 4 minutes of flight time, the indian space research agency declared it mission successful. this is india's first space—based mission to study the sun. the aim is to help scientists understand solar activity, its effect on earth and near space weather in real time. a few thousand people gathered in the viewing gallery set up by the indian space research agency. it was near the launch site to watch the blastoff. now let's break down what's in store for the spacecraft itself. it has to orbit the earth several times before being launched to its destination. that's l1. l1 is 1.5 million kilometres away from the earth. that's 932,000 miles. and according to scientists, the distance between the earth and l1 is equivalent to approximately 1% of the distance between the earth and the sun. even so, according to india's space agency, the journey will take four months. once there, that's when the spacecraft can begin to orbit the sun. now, of course, this is a huge moment of pride for india. you can see here students celebrating as they're watching the live stream of the launch. and it's also only a week after india celebrated its first unmanned landing on the moon that became the world's first ever probe near the lunar south pole. and it made india only the fourth country to celebrate a soft landing on the moon. now, of course, these are big gains for india's space ambitions itself. but india's scientists also insist these will be big gains for the scientific community at large. i spoke to pallava bagla, senior science journalist and the co—author of �*reaching for the stars: india'sjourney to mars and beyond'. from a moonwalk to a sundance. india is now on the seventh heaven, having successfully soft landed on the moon near the south pole, and some great scientific data has been working from the lunar surface from the lander. and now today, india's first space based pole observatory aditya, which is the name of the indian sun god. already on its journey to study the sun. it will reach 1.5 million kilometres orbit, and that will help india decipher many mysteries of the sun, and it will also help protect india's satellites, because when the sun gets angry, it can destroy many satellites, like we saw in a constellation recently. india wants to prepare and be safeguarded against solar storms. beautifully put there when you talk about the sun getting angry. i suppose that is something scientists have really had to consider. if you send a piece of technically sophisticated equipment towards the hottest thing that we know, how do you put in place mitigations to protect it and make sure notjust that it does itsjob but survives? very simple. you don't send it all the way to the hot star! even though the sun is the nearest and largest star, best to stay away in the goldilocks zone where the earth is situated, where life can flourish. so sending the aditya—l1 mission only about 1.5 kilometres away from earth. "1.5 --1.5 million -- 1.5 million kilometres away from her. just about 1% of the distance between the earth and the sun. it's not going to say is that much heat. but yes, it is a long distance away. it is a marathon of 125 days which the spacecraft has to survive. reaching the l1 orbit is not easy and india needs to overcome that. but these missions to the moon, successful, and to mars, indian scientists are very hopeful the aditya—l1 mission which has been more than a decade in the making, and scientific missions take that long, it's a very cheap mission, under $50 million, it will give great scientific insight notjust for india but for the world, because there are very few probes looking at the sun on a continuous basis. with an unobstructed view. almost everybody in the solar community is applauding india having sent a probe towards the sun. now it's time for a look at today's sport with gavin ramchurn. hello from the bbc sport centre. to the football first — and in the second half the day's 3pm kick offs in england. manchester city and tottenham looking to go back to the top of the premier league, if they can win their respective games. city are currently 2—1 up against fulham. julian alvarez opened the scoring for city — before tim ream's equaliser. nathan rk put city up to one at half—time. it is to — one at the moment. sheffield united and everton have their first points of the season on the board — after playing out an entertaining 2—2 draw. arnaut danjuma's back post finish in the second half, rescued a point for everton, who had the lead but fell behind in the second half to a resurgent blades side. everton goalkeeperjordan pickford kept them in it, with a double save deep into injury time. whether we deserve it or not is irrelevant, the fact is it is a point. two goals on the road. i am pleased with that. we were getting hurt by the basics and i think the performance was right again. getting into the front fared with good quality up to that moment and finding the key pass, finding the key moments. transition was good. in the first half particularly. we can't grumble. probably i think it was the pleasing thing for me being that it was a really good game. i always talk about performance with our place. if we play like that i am happy and proud of them. it shows how tough the challenges. the margins are so fine, we are disappointed with the goals we conceded a bit big parts of our performance we are really pleased with. novak djokovic came back from two sets down to win his match, this time getting the better of fellow serb laszlo jerry. djokovic avoided a shock as he attempts to equal the overall grand slam record of 2a, winning the deciding set in the early hours of the morning in new york, saying that he gave himself a pep talk in the mirror during a break once he'd lost the second set. djokovic then through to round four. as is the women's world number one iga swiatek, although she was only court for 50 minutes as she beat her best friend, kaja juvan, of slovenia. that friendship extended far enough to give upjust one game to her opponent in the whole match. and caroline wozniacki's dream comeback continues — she'll face the american, and sixth seed, coco gauff, in the last 16 after coming from a set down to beatjennifer brady. former world number one wozniacki retired in 2020 and had two children — but returned to action last month. and a big night of boxing to look forward to later — the british middleweight rematch between chris eubank junior and liam smith. defeat for eubank, he says, would spell the end of his career. the pair meet again at manchester arena, 8 months on from smith's fourth round victory injanuary. eubankjunior says this is the biggest moment in his career and he can't afford to get it wrong. this is the most important match of my career, 100%. everything is on the line. i have to go out there and display my dominance, i have to take this man out. i have no other choice. that is why i get my confidence. there is no other option for me but to win. he will start from pole after nipping he will start from pole after pipping the champion. the spaniard deliahted pipping the champion. the spaniard delighted ferrari's _ pipping the champion. the spaniard delighted ferrari's fans _ pipping the champion. the spaniard delighted ferrari's fans after - pipping the champion. the spaniard delighted ferrari's fans after he - delighted ferrari's fans after he beat the spaniard byjust 1000 delighted ferrari's fans after he beat the spaniard byjust1000 for the second to take his purse? first pole of the season. while those three were separated by fine margins, britain's george russell was more than a third of a second off the pace and will start from four. and that's all the sport for now. the nobel foundation has reversed its decision to invite russian and belarusian ambassadors to this year's nobel prize award in stockholm. it follows a backlash with a number of swedish mps saying they would boycott the ceremony. however, the ambassadors are still invited to the awarding of the nobel peace prize in oslo, that's organised by the norwegian nobel committee. franak viacorka is chief political adviser to exiled belarusian presidential candidate sviatla na tsihanouskaya, who campaigned against the invitation. hejoined me earlier to give his reaction to the decision. of course we welcome the decision of the swedish foundation not to invite lukashenko's ambassador and the russian ambassador to the ceremony, but still, it is upto the norwegian comittee to decide what will happen in oslo. we believe there is no place and there shouldn't be any place for lukashenko's representitives because he is an illegal president. it would be a bad message to the belarusian people and to political prisoners, including the nobel laureate who is injail right now. it was interesting from the nobel point of view, they said it was important to try to spread those values far and wide, when it is a change of position on what they decided to do last year. do you think there is any merit in trying to bring in people who might not share those views and values? definitely. these people will not change their views. they are advocates for the devil. they are advocates of anger, hatred, war. they will be using the nobel ceremony as a forum to promote their ideas, not to build bridges. in order to do something good, nobel committees can show the example of how to behave in regard to those who violate international freedoms, human rights, who put their opponents injail. and what about the norwegians? will you continue your campaign to try to get them to change their mind as well? of course, we are trying to explain to the norwegian public and committee and government that it will be perceived very badly by bela rusian populations. right now, more than 1500 people are imprisoned for political reasons, half a million had to flee repressions and terror in the country, just imagine what these people will feel if the representative of the regime who conducts terror against the people is invited to represent their interest. of course there will be disappointments and frustrations. let's not give these guys, guys who sparked the war against ukraine, who continued the terror against the population, early career scientists with dreams of one—day researching in the arctic or antarctic have started a four—year programme aimed at taking them to the polar regions. their training has begun with a week—long survival course on dartmoor with the aim of redressing the historic gender imbalance in the sector. our science reporter harriet bradshaw has the story. remote, farfrom home, and conducting science in these conditions is tough. but there are other hidden challenges to this type of work. this group of early career scientists, a cohort of largely women are learning key survival skills on dartmoor, devon. irate women are learning key survival skills on dartmoor, devon. we are almost at the _ skills on dartmoor, devon. we are almost at the campsite, _ skills on dartmoor, devon. we are almost at the campsite, we - skills on dartmoor, devon. we are almost at the campsite, we will i skills on dartmoor, devon. we are i almost at the campsite, we will keep going. 50 almost at the campsite, we will keep main, ., almost at the campsite, we will keep anoin. ., , almost at the campsite, we will keep going. so one day they can operate in the extreme _ going. so one day they can operate in the extreme conditions - going. so one day they can operate in the extreme conditions of- going. so one day they can operate in the extreme conditions of the i in the extreme conditions of the polar regions. i in the extreme conditions of the polar regions-— in the extreme conditions of the olar reuions. . , ., ., ., polar regions. i really want to move into arctic exploration _ polar regions. i really want to move into arctic exploration as _ polar regions. i really want to move into arctic exploration as a - into arctic exploration as a microbiologist. i into arctic exploration as a microbiologist.— into arctic exploration as a microbiolouist. , ., ., , microbiologist. i study observations of atmospheric _ microbiologist. i study observations of atmospheric dynamics. _ microbiologist. i study observations of atmospheric dynamics. i - microbiologist. i study observations of atmospheric dynamics. i would i of atmospheric dynamics. i would love to no of atmospheric dynamics. i would love to go to _ of atmospheric dynamics. i would love to go to more _ of atmospheric dynamics. i would love to go to more remote i of atmospheric dynamics. i would love to go to more remote placesj of atmospheric dynamics. i would i love to go to more remote places and focus on marine mammals. does runnina focus on marine mammals. does running the _ focus on marine mammals. does running the training _ focus on marine mammals. does running the training are - focus on marine mammals. does running the training are trying to tackle toulouse head—on. the running the training are trying to tackle toulouse head-on. the toilet location will — tackle toulouse head-on. the toilet location will be _ tackle toulouse head-on. the toilet location will be the _ tackle toulouse head-on. the toilet location will be the other— tackle toulouse head-on. the toilet location will be the other side i tackle toulouse head-on. the toilet location will be the other side of. location will be the other side of this hedge behind. 50 location will be the other side of this hedge behind. so regardless of tender, all this hedge behind. so regardless of gender, all participants _ this hedge behind. so regardless of gender, all participants take - this hedge behind. so regardless of gender, all participants take part i gender, all participants take part in a personal hygiene talk. what gender, all participants take part in a personal hygiene talk. what we looked at a — in a personal hygiene talk. what we looked at a lot _ in a personal hygiene talk. what we looked at a lot yesterday _ in a personal hygiene talk. what we looked at a lot yesterday was i looked at a lot yesterday was different ways of dealing with mensuration when you are in the field. we talked a lot about using something like period underwear, the traditional tampons, something like period underwear, the traditionaltampons, using something like period underwear, the traditional tampons, using things like menstrual cups. the reason that we want to bring these topics up is because historically toileting has actually been a barrier. i have had so many of my friends and peers come and say they couldn't talk about this with anyone, they felt so uncomfortable, they felt scared at times. ~ ., , , ., ., , times. when i was young, when i was 13 at school, — times. when i was young, when i was 13 at school. you _ times. when i was young, when i was 13 at school, you would _ times. when i was young, when i was 13 at school, you would be _ times. when i was young, when i was 13 at school, you would be smuggling| 13 at school, you would be smuggling your pads _ 13 at school, you would be smuggling your pads to the matter because she dhint— your pads to the matter because she didn't want_ your pads to the matter because she didn't want people to nudge you on your period. that isjust at didn't want people to nudge you on your period. that is just at school, your period. that is just at school, you think— your period. that is just at school, you think about going into the field when _ you think about going into the field when you _ you think about going into the field when you don't know what conditions you are _ when you don't know what conditions you are going to have, having a discussion— you are going to have, having a discussion about it is really important. discussion about it is really important-— discussion about it is really important. discussion about it is really imortant. ., ., important. far from glaciers and olar important. far from glaciers and polar bears. _ important. far from glaciers and polar bears. so _ important. far from glaciers and polar bears, so why _ important. far from glaciers and polar bears, so why are - important. far from glaciers and polar bears, so why are they i polar bears, so why are they starting here? iam polar bears, so why are they starting here? i am told it is really great for building a training because the weather can change really rapidly and just look at where we are! it is so remote! making it perfect terrain to train for an emergency. bath making it perfect terrain to train for an emergency.— making it perfect terrain to train for an emergency. making it perfect terrain to train for an emeruen . 1, . , ., ., for an emergency. both teams are now commencing — for an emergency. both teams are now commencing search. _ for an emergency. both teams are now commencing search. more _ for an emergency. both teams are now commencing search. more women i commencing search. more women recruited, participants _ commencing search. more women recruited, participants are - commencing search. more women recruited, participants are hoping | recruited, participants are hoping to redress the historic gender imbalance in pull the research. the insi . hts imbalance in pull the research. the insights that _ imbalance in pull the research. tue: insights that we imbalance in pull the research. t'te: insights that we have imbalance in pull the research. tt2 insights that we have had especially as women on the scots had been invaluable in pushing us a bit further to the front lines of actually going on these exhibitions. i think it is going to take a lot of action, both top—down and bottom—up, to really make it any colour field. the first steps in a four—year programme aiming to take this group to polar regions. bringing new skills to the unfamiliar territory ahead. harriet bradshaw, bbc news. president biden will head to florida to see some of the damage from the hurricane. what you can see at the moment is marine one, and andrews air force base in maryland. they are going to switch on to air force one, head down there and visit some of the people who were affected by the dublin caused by hurricane idalia. we will bring you that on bbc news. stay with us. hello there, lots of warm and sunny weather to come over the next few days. over the summer season the highest temperature we got to was 32.2 celsius. in the grand scheme of summer temperatures, that is not really that hot. in the week ahead, temperatures are not going to get too far away from that kind of figure. it is a day of the sunshine burning through the early morning cloud, and for most of us, this afternoon is looking fine and settled with lots of sunshine. the one exception really would be further north—west in scotland where the thicker cloud will bring a few patches of light rain from time to time. otherwise, with the sunshine out, it feels warm in that sunshine with temperatures in the low to mid 20s widely. overnight tonight, rain turns heavier and more widespread across the far north—west of scotland, otherwise it is a dry night with clear spells and one or two missed patches. certainly not a cold night, temperatures around 12 to 15 degrees. the next few days sees this area of high pressure across or near to the uk. that is what is going to be bringing us lots of sunshine and will be boosting the temperatures day by day as well. sunday morning might see a bit of mist and fog first thing in the morning but that will clear and most of us will have a fine and sunny day. again the exception is the far north of scotland where the weak weather front moves through bringing thicker cloud and patches of rain. temperatures in scotland and ireland for the most part will be 20 to 23 degrees. england and wales will be 23—25 degrees. those temperatures continue to build as we as we head into the new week as well. as you can see, plenty of sunshine and the charts. the exception with weather fronts never too far away from the far north of scotland. the top temperature on monday is set to hit 27 celsius. we are talking about those temperatures getting into the early 80s in terms of spur and hide. —— in terms of fahrenheit. heading into tuesday, most of is keeping a fine and dry weather with the adam early morning mist patch but it should be dry and bright for the north of scotland on tuesday. the temperatures will continue to rise 25 in glasgow. we could see 26—27 towards east anglia and south—east england. temperatures will probably hit about 29 celsius in the hottest parts of the uk towards the little part of the week. probably a change at next weekend. this is bbc news. the headlines... more than 100 people have been injured in violent clashes between israeli security forces and eritrean asylum seekers in tel aviv — following a protest outside the eritrean embassy. ministers in england are facing calls from labour to arrange assessments of public sector buildings potentially at risk because of a lightweight concrete. more than one hundred schools and colleges have been forced to shut or partially close because of concerns about collapses. india launches its first observation mission to the sun, just days after the country made history by becoming the first to land near the moon's south pole. the studies will help scientists understand solar activity. much more on all of the stories on the bbc news website. now on bbc news, this cultural life: ken loach. ken loach, britain's foremost politically engaged film—maker. his work explores issues of socialjustice, freedom and power and has twice won him the prestigious palme d'or at the cannes film festival — in 2006 for the wind that shakes the barley, and ten years later for i, daniel blake, a contemporary british story about unemployment and poverty. go back to your desk and let her sign on and do