good morning, sir. so the questions of many parents are now asking of government, why act only now, just days before the start of the new school year in england? we went through this exhaustive survey of 22,000 schools after the initial incident in 2018. then in the summer months, new information came to light that suggested that some of the buildings that had previously been classified as safe might not be. and so the education secretary acted immediately on that. the chancellor said the government would spend whatever it takes to keep children safe at school, although it is not clear what that means in the long term. labour is piling on the pressure, demanding action. first, i am calling on the government to publish the full list of all the schools affected and publish the papers that are driving all of that. we don't fully know exactly what is going on and if the government aren't prepared to do it then we will force them in parliament next week. we need to understand the scale of what is going on. the chickens are coming home to roost after 13 years. and i can think of are no more defining image of the last 13 years of conservative government than children being sat in classrooms under metal props to prevent the ceilings literally falling in on their heads. educational leaders are concerned too about the impact on pupils. they think this could have been avoided. i am extremely disappointed and frustrated that there wasn't a plan in place for this happening. the government might not have known that it would happen this week but we knew the stock was in this situation. ministers will face tough questions when mps return to westminster this week, particularly as the true scale of this crisis remains unknown. live now to matt byatt, who is president of institution of structural engineers. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. i want to start at the beginning. what exactly is raac, and why was it used, especially on buildings that would, for example, house children?— house children? raac, and it has been widely _ house children? raac, and it has been widely reported _ house children? raac, and it has been widely reported in - house children? raac, and it has been widely reported in the - house children? raac, and it has been widely reported in the last l been widely reported in the last couple of days, a very lightweight and bubbly concrete type mix. it is actually about 70% area. it is not at all like concrete that we know. concrete is very dense, it is very solid, and when combined with steel reinforcement, is a very strong and reliable building material. raac is a combination of this aerated, or concrete and steel reinforcement. the reason people used it, it is very lightweight, it is very cost effective, it had good insulation values, and it was quick to build. but it does have a number of safety risks, which we are finding out now. talk us through those. why is there such concerns surrounding this material? ,., . ~ such concerns surrounding this material? ., such concerns surrounding this material?— such concerns surrounding this material? ., " ' ::, material? going back to the 1990s, the br e as — material? going back to the 1990s, the br e as it _ material? going back to the 1990s, the br e as it was _ material? going back to the 1990s, the br e as it was then _ material? going back to the 1990s, the br e as it was then started - material? going back to the 1990s, the br e as it was then started to l the br e as it was then started to really look into raac, and determined that it actually deteriorates over time. what that means is that every year it gets weaker and weaker. the main reason for that is twofold. 0ne, its strength relies on steel reinforcing bars within the planks that form these roofs being fully bonded to these roofs being fully bonded to the material around them. now, if they get wet, and if you can imagine this material is almost like a sponge, it is a very light, airy, bubbly material. if they get wet, for example, from a leaking roof, that breaks down the bond between steel and the concrete element. not only that, when they are in good condition even, they suffer what is called creek deflection. that means they sag, and the more they sag, the more the weight on them and the loads within them because that sag to get a little bit worse, so over the years they sag a little more and a little more. as they do that, and you can demonstrate this yourself at home if you get two cups and put a ruler between them and press it down in the middle, as they sag, the ends pull away from where the sport is. the bearings are reduced. as the bearing is reduced, the stress increases. when you combine that with all kinds of manufacturing issues of these products when they were used, you can have a situation where the stresses of the support simply get too much, and the material catastrophically fails. that sounds very bad, and it is very bad. itjust means they crack and fall down. it bad. itjust means they crack and fall down. ,., , , fall down. it sounds extremely concerning- — fall down. it sounds extremely concerning. thank _ fall down. it sounds extremely concerning. thank you - fall down. it sounds extremely concerning. thank you ever . fall down. it sounds extremely concerning. thank you ever so | fall down. it sounds extremely - concerning. thank you ever so much for talking us through that, talking to us live here on bbc news about exactly what raac is. and, staying in the uk, the chancellor has also hinted inflation could rise again when the next set of figures are released later this month. jeremy hunt said there may be a "blip" in inflation. that's despite his insistence that the governments plan to reduce the cost of living is working. the prime minister has made his promise to halve inflation this yearfrom10.7% — the level it was at at the start of the year — one of his key priorities in office. last month the consumer prices index figure stood at 6.8%. this is what the chancellor had to say to laura kuenssberg this morning. what people want from a chancellor, what people want from their prime minister, is not people who are going to take the easy decisions, but people who are going to take the right decisions for the long term of the british economy. that is what we're doing, and we can see the plan is working. inflation is coming down... well, it may go up. the bank of england thinks it has gone up in august. do you accept that? do think that is what's going to happen? i do think we may see a blip in inflation in september, but after that, the bank of england are saying it will fall down to around 5%. if we are going to put money in people's pockets quickly, the fastest thing i can do is to deliver the prime minister's pledge to halve inflation. jeremy hunt speaking on the laura kuenssberg show earlier today. president volodymyr zelensky has promised that those who have plundered ukraine will be held accountable. it after the ukrainian billionaire businessman, ihor kolomoisky, was held on suspicion of fraud and money laundering. a ukrainian court ruled on saturday that kolomoisky will be held in custody for two months. the businessman is alleged to have transfered14 million dollars abroad using banks he controlled. his lawyers say he will appeal against the court order. mr zelensky made reference to the case in his regular evening address. it's understood the tycoon was once a powerful backer of the president. translation: achieving democracy will no doubt be difficult, _ freedom is one of the greatest values in europe, but without a doubt, we will no longer tolerate what have been decades of business as usual for those who have plundered ukraine and put themselves above our laws. and i thank the law enforcement officers for their determination to bring cases that have stalled for decades, to a just conclusion. the law must work. it is so. it must be so. glory to ukraine. ukraine's anti—corruption action centre is concerned about the transparency of the process. it's a ukrainian ngo aiming to oppose corruption in the country. here's its head of international relations, tetiana shevchuk, in kyiv. first of all, we believe that it aims to achieve publicity, because kolomoisky is a big name, it is known in ukraine and abroad, and for president zelensky, it is very important to show that the anti—corruption drive is there. and what would be a better showcase than to have criminal charges pressed against one of the ukraine's top oligarchs? however, we are suspicious whether this concrete criminal investigation will be successful, because in the year long career of mr kolomoisky, there are a lot of different allegations. the most famous one is actually concerning his previously owned bank, privatbank, where the amount of the fraud is around $5 billion. and there we have charges pressed only for $15 million in the case of oil company. so, we are watching very carefully whether we will have more allegations and more criminal investigations against kolomoisky, or whether it is just a pr stunt to prove that the corruption fight is going on. taking that interview into account, let's hear from an adviser to president zelensky. alexander rodnyansky is joining me live from kyiv. thank you for coming onto bbc news. wejust heard from thank you for coming onto bbc news. we just heard from ukraine's anti—corruption action centre. they are calling kolomoisky�*s arrest a public relations stunt. is it? it is public relations stunt. is it? it is certainly not- — public relations stunt. is it? it is certainly not. we _ public relations stunt. is it? it is certainly not. we had _ certainly not. we had anti—corruption efforts over the anti—corru ption efforts over the course anti—corruption efforts over the course of the year. we've established several anti—corruption established several anti—corru ption institutions over the established several anti—corruption institutions over the course of the years. the number, the law enforcement agency to name one, but there's others, the high court of corruption is working. we are intensifying efforts to fight corruption, and what you're seeing is the first signs of corruption being combated. that is a good sign. i wouldn't call it a stunt whatsoever. {iii i wouldn't call it a stunt whatsoever.— i wouldn't call it a stunt whatsoever. , ., , , whatsoever. of course, many people know president _ whatsoever. of course, many people know president zelensky _ whatsoever. of course, many people know president zelensky and - know president zelensky and kolomoisky were very close. kolomoisky were very close. kolomoisky helped president zelensky get into power. he is a very rich man. some people saying if he was to appeal, he has the right man to do so. he has the money behind him, the lawyers around him, to try to dismiss and fight these charges? it dismiss and fight these charges? it is easier said than done. as i said, let's see what happens. let's see how the institutions are going to work. this is a person who has a lot of evidence mounting against him, notjust in ukraine, but internationally as we know. as a bulk of evidence that has been built up bulk of evidence that has been built up over the years that suggests he is really guilty of many wrongdoings, so let's see what the independent institutions will decide, what the court for the site, and how things will proceed. make no mistake, ukraine is very serious about fighting corruption. we have shown it and we continue to show it. it is not a process you can are completed in one day. it takes time to transition from a place where you really need a lot of improvement to a place where improvement has been achieved, it matters what you witness. i achieved, it matters what you witness. ., �* ., ., ., ~ witness. i won't want to talking about the counteroffensive - witness. i won't want to talking about the counteroffensive in l witness. i won't want to talking about the counteroffensive in a j about the counteroffensive in a moment, but first of all i want to discuss, ukraine's ambassador to the uk, the former ambassador, was dismissed. any idea who will take the position? i’m dismissed. any idea who will take the position?— dismissed. any idea who will take the position? i'm not in a position to comment _ the position? i'm not in a position to comment on _ the position? i'm not in a position to comment on that. _ the position? i'm not in a position to comment on that. there - the position? i'm not in a position to comment on that. there are i to comment on that. there are rumours in the room. people hear a lot of calling of names, that is premature for me to come out and say who the actual person will be, and i have no idea either. i hear these rumours from the inside, but let's see what happens. i'm sure it'll be someone very competent to build on the foundation that has been established in terms of very fruitful relation we have with the uk, and we are sure that will continue. uk, and we are sure that will continue-— uk, and we are sure that will continue. ., .,, ., , continue. one of those rumours ou're continue. one of those rumours you're talking — continue. one of those rumours you're talking about _ continue. one of those rumours you're talking about that - continue. one of those rumours you're talking about that is - continue. one of those rumours you're talking about that is that| continue. one of those rumours i you're talking about that is that it could be the former defence minister who has been linked to corruption in the past and scandals in the past. is that concerning from your point of view? �* ., ., ., ., of view? again, i am not here to confirm or— of view? again, i am not here to confirm or deny _ of view? again, i am not here to confirm or deny any _ of view? again, i am not here to confirm or deny any sort - of view? again, i am not here to confirm or deny any sort of- of view? again, i am not here to l confirm or deny any sort of name, whether it is this minister or not. that is number one. we will see who this ambassador is. regarding these accusations, these are unsubstantial for now. i have no idea whether there's any ground, the minister corrupt or not. let's see what happens. let's see whether there is an investigation. perhaps there won't even be a need for an investigation has not maybe this is a media campaign that you are referring to. a media campaign that you are referring te— a media campaign that you are referring to. a media campaign that you are referrin: to. , ., ., ., referring to. lets move on now, we are getting — referring to. lets move on now, we are getting some — referring to. lets move on now, we are getting some breaking - referring to. lets move on now, we are getting some breaking through| are getting some breaking through that ukraine's military has managed to break through some key russian defences near to zaporizhzhia stop what are you hearing? that marry with your intelligence? i’m what are you hearing? that marry with your intelligence? i'm hearing very similar— with your intelligence? i'm hearing very similar things _ with your intelligence? i'm hearing very similar things that _ with your intelligence? i'm hearing very similar things that you - with your intelligence? i'm hearing very similar things that you have . very similar things that you have referred to. we are all hearing them. we have been waiting for this moment for quite some time. we are hoping we will peer through the russian defence line that was the hardest appears through if you believe military experts when they talk about it. hopefully now we reach the second or third lines of defence that russians are established, those will be even this year to overcome. perhaps hopefully this will be a place where we can put all the modern nato technology, the tanks we have been getting, and the tanks we have been getting, and the training we have been receiving, and to put all that used to our advantage. and to put all that used to our advantage-— and to put all that used to our advantaae. �* , , , advantage. and very briefly, the ho -e advantage. and very briefly, the hone from _ advantage. and very briefly, the hone from your— advantage. and very briefly, the hope from your side _ advantage. and very briefly, the hope from your side that - advantage. and very briefly, the i hope from your side that ukraine's military has managed to break through these defences, how does that sit in the war, the war across the country? a key moment, would you say? the country? a key moment, would you sa ? ., , , , ., ~' , the country? a key moment, would you say? hopefully it is a key moment. auain, we say? hopefully it is a key moment. again. we will _ say? hopefully it is a key moment. again, we will see _ say? hopefully it is a key moment. again, we will see what _ say? hopefully it is a key moment. again, we will see what happens. i say? hopefully it is a key moment. | again, we will see what happens. it is hard to see at this point. we have an object of a liberating ukraine, notjust for ukraine, but forthe ukraine, notjust for ukraine, but for the whole western democratic world. this is a stand up for a free democracy against an authoritarian system, so hopefully this is our key moment, and we will be able to build on that and make sure that we liberate all of ukraine in its 1991 internationally recognised borders. thank you very much for your insight here on bbc news. now it's time for a look at today's sport. we'll start with a big day in the premeir league. there's two games underway. liverpool are hosting aston villa at anfield, fresh from their brilliant comeback win at newcastle last week. they left it late they are, that they have scored early this time. dominik szoboszlai with his first goal in english football. liverpool �*|_ goal in english football. liverpool 1— nil up. both of those matches inside theirfirst 20 1— nil up. both of those matches inside their first 20 minutes. the big match in the english premier league later is in north london with last season's runners up arsenal taking on manchester united at the emirates. mikel arteta's side have had the better of the rivalry in recent years, including winning four of the last five games at home. we know that the history between the two clubs and the games that we had in the past as well and it was a really good example, so it's going to be an extremely competitive match really, a big battle on sunday, and obviously we want to come away from that with three points. it's one of the biggest games in the premier league. always interesting games, intense games. i think it's two teams who really play offensive football, the right intensity, i would say. the audience is always the big winner of that game, so yeah, really looking forward to have that game. in scotland, the first old firm derby of the season went celtic�*s way. they beat rangers 1—0 at ibrox with kyogo furuhashi's brilliant goal on the stroke of half time proving to be the difference. hearts host motherwell later. it's another big day at the us open with world number one iga swiatek, caroline wozniacki and 23—time grand slam champion novak djokovic all in action later at flushing meadows. the man widely tipped to potentially face djokovic in the final at the end of the tournament is carlos alcaraz. the top seed and defending champion eventually had too much class for britain's dan evans on saturday. the british number two paid for a slow start, although he did manage to win the third set before alcaraz won the next to seal a meeting with italy's matteo arnaldi in the last 16. third seed daniil medvedev overcame argentina's sebastian baez in three sets as he continued his bid to win a second us open title in three years. the russian next faces australia's alex de minaur. last year's runner up and fifth seed, 0ns jabeur, produced another gutsy display to reach the last 16 with a three—set win over marie bouzkova that took almost three hours. she's been struggling with illness in new york but won to set up a meeting with china's 23rd seed zheng qinwen. former zimbabwe captain heath streak has died at the age of 49 from colon cancer. streak is zimbabwe's all—time leading wicket—taker and once took 6—87 in a test against england to earn a place on the lord's honours board. but since 2021 had been serving an 8—year ban from cricket for corruption offences. before, that he also had a three—year spell as zimbabwe coach. more reaction to that story on the bbc sport website. you can also follow the latest from the italian grand prix at monza. ferrari's starting on pole, max. in aiming for a record—breaking tenth consecutive win. red bull's max verstappen is aiming for a record—breaking 10th consecutive win. back to you, frankie. concerns have been raised following reports that a company working for some of the ministry of defence's most sensitive sites has been hacked. the mirror newspaper reported that historic security details relating to the government's porton down chemical research establishment and the nuclear submarine base at faslane have been leaked by criminals onto the dark web. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner has more on this. well, it's quite a detailed report by the mirror. it hasn't been so far produced in any of the other newspapers. and the government is saying simply, "we do not comment on security matters", which isn't strictly true, but they're certainly not commenting on this. so there's no official confirmation of it. but then again, there aren't any denials either. and what it concerns is a company called zone, which makes the security perimeters for some of the very sensitive sites. and the report says that, as you mentioned, they're and the report says that, as you mentioned, the porton down defence scientific research establishment in wiltshire, which basically researches some of the most dangerous pathogens. it's not a chemical weapons lab, as the mirror calls it, it doesn't produce weapons, it hasn't done that since the 19505. but they look into things like ebola and marburg disease, some of the really dangerous things. and the problem here, i think, is that there is a generic systemic risk. and certainly this is something that is echoed by tobias ellwood mp, the chairman of the defence select committee, that where you've got these very sensitive sites such as the royal naval... her majesty's naval base, clyde, where the trident submarines come in and out of, and the porton down chemical establishment, and other sensitive sites, the government, the mod subcontract to companies which may not have such tight security protocols as the government itself has, and even the government, of course... there have been plenty of cases of hacking there and leaks. and so what tobias ellwood says, and i spoke to him earlier today, is that there are thousands of mod contractors who are potential targets for hackers, some of whom are linked to russian intelligence agencies, who, of course, would love to get hold of the details of these sensitive bases. now, i should just say straightaway that in the case that's been reported by the mirror, these are historic documents. and we're told nothing classified has been leaked. but nevertheless, the fact that this stuff is appearing on the dark web allegedly is pretty worrying. frank gardner reporting there. former editor of the daily mirror piers morgan has been quizzed about phone hacking allegations on the sunday with laura kuenssberg programme. earlier this year — at a trial in the high court — the duke of sussex and others alleged their phones were hacked by the newspaper publisher's journalists. laura kuenssberg asked him for his response to allegations. i do want to ask you if you have ever listened to a voicemail without the consent of one of the participants. no, i've made it very clear — my position on hacking is i have never hacked a phone. i've never told anyone to hack a phone. no—one's produced any evidence, including in this case. the paper you were editing benefited and ran stories based on phone hacking. crosstalk again, you can make a lot of unsubstantiated allegations. i saw zero evidence in that case, unless i missed something, that prince harry produced a shred of actual evidence that anyone at the daily mirror under my leadership hacked his phone. now, thejudge will make his report. but as we stand here, that is the case. the boss of the uk's biggest supermarket chain, tesco, has called for the law in england and wales to be toughened to protect shop workers from increasing attacks. ken murphy told the mail on sunday newspaper that physical assaults against his staff were up a third on the same time last year. 0ur reporter, azadeh moshiri, has more. tesco isn't the only retailer to offer body cameras to its staff. as you can see here, other retailers like co—op and waitrose have taken similar action. and as for tesco, they say physical assaults against their staff have risen by a third compared to the same time last year. so let's look at the bigger picture. the british retail consortium, a trade association here in the united kingdom, published their crime survey in march. in it, they recorded 850 abusive and violent incidents daily in 2021 to 2022. now, you will see that compared to the previous period between 2019 to 2020, that is nearly doubled. they were at a50 at that point. of course, shoplifting is another big concern for retailers, the bbc has crunched those numbers earlier this year. and you will see that when it comes to shoplifting reported to police in england, wales and northern ireland, the levels are similar to pre—pandemic levels. in fact, in march 2023, you will see that there were 33,000 incidents reported. and that is more than 30% rise compared to the same time the previous year. and so this is going to cost retailers a lot of money. the brc estimates the cost of retail crime in 2021 to 2022 was at £1.76 billion. now, that cost is spread between the cost of stolen items but also the cost of prevention. and that prevention can take various forms. some stores have fitted items like steaks and cheese with security tags, and when it comes to workers' safety, that is where the body cameras come in. so retailers are asking for more action. tesco in particular is saying that abuse towards shop workers should be a crime in and of itself in england and wales. the same way it is currently in scotland. and the ceo ken murphy has said that like everyone else, shop workers deserve to be safe at work. in the us, thousands of people remain stranded at the famous burning man festival in the desert state of nevada — due to rare rainstorms that turned the event into a mudbath. police have confirmed one person has died during the torrential rain at the event, and that they're investigating the incident. slippery conditions in nevada's black rock desert mean roads in and of out of the event are closed due to dangerous driving conditions. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. we have a september heatwave building over the next few days. lots of dry, sunny, very warm if not hot weather. temperatures properly peeking thursday into the low 30s at the very hottest parts of the country. looking at the picture today, we started off with a bit of morning mist and fog, and that cleared out of the way to reveal these blue and sunny skies, and it has been like that pretty much the whole of the day. the exception has been the far north of scotland, where we have had some thick cloud, matt has been bringing a few patches of rain into the hebrides, parts of the highlands, 0rkney and shetland as well. temperatures, with that cloud and rain, a little bit suppressed across the far north of scotland, but otherwise it has been warm for the rest of scotland and northern ireland, england and wales, mid to high 20s for some. 0vernight tonight, we will keep the clear skies going. again, a few mist and fog patches developing later in the night, with temperatures slowly drifting down to between 12 and 16 degrees for most of us. and the weather for the next few days is dominated by this area of high pressure just dominated by this area of high pressurejust to the dominated by this area of high pressure just to the east of the uk, and it is this that is going to be bringing us our long spell of dry, sunny, very warm if not hot weather. the details on monday, mist and fog patches clearing, plenty of sunshine for the vast majority. a brighter day for the hebrides in the highlands, but shetland could continue to see some thicker cloud and occasional spots of rain. temperatures rising, probably the mid 20s in the very warmest parts of scotland and northern ireland, but highs of about 27 in parts of england and wales. we have more of that very warm, sunny weather to come on tuesday as well. probably some thicker cloud for a time working across the northern isles, so probably bright if not sunny here, for most of us the sunshine back out, and from a very day. those temps are set to rise a bit further towards the middle part of the week, but we could see a bit of mist and fog first things in the morning. the hot weather is towards eastern england, ray could see temperatures on wednesday afternoon hitting 30 celsius, which isn't too far away from the highest temperature of the year, which currently stands at 32.2. the dry, sunny, warm weather last for most of us to the first part of next weekend. it will properly change on sunday, with rain returning. this is bbc news, the headlines: headteachers in england are in a race this weekend to find ways to reopen their schools after being told to shut buildings made with unsafe concrete. many from the 104 affected schools are busy rejigging timetables, seeking alternative classrooms and trying to rent temporary toilets. president zelensky declares war on corruption: he promises to hold to account those who have plundered ukraine. it follows an investigation into the billionaire businessman, ihor kolomoisky, held in custody on suspicion of fraud and money laundering. and, 70,000 people are stranded at nevada's famous burning man festival. slippery conditions in nevada's black rock desert prompted a ban on people leaving the site due to dangerous driving conditions. now on bbc news, click. this week — we look at how artificial intelligence is being harnessed to help produce music and dance, from pop... # watch them fall... # like domi—dominoes...# ..to ballet. beatboxes.

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