after two days of terrible headlines about crumbling schools at risk of collapse... good morning, sir. good morning. ..it was the chancellor who took to the airwaves to try and reassure the public that the government had matters under control. welcome back to the studio, chancellor. appearing on the laura kuenssberg programme, mr hunt said ministers would do whatever was necessary to keep schoolchildren safe. we will spend what it takes to sort out this problem as quickly as possible. so do you commit to covering whatever costs are required to remove all of this dangerous concrete from schools around the country? we will spend what it takes to make sure that children can go to school safely, yes. the chancellor has insisted the government acted fast when the dangers of school ceilings unexpectedly falling on children came to light, but did they? injuly 2018, a staff room ceiling suddenly collapsed at a primary school in kent, and crumbling raac beams were blamed. in december of that year, the government warned every school authority to beware the dangers. in may 2019, a committee of structural experts went further, advising that catastrophic failure could happen without warning, with the possibility of injury or death. but it wasn't until march 2022, almost three years later, that the government sent out a questionnaire asking schools if they had raac in their buildings. in december last year, they issued new guidance, with photos showing examples of school ceilings which could suddenly fall in. then, over the last two months, further unexpected collapses prompted the current crisis. the risks from failing raac beams have been known about for decades, but government checks on school buildings have only been visual, surveyors not even expected to remove ceiling tiles to identify critical structural problems behind. the labour party says cuts in school maintenance budgets have put lives at risk. i can think of a no more defining image about 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. it is scandalous. we're working to make sure that there is minimal- disruption to education. the education secretary is hoping that this departmental video posted on youtube will console worried parents. not everyone is convinced the government is doing enough. 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. checks on the fabric of england's schools were not good enough to spot potentially catastrophic failures before they happened so, while the problem is thought to involve around 100 schools at the moment, the raac crisis could actually affect thousands of buildings right across the public estate. ukraine's generals are reporting significant progress in the counter—offensive against russia's invasion. they say their troops have breached the first line of russian defences in the south, near zaporizhzhia. general 0leksandr tarnavskyi told the observer newspaper that extensive minefields had blocked troops for several weeks, leaving them vulnerable to russian shelling and drone attacks. but the general claimed that painstaking mine clearance has now allowed his forces to advance and they expect to face far weaker russian defences ahead. ukraine says its forces are making gains in the south of the country, and has in recent weeks expanded its units towards the strategic town of tokmak, a logistical centre for russian forces. last week, ukraine's military said it had captured the village of robotyne in the zaporizhzhia region amid a counteroffensive that is yielding incremental gains. sources in the ukrainian army have confirmed the breakthrough to the bbc. an adviser to president zelensky explained the significance for kyiv�*s forces. we've been waiting for this moment for quite some time. we've been hoping that we would pierce through the russian defence line, the first defence line, which was the hardest to pierce through, if you believe military experts when they talk about it. so hopefully now, when we reach the second and the third lines of defence that the russians have established, those will be easier to essentially overcome. and perhaps hopefully this is the spot, this is the place where we can now actually put all the modern nato technology, the tanks that we've been getting and the training that we've been receiving, put all of that to use, to our advantage. hopefully, it's the key moment. again, we'll see what happens. it's hard to predict at any point, including at this point. but you know what the objectives are. we have a common objective of liberating ukraine, notjust for ukraine, but for the whole western developed democratic world, because this is a standoff between democracies and authoritarian systems and it's really key for everybody to chip in. so hopefully this is a key moment. hopefully we'll be able to build on that and make sure that we liberate all of ukraine in its 1991 internationally recognised borders. let's bring in dan sabbagh, who is the guardian's defence and security editor. great to have you with us. in terms of the counteroffensive, this particular development and again as particular development and again as part of the counteroffensive, it has only taken three months. many people have said they expected ukraine to have said they expected ukraine to have made further progress. weill. have made further progress. well, the difficulty _ have made further progress. well, the difficulty has _ have made further progress. well, the difficulty has been _ have made further progress. well, the difficulty has been that - have made further progress. -ii the difficulty has been that the russians had laid it down dense minefields in front of a lot of these fortifications you have been talking about. the ukrainian say sometimes as many as 45 mines per square metre. the reality is there is no way to clear those other than painstaking slow work. what they have had to do, they realised it was not possible to make a mistake, trying to drive tanks and fighting vehicles into the minefields and came a cropper. what they have realised a dealer way to do it is basically involve specialist sappers, individual infantrymen and women basically painstakingly removing and clearing mines by hand, often at dawn and hoping they don't get spotted because if they are seen by a drone, there is a risk of artillery fire. the russians lay dead dense network of mindsjust behind the front line in the areas where ukraine are trying to penetrate, particularly on the southern zaporizhzhia front. the question has been, can you train successfully get through those? this is what the ukrainian generals and insiders are now saying, they have got through. in one part of the front, first part of the line. then the question is, or the hope is for ukraine that the russians will not be able to organise their defences, particularly in this minelaying in anything like as intense a way as they had. and that the ukrainians can finally create a breach through which they can start driving some tanks and other armour through and make some of the bigger gains they had been hoping to come to try and break the land bridge to the south. let's pick up on tanks and other aid. president zelensky has been speaking to france's emmanuel macron, over the phone, we understand they discussed the see corridor. but also future packages, aid packages, we know the tanks will be coming online eventually. how significant a change will that make to ukraine's counteroffensive? ukraine would quite like some french pranks, some french little tanks could be quite nice. they have some challenge on tanks, some lipid tanks from germany. imagine these abrahams tanks, they are coming, fantastically fuel inefficient, they use aviation fuel. the americans only offered them reluctantly, partly saying these are not the most effective weapons for ukraine to use. but did so to show they are part of an international coalition. the point about the tanks is that ukraine hasn't been able to deploy the british tanks, waiting still to be used. they cannot be used until these mines are cleared. 0nly be used. they cannot be used until these mines are cleared. only when you have created a breach in the russian minefields, then you can start using tanks, the warfare more reminiscent of world war ii, whereas what we have seen until now is warfare more reminiscent of world war i. �* , . ~ warfare more reminiscent of world warl. �*, ., ~ warfare more reminiscent of world warl. �*, ., , , war i. let's talk about the reserves or downsize- _ war i. let's talk about the reserves or downsize. there _ war i. let's talk about the reserves or downsize. there have _ war i. let's talk about the reserves or downsize. there have been - or downsize. there have been discussions about russia's deployment of its 76 guards aerosol division —— on both sides. information in terms of paratroopers involved and t 90 and t 72 tanks. 0ur be doing with reserves on the ukrainian and russian side? they need to stop, refit, recover, don't they? need to stop, refit, recover, don't the ? ~ ., , , need to stop, refit, recover, don't the? ., , , they? well, for both sides, combat exhaustion is _ they? well, for both sides, combat exhaustion is a _ they? well, for both sides, combat exhaustion is a problem, _ they? well, for both sides, combat exhaustion is a problem, the - they? well, for both sides, combat exhaustion is a problem, the war i they? well, for both sides, combat l exhaustion is a problem, the war has been going on for 18 months, very little rotations on the front lines. i have come back from ukraine and there... i spoke to some soldiers at rehabilitation centre, you could see signs of war exhaustion. there is a need to carry on, they want to expel the russians from the country, but the russians from the country, but the ukrainian side know how difficult that is. for the russian side, although russia has greater numbers at its disposable and greater population in the background, it has limited reserves. we understand these elite forces, paratroopers, they have been moved up paratroopers, they have been moved up into the area around zaporizhzhia to try and defend the line but ukraine seems to be making progress. with the forces it has. it does have these tanks in reserve, a big plus. but the question is, talking about a much longer walk, and we are likely to see that, does ukraine have the human resources to keep fighting and attacking? the cold reality of war unfortunately is when you attack, you take more casualties than when you take more casualties than when you are defending. ukraine has been taking more casualties again. we have some news from the reuters news agency, volodymyr zelensky in his nightly video address has said that she will be requesting that parliament this week allow him to dismiss the defence minister and replace him, what can you tell us? how will that help zelensky? he has been under pressure. _ how will that help zelensky? he has been under pressure. time, - how will that help zelensky? he has been under pressure. time, serious| been under pressure. time, serious allegations of corruption is, scandals and someone, we thought if you months that he might go, the americans are keen for him to stay on at that time. resnick of is a defence minister and his goal or his key role was to help negotiate arms transfers from the west to negotiate the logistics around that. ukraine still needs more arms, it still wants them, but nevertheless a lot of the big deals are... ukraine has rocket artillery, it has the tanks, and others in due course, it has most recently secured f—16s or it will be some months before those fighter planes are in the actual battlefield. it may well be a time that the president feels he can move the defence minister because it could be time for a change. certainly what you are seeing with the zelensky administration is the intensive focus on rooting out corruption and stiffening up anti—corruption measures because ukraine wants to join the eu as well as nato and really needs to improve its record in that area and show it means business. i its record in that area and show it means business.— its record in that area and show it means business. i wonder if we can 'ust means business. i wonder if we can just explore — means business. i wonder if we can just exulore your — means business. i wonder if we can just explore your recent... - means business. i wonder if we can just explore your recent... you - means business. i wonder if we can just explore your recent... you said you were in ukraine recently and spoken to soldiers in a rehabilitation centre. how is the motivation for this war? you mentioned the fatigue that seems to be creeping in. that russian front line is 600 miles and then you have the lines are russian defences as well. what are the ukrainian soldiers saying about that? 0bviously soldiers saying about that? obviously the families are also losing family members. yakima don't underestimate _ losing family members. yakima don't underestimate overall— losing family members. yakima don't underestimate overall ukraine's - underestimate overall ukraine's resolve to fight against the russians —— yeah, don't. the strength of feeling in the country, this is an existential war, it started as such to eradicate ukraine as a poaching independent state. the fundamental case remains strong, but you are seeing some individuals, soldiers who have been fighting, who are exhausted by the efforts, with varying degrees of resolve as to how much they want to carry on fighting stop most do, though. there is also an exactly among the wider population which is what if there is another round of mobilisation or a hard mobilisation in ukraine or you are trying to get tens of thousands of soldiers or more from the general population? 0ne of soldiers or more from the general population? one of the issues is everyone who wanted to join and fight the war, there were plenty of people who did so, they have already joined up and you have gone through potentially some of the more reluctant but nevertheless willing recruits. now you will be on to a different group of people who really would rather not fight and want to be doing something else. but as i say, i would still go back to the point about the underlying mood in the country, the desire to win this war and expel the russians remains strong. what ukraine needs to show marked maybe a couple of months before it sets in and it makes manoeuvre of road very difficult, it has to show that maybe not that it can breach the land bridge to crimea but at the very least look like it will be capable of doing that next year to make some sort of meaningful progress. until now, we have seen ukraine gave a handful of kilometres clearing these mines and we haven't quite seen that level of success that you might want to see. but the coming days or perhaps next couple of weeks, we might see a very different, it might start to look very different, that will help ukraine in morale and its position on the international stage with supremo help and support to perhaps bring this war to an end in 202a. now it's time for a look at today's sport. we'll start in the premier league after arsenal celebrated an injury time win over manchester united at the emirates stadium. it was 1—1 after 90 minutes the gunners captain martin 0degaard cancelling out marcus rashford's opener in the first half, but deep into stoppage time declan rice scored his first for the club since his £100 million move from west ham and gabrieljesus added another. 3—1 the final score. i love the mentality. i think the determination the team shows to go and do well and go up against any opponent. we want to win and this draw is not enough. and again, we may have it again because we gave the first goal away in an area that i guess manchester united are kaput, and we've done it again in the second half. they could've cost us a goal. but i got a lot of pride in the team for what they want to do all the time. this is different, especially in that_ this is different, especially in that moment in the game, it is clear for us, _ that moment in the game, it is clear for us, cant— that moment in the game, it is clear for us, can't beat stop more mistakes _ for us, can't beat stop more mistakes following that goal not given, _ mistakes following that goal not given, the penalty given, later on rejected — given, the penalty given, later on rejected i— given, the penalty given, later on rejected. i think it is not offside. like arsenal, liverpool are also unbeaten this season. they had a very comfortable 3—nil win over aston villa at anfield. liverpool new signing dominik szobozlai scored his first goal in english football — before an own goal from matty cash put them in control. mohamed salah rounded the victory off — just three days after liverpool had turned down a bid of £150m for him from the saudi pro league. liverpool are third, two points behind leaders manchester city, level on ten points with tottenham, west ham and arsenal. elsewhere, crystal palace beat wolves 3—2 at selhurst park — 0dsonne edouard with two of palace's goals to secure their first league win since the opening day of the season. they are up to seventh in the table — just one win from four for wolves. in scotland, the first old firm match 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. rangers had two goals disallowed and were booed off the pitch by their own fans at fulltime. max verstapppen has made formula one history, winning sunday's italian grand prix to become the first driver to win ten consecutive races. starting from second on the grid, verstappen overtook ferrari's carlos sainz on lap 15 and never looked back — easing to victory to hold the record outright. he'd previously been level with sebastian vettel. verstappen�*s red bull team—mate sergio perez was second, with sainz coming third. new zealand's cricketers beat england by 7a runs in the third t20 at edgbaston to keep the four match series alive. batting first, new zealand set a huge target, thanks to opener finn allen. he made 83 offjust 53 balls whilst glenn phillips added 69 as new zealand made 202 from their 20 overs. in reply, england lost early wickets and were never likely to make the runs — bowled out for 128. they still lead the series 2—1, the final t20 is at trent bridge on tuesday. sean abbott took four wickets and travis head made 91 as australia completed a clean sweep in their t20 series against south africa at kingsmead. a five—match one—day international series starts in bloemfontein on thursday as both sides build up to the world cup. and don't forget you can follow all the action from the us open tennis on the bbc sport website and app, but that's all the sport for now. taiwan is being battered by its biggest storm in four years. typhoon haikui has brought winds of up to 190 kilometres an hour. 0ur reporter nicky schiller is in the newsroom with more. the storm gathered pace as it approached taiwan, and what you can see behind me as one of the government webcams, where you can see the torrential rain pounding the lens. it is predicted in some areas that there could be at least half a metre of rain by monday. with those winds of 190 kilometres an hour, it's no surprise that trees and power lines have been brought down in several coastal towns, causing, as you can see, damage to vehicles. the state—run taiwan power company says it is working hard to restore electricity to tens of thousands of homes and businesses. all domestic flights were cancelled on sunday. roads have also been damaged, with the authorities warning that there is a risk of landslides in some mountainous districts. thousands of people have been moved to evacuation centres, whilst others are staying sheltering in their homes, although they have been told to stay away from windows in case they get broken by flying debris in those strong winds. the military have mobilised soldiers and equipment to help with those evacuation efforts and the flood relief. taiwan has escaped any direct hits by major storms since 2019. although the typhoon is expected to cause extensive damage, it is passing over a relatively sparsely populated area of the island. it will then move, forecasters say, across the taiwan strait and into china. torrential rains have swept across spain, with residents in the capital madrid being advised to stay at home. large areas of the countryside in the castellon have been flooded. emergency services sent text messages to people living in madrid advising them not to use vehicles. the boss of one of the world's largest supermarket chains, tesco, has called for laws to be toughened to protect shop workers from increasing attacks. ken murphy told a sunday newspaper that physical assaults against his staff were up a third on the same time last year. mark ashdown reports. why are you touching me? what are you touching me for? get out now. what are you touching me for? a body—worn camera captures a suspected shoplifter, unleashing a torrent of abuse. the british retail consortium found there are now 850 attacks on retail staff every single day, almost double the number before the covid pandemic. staff report being sworn at, spat at, racially and sexually insulted, and verbally and physically abused. the boss of britain's biggest retailer, tesco, says enough is enough. writing in the mail on sunday, ken murphy said millions of people stock the shelves, walk the floor and serve the tills. these unsung heroes are being made to feel unsafe by customers who will be verbally or physically abusive, or who will threaten or attack them when challenged. these attacks are unacceptable, he said. for these colleagues and their families, it's heartbreaking. after the co—op and waitrose started using body—worn cameras, tesco will now offer them to any staff working face—to—face with customers. but does it work? clearly, there are some people who just don't care but what it does do is make some people think twice. it makes them realise that, you know, they are on camera, that their conflict is actually being recorded. obviously, it is also a huge cost to the retailers and it is a cost which ultimately gets borne by the customer in terms of, you know, the prices we see in stores. there is growing evidence that organised criminal gangs are targeting shops more frequently. 0ne former security manager at asda told us the squeeze on household budgets is also having an impact. i think people are more accepting of violence in society today. i think with the economic situation, more people are desperate, so they are willing to use violence to get the items that they need. in scotland, abusing staff is a specific criminal offence, which industry leaders want to see extended across the uk. body worn cameras are just one tactic in the ongoing fight against retail crime, which costs the industry £1.8 billion every year. marc ashdown, bbc news. a meteor has been filmed streaking across the night sky in turkey. the green shafts of light were caught on camera as it passed over the city of erzurum and gumushane province in the east of the country. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. we've got a september heatwave building over the next few days with lots of dry weather, lots of sunshine, and rising temperatures. we're looking at probably the hottest days wednesday, thursday, when we could see temperatures reach the low 30s. now, most of us had sunshine today. we've seen temperatures go past 26 degrees in a few areas. the one place that missed out on the sunshine and warm weather, the far north of scotland, where we had a bit of cloud and rain. and after a locally misty start to the day, we saw that sunshine really coming through across the board. this was penzance in cornwall, doing quite a good impression of the tropics, given the plants we've got across this part of cornwall. now, overnight tonight, we'll keep the clear weather, a few mist and fog patches are quite likely to develop. it's across shetland. we might see a few occasional patches of rain, but otherwise it's a dry night. temperatures 12 to 16 degrees. the next few days weather—wise dominated by this big area of high pressure that's overall just to the east of the uk. and it's this that will be bringing dry, sunny and very warm weather our way. now, from monday morning, you might start off seeing just a few early morning mist and fog patches. then they'll clear away within the first couple of hours of the morning, then sunshine across the board for most. the exception, again, the very far north of scotland might see a little bit of rain for shetland, but i think brighter weatherfor 0rkney, the hebrides and highland scotland as well. temperatures the highest across england and wales, reaching 27. but the warmest spots of scotland and northern ireland will also see temperatures into the mid—20s. so for many monday's going to be a warm day. and that warm theme continues for tuesday as well. as i say, for most of the uk, it's looking like another dry day with plenty of sunshine around, perhaps a little bit more cloud again across the northern isles of scotland, but otherwise sunshine across the board. and for wednesday probably a few more mist and fog patches around. some of those might linger around some of our coastal areas, particularly through the irish sea. but across the inland areas we'll have lots of sunshine once the early morning mist and fog patches have cleared out of the way, and it continues to get hotter. temperatures could reach 30 degrees celsius, and that's not far away from the highest temperature we've recorded all year, which currently stands at 32.2. stays dry and sunny for most thursday, friday, saturday. it's only really until we get to sunday when we start to see a change to cooler, more unsettled weather conditions. this is bbc news. the headlines. the chancellor says the government will "spend what it takes" to keep england's schoolchildren safe from crumbling concrete. more than 100 schools have been forced to close buildings because they contain a type of concrete that has a life span of about 30 years. ukraine's generals are reporting significant progress in their counter—offensive against russia's invasion. they say their troops have breached the first line of russian defences in the south near zaporizhzhia. the labour leader sir keir starmer is expected to reshuffle his shadow cabinet tomorrow as mps return to westminster from their summer break. now on bbc news, the media show: ai — destroyer ofjournalism? hello. ai — it is all we seem to hear about these days, but what does it mean for the news business and the way we all find out about what's going on in the world? what sources will ai rely on to deliver trustworthy news? will it putjournalists out of a job? the chances are you've already, perhaps unknowingly, read a news article that wasn't entirely written by a human, so what's going on?

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