person has died — the cause is under investigation. it could be several days before the ground dries up enough for people to leave. and while many party—goers are making the best of it, some say the conditions are a disaster. here's seven—year—veteran of burning man david date. hundreds of vehicles that are completely stuck in the mud. there are people walking on foot to the nearest city and there are camps, a lot of european camps that fly in and do burning man that have left everything, their trash, their tents, their infrastructure so this is a disaster like never been seen at burning man. 0ur david willis, is there amid the mud. this was supposed to be the day the people attending this festival headed home instead tens of thousands of them are stranded here, mired in mud which has thickened over the course of the last few hours, following renewed downpours of rain. as you can see behind me, some people are packing up in readiness for their departure but a driving ban remains in force here. the organisers say it is simply too wet the organisers say it is simply too wet and too muddy for people to leave. some though have tried it, only for the vehicle to end up stuck in the mud. others have abandoned their camping gear altogether and left this festival on foot. meanwhile, the local sheriff's department is investigating a death which took place at the height of the torrential rain on saturday night at this festival. at the moment that they are saying very little about the identity of the deceased, only that he is next of kin have been informed. it is thought the worst of the rains here may have already abated but there is still the chance of some thunderstorms and it could be several days before the landscape here is actually dry enough for everyone here to be able to leave. people here are tired and wet and very muddy, in many cases, and everybody seems to be very anxious now to leave. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy has announced a major shake—up to his government, dismissing his defense minister, 0leksii reznikov, seen here. president zelenskyy has now named a new leader — rustem umyerov, the head of ukraine's main privatization fund. here's mr zelensky giving that update. translation: this week, parliament will be asked l to make a staff—related decision. i would like to outline it now. i have decided to replace the minister of defence of ukraine. 0leksii reznikov has been through more than 550 days of full—scale war. i believe that the ministry need new approaches and other formats of interaction with both the military and society as a whole. ukraine's parliament still has to approve the change, and mr zelenkyy says he expects that lawmakers will sign off. the dismissal of 0leksii reznikov signals a strategy shift. mr reznikov led the ministry since before the start of russia's full—scale invasion in feburary of last year, winning praise for negotiations to secure allied weaponry and expanding ukraine's army. but as ukraine's government has ramped up investigations into corruption, mr reznikov has become the subject of increasing speculation over financial misconduct, though he has not been personally implicated. meanwhile, on the battlefield, ukrainan generals claim they've breached russia's formidable first line of defences in the south, near zaporizhzhia. general 0leksandr tarnavskiy 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 clearing those mines has allowed his forces to advance, saying ukraine expects weaker russian defences ahead. questions over ukraine's slow progress on the battlefield remain, but ukraine says its forces are making steady gains in the south of the country, expanding its units in recent weeks towards the strategic town of tokmak, a logistical centre for russian forces. so is ukraine at a turning point? an adviser to president zelensky, aleksander rodnyansky has been speaking to the bbc about the significance of the recent breakthroughs. 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, not just 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. earlier i spoke with retired rear admiral mark montgomery. he worked on us—ukraine relations as policy director for the senate armed services committee and in the navy assigned to us european command. he now works with the washington—based research group foundation for the defense of democracies. i want to start with what we are seeing on the battlefield — ukrainian generals say that they have breached russia's first line of defences in the south. how significant is that? thank you for having me. i think this is significant. i think that they are close to putting very important logistics lines that the russians rely on for their land bridge to crimea at risk. in this area, there are a few more climbers, 5—10 more climbers in their traditional artillery that they have, that we provided them, and the cluster munitions we provided them will be able to cut the logistics line that goes to melitopol. i think that will put the russians in severe position and then as you come around, that also places berdyansk at risk and eventually meriupol. so all the towns critical to the land bridge to crimea can be at risk if they can get this logistics line at risk and frankly they are very close. as you know, there's a lot of discussion about whether this could be seen as a turning point. what is your assessment? they will have to consummate that breaking of the logistics line to have that kind of success. we are about three months in, you know, june 5—6 start of this counteroffensive, so we're about three months into it, and i think this would be just about time, that they really have to have some kind of breakthrough and i think this is likely but obviously it is critical that they get the artillery within the 155 millimetre in the cluster munitions striking ranges so that the kind of artillery they have — not the artillery they wish they had but the artillery they have — can break that logistics lien and if it happens this really logistics line and if it happens this really is a breakthrough. the ukrainian general saying today that they have been able to break through the first line of defence but usually russian forces have three. do the ukrainians have what they need in confronting two more defence lines and what kind of fight do you think that looks like? that is interesting. it is going to be a test of russian persistence, will they persist with their second and third lines of defence? i think the suspicion is not to the same degree of depth and scale. secondly, have we provided enough of the mine clearing equipment necessary here? and a lot of that initial mine clearing equipment came under pretty strong fire from the russians before the ukrainians got the tactics of it correct. so, they really need the right equipment and then i think they need a little bit of luck in where they go versus the russian defensive measures. one thing i'll say is, as we move from summer into fall, these defensive positions are going to be much more exposed as the leaves come off trees. so it is good now, it can be even better a month from now. we've also been hearing today that president zelensky said that he would replace his defence minister, in what is the biggest shakeup since the beginning of this war. how might a change of leadership like that impact the battlefield ? the replacement of minister reznikov is not president truman replacing general macarthur in korea — this is a much different set of roles. reznikov is responsible for procurement, for acquisition, for logistics. very important and a strong 18—month performance by him and his team. but i this is more about signalling. this is signalling to the united states and european allies and supporters that because of the allegations of corruption, president zelensky has taken serious action. while reznikov was not directly accused of any of this corruption, he is accountable as a minister of defence and he is being held responsible by president zelensky. ukraine saying it will be deploying f—16 against russia next spring, does that give us an indication of how prepared they are to go on? will the support from us remain at the level at that next juncture? for sure. ukraine believes they will continue this war until they have crimea back. of course they would say this. for the united states, there is a big vote coming up. logically, it is the right thing to do. i think there are enough votes, when you count both sides of the aisle, but probably speaker mccarthy, the house republican leader, he is going to need the house democratic leader to get him across the finish line and there are signals thatjeffries might not be interested in that. let's hope that is wrong and it will pass the senate. the president will sign it as soon it is approved. thank you as always for your insides. ——thank you as always for your insights. thank you. a conservative israeli security minister says he plans to propose a bill that would permit the mass arrest and deportation of hundreds of eritrean migrants there. the comments follow violent clashes on the streets of tel aviv on saturday between supporters and opponents of the eritrean government. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the chaotic scenes had crossed a red line. he has called for a new plan to remove all of those he described as "illegal infiltrators" remaining in the country. 0ur middle east correspondent, yolande knell, is following developments from jerusalem. one day on from those riotous scenes in tel aviv, we're really seeing the political fallout. we've had the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, coming out at a special ministerial meeting, calling for the immediate deportation of those who were involved in this violence, the people he is calling "illegal infiltrators". and he says that he wants ministers to present their plans for the removal of all of those so—called illegal infiltrators. "a red line has been crossed," he said. already, the far—right national security minister, itamar ben—gvir, has said that he has legislation to change basic law in israel that he is planning, so that would allow mass deportations to take place. and just to be clear, there are about 20,000 people who are classed as eritrean asylum seekers in israel. they say that they fled from danger, from persecution, in their country, seen as one of the world's most repressive countries. now they're facing this high degree of uncertainty. migration has always been a very hot political issue in israel, something that is very divisive politically. and now what we've seen has gone right back there firmly on the political agenda. yolande knell reporting there. taiwan is being battered by its biggest storm in four years. typhoon haikui has brought winds of up to 190 kilometres an hour. 0ur nicky schiller has 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 powerlines 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. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. india has switched off its moon rover after successfully conducting a list of experiments. india's space agency said on x, formerly known as twitter, that it was "set to sleepmode." adding that it hopes to eventually wake it back up for another set of assignments. india's chandrayaan—3 was the first spacecraft to reach the lunar south pole just over a week ago. torrential rains have swept across spain, with residents in madrid advised to stay at home. large areas of the countryside in the castellon have been flooded. emergency services sent text messages to residents of madrid advising them not to use vehicles. la liga football division suspended the match due to take place between atletico madrid and sevilla in madrid due to the alert. to argentina now, where the world cup of tango danced off in buenos aires. argentina took home the top prize in both the salon and stage categories. these are pictures of the couple that won the salon competition. couples from all over the world took part in the event. you're live with bbc news. residents and visitors in key west, florida have gathered on sunday to pay tribute to the late singer—songwriter jimmy buffett. around 2,500 people gathered to honour buffett with a music—filled celebration on the island where he spent part of his life. buffett passed away early saturday at the age of 76. we're now learning the musician died from a rare type of skin cancer. buffett continued to perform during treatment, with his last show a surprise appearance in rhode island in earlyjuly. a statement on his website says he died peacefully surrounded by his family, friends and dogs. as this summer comes to an end here in the northern hemisphere, we've seen another season of major wildfires around the world. researchers say forest fires are becoming more widespread and more intense as a result of climate change. from canada and the us, to hawaii and across europe, communities are recovering from destructive and deadly wildfires. 0ur science editor, rebecca morelle, has a closer look. at times this summer has felt like the world is on fire. flames racing across swathes of land, destroying homes and lives. the images are unforgettable. but how bad has the wildlife season been? looking at the total area affected by fire so far this has not been an unusual year although only part way through it. but there are some exceptions. in europe greece has seen some extreme fires, one of the largest ever recorded in europe. but countries like portugal and romania, the area burned has been below average. 0ver romania, the area burned has been below average. over in canada which fires have been raging for months. their worst wildfires season on record. in the us it's been quiet. in california what winter and cool spring has lowered the fire risk. in hawaii though the fire was small but its impact was enormous. the death toll is still rising making 2023 the deadliest year of the wildfires this century. so what's the overall trend? 0ur wildfires increasing? the total area of burnt land is changing over time. the areas decreasing year—on—year. it is driven by a fall and savannah fires mainly in africa, part of the natural cycle. they make up about 70% of that total area burned. but as land use changes the area is getting smaller. forest fires on the other hand, a much smaller area but they are becoming more widespread. as part of the world but are wildfires, what's the impact of climate change? climate change is leading to hotter and drier conditions, helping wildfires take hold. scientists estimate that since 1979 the global fire seasonis that since 1979 the global fire season is now 27% longer and the united nations projects that extreme fires could increase by 50% by the end of the century. the northern hemisphere season is not over yet and someone is just starting in the southern hemisphere so all eyes will be and what happens next. rebecca morelle, bbc news. it's back to school for children around the world, but in the uk more than 100 schools have been forced to close buildings because of crumbling concrete. the uk's chancellor, jeremy hunt, says the government will "spend what it takes," to secure school buildings that are falling into disrepair. our home editor, mark easton, has the latest. after two days of terrible headlines about crumbling schools at risk of collapse... good morning, sir. good morning. ..it was the chancellor jeremy hunt 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 program, 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. i 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. almost a year on from the death of queen elizabeth ii, plans for a permanent memorial are under way. it will be unveiled in 2026 to mark what would have been the year of her 100th birthday. 0ur royal correspondent, daniela relph, has more. the young queen elizabeth unveiled a statue to her father king george vi. it was a public memorial, a tribute to his reign when her daughter praised his wartime service. he reign when her daughter praised his wartime service.— his wartime service. he was livin: his wartime service. he was living symbol— his wartime service. he was living symbol of _ his wartime service. he was living symbol of our - living symbol of our stea dfastness. living symbol of our steadfastness. he never wavered in his faith. with god's health, because of would prevail. health, because of would revail. . , , ., prevail. there are tributes to kin: prevail. there are tributes to king than — prevail. there are tributes to king than queens _ prevail. there are tributes to king than queens across - prevail. there are tributes to king than queens across the | king than queens across the country. the traditional imposing statue remains the most common memorial. but marking the reign of britain's longest serving monarch may require something special. the queen's former private secretary lord chandra will lead the new memorial committee. he says he now faces a unique challenge getting the project right. the committee will consult the royal family, the government, and the public to find the best way to remember queen elizabeth ii with both memorial and what's described as a national legacy programme. it is the first anniversary of her death this friday. the realfamily will spend day privately. in 2009 queen elizabeth unveiled a statue to her mother, just below the one of her father from 1955. now the country she served for so long will look for a fitting way to remember her. daniela relph, bbc news. a meteor was filmed streaking across turkey's night sky. the green stripes of light were caught on camera as it passed over the city of erzurum and gumushane province in the east of the country. you are watching bbc news. i am helena humphrey. in washington, dc, thanks for your company, see you soon. bye for now. hello. we have a very warm week of weather in prospect. in fact, it could turn out to be some of the warmest weather of the year so far. the highest temperature we recorded over the summer was all the way back injune at 32.2 celsius. this week we are expected to get to 30 celsius, but some places could getjust a little bit warmer than that. certainly some very warm or even hot weather in the outlook with plenty of strong sunshine, butjust a little bit of mist and fog here and there — some to start monday morning, particularly across parts of southwest scotland, but a few patches elsewhere, tending to lift and clear very quickly, and then we will see lots of sunshine. a little bit breezy down towards the far south—west, the far north of scotland, but really only the western and northern isles seeing more cloud and a few splashes of rain. temperatures in eastern scotland and up to 25, 26 degrees, parts of central and south—eastern england could well get to 29. through monday night it stays dry with clear skies, still this weather front in the far north of scotland with a few splashes rain and maybe the odd shower into the far south—west of england by the end of the night, 16 there in plymouth to start tuesday morning, a very warm start, a mild start elsewhere as well. for tuesday this area of low pressure swirling to the south—west of us may introduce the odd shower across the south—west of england, parts of wales, possibly northern ireland, a weather front in northern scotland will be weakening and elsewhere lots more sunshine and plenty of warmth as well, but a slight shift in the wind direction will bring a slightly cooler day in the eastern side of scotland, 21 for aberdeen, further south 27, possibly 28 degrees. as we move into wednesday, this area of high pressure changes shape, shifts to the east of us and we start to bring the winds up from the south, so another surge of very warm air. wednesday is the day when some places could get up to 30 celsius or possibly even a little bit higher than that, a few patches of mist and fog around some of the coast and elsewhere it is a story of warmth and sunshine. and as we head towards the end of the week we stick with the same theme, temperatures could still get close to 30 degrees on thursday. only very, very slowly will it turn more unsettled from the west. voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. hello, and welcome. i'm kim chakanetsa. and today, i'm in beirut, the capital of lebanon, to meet two athletes who help promote women's participation in sports. in 2012, ray bassil became the first arab woman to compete in trap shooting at the olympics. since then, she's taken part in two more olympic games and has won three world championships. and sarah eljizi is a basketball player who leads a series of sports programmes for right to play, an ngo promoting skills development and social cohesion among children living in refugee camps. welcome to you both. thank you. thank you, kim. ray, why don't you start us off by explaining what trap shooting is? trap shooting, actually, it's an olympic sport, and it's defined by shooting clay targets. it's basically — it's an outdoor shooting range where we have 15 machines. every machine sends a target, which is a random target with different angles, different degrees, whereby we have to call the target and we have to shoot it. so, it's a very common sport, especially in lebanon, because we know in lebanon, most of the people are hunters,

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