and freedom for all". her husband told the bbc he's excited for her and it will embolden herfight, but it's a sad time because they are not together. she's still in prison in iran. he also said the prize is for the woman life—freedom movement. she has been arrested her 13 times, convicted five times and sentenced to a total of 31 years in prison. the committee said ms mohammadi's "brave struggle has come with tremendous personal cost". women, life, freedom. the norwegian nobel committee has decided to award the nobel peace prize for 2023 to narges mohammadi, for herfight against the oppression of women in iran and herfight to promote human rights and freedom for all. a landmark moment as i mentioned her husband has been speaking to the bbc, and he says this is a prize for the women, life, freedom movement and a light is being shown on that movement. it comes as authorities in iran have reportedly arrested the mother of a teenager who was allegedly assaulted by the country's morality police after failing to cover her hair. the family say she was left in a cove after hitting her head on the edge of a platform of a metro station in eastern tehran on sunday. cctv footage showed the teenager being pulled unconscious from the train. authorities deny she was targeted by the morality police. the moment a 16—year—old iranian student collapsed and was removed from tehran�*s metro. rights activists say she was attacked for not wearing a headscarf. the cctv footage shows her without hijab in the underground station on sunday. this is armita jazeera, and she is now in a coma at a military hospital under tight security. authorities say she fainted after her blood pressure dropped. conservative iranian state media interviewed her parents, who activists say are under pressure. suspicions grew after this interview here. armita's mum disagrees with a woman who is introduced as their relative. a teacher's union in iran published a statement saying security forces have intimidated armita's classmates and teachers into silence, but it also said herfriends are being coerced into giving false confession. armita's friends who accompanied her on the day of the incident are under intense pressure to refute the allegations of any confrontation and they did. after a few hours, there are many question marks. authorities haven't published cctv footage from inside the train. a journalist who went to the hospital to cover the story was immediately detained and released after a few hours. i've spoken to journalists inside iran. they've told me the independent media are being threatened by security forces. they've been warned if they publish anything other than the official line, they'll face dire consequences. last year, 22—year—old mahsa amini went into a coma and died after she was detained by morality police. it sparked mass protests across the country. iranian authorities seem to be doing everything to avoid a repeat. parham ghobadi, bbc news. with me is parham ghobadi from bbc persian. it's those women we just saw there, waving their head scars that narges mohammadi who has just won the nobel peace prize so she represents. she is a voice for them and when we see the images of a young girl in hospital, and you can buy those things, how much do you think this will embolden women in iran? that is exactly what — will embolden women in iran? that is exactly what happened _ will embolden women in iran? that is exactly what happened and _ will embolden women in iran? that is exactly what happened and narges i exactly what happened and narges mohammadi's husband, the first statement from him was that it will embolden iranians women and help the freedom movement in iran to continue further and stronger. we need to keepin further and stronger. we need to keep in mind this is the second iranian woman who's won the nobel peace prize and she has been the most outspoken and fearless iranian human rights activist. many years ago she started campaigning against the death penalty. iran has some of the death penalty. iran has some of the highest numbers of death penalty is per capita in the world with china as well, so she started off as a journalist and then as a campaigner against the death penalty and in the past few years she has beenin and in the past few years she has been in and out of prison all the time. she is in the notaries prison at the moment. [30 time. she is in the notaries prison at the moment.— time. she is in the notaries prison at the moment. do we know how she is? she is under— at the moment. do we know how she is? she is under immense _ at the moment. do we know how she is? she is under immense pressure l at the moment. do we know how she l is? she is under immense pressure -- no torea su — is? she is under immense pressure -- no torea su it — is? she is under immense pressure -- no torea su it doesn't _ is? she is under immense pressure -- no torea su it doesn't stop _ is? she is under immense pressure -- no torea su it doesn't stop sending - no torea su it doesn't stop sending out statements week after week. and she has paid a heavy price and we need to keep that in mind that when her husband and her twins, she has two kids left the country, they were little children and now the grown—up adults and they have not been reunited ever since. this is one of the many heavy price if she has paid and she has also written a book called white torture and she's interviewed many iranians female political prisoners of conscience and there she talks about sexual harassment inside the iranian prisons and using extended periods of time in solitary confinement as a tool to torture iranians political prisoners. tool to torture iranians political -risoners. tool to torture iranians political prisoners-_ tool to torture iranians political risoners. , ., , , prisoners. her husband has been s-ueakin prisoners. her husband has been speaking to _ prisoners. her husband has been speaking to us — prisoners. her husband has been speaking to us and _ prisoners. her husband has been speaking to us and he _ prisoners. her husband has been speaking to us and he said - prisoners. her husband has been speaking to us and he said it's i speaking to us and he said it's incredibly bittersweet for them as a family because as you mention, they are separated but when her husband said this is a price for the movement, how many protests are we seeing in iran given how hard the morality police are cracking down? the protests have subsided a bit and we see them taking place normally over the graves of those who were killed, so family members keep visiting each other, their children and their loved i's grave, and that is what narges mohammadi did when she was released from prison, before the movement, iranians women were not going down the street, and they were wearing head scarves, but for a five years ago she was walking on the street visiting the family members of the ones who were oppressed without the compulsory hijab so she started the movement long before the actual movement started so she is one of the first women who inspired other women in iran today. i women who inspired other women in iran toda . , ., , ,, iran today. i 'ust finally the young teena . e iran today. i 'ust finally the young teenage girl— iran today. i just finally the young teenage girl in — iran today. i just finally the young teenage girl in a _ iran today. i just finally the young teenage girl in a coma _ iran today. i just finally the young teenage girl in a coma in - iran today. i just finally the young teenage girl in a coma in hospital| teenage girl in a coma in hospital at the moment, what are herfamily saying and herfriends at the moment, what are herfamily saying and her friends with her at the time when she was on the metro? we know through a teachers union in iran that the head of the iranian education ministry head of security went in person to the school and threatened both the teachers and the students that they are not allowed to publish anything about this young girl and they have control. she is in intensive care under extremely tight security, so there's not much known about her, but what we know is through activists, she is still in a coma and in a dire condition. thank ou so coma and in a dire condition. thank you so much- _ the uk labour leader sir keir starmer described his party's win in a by—election in scotland.. as a "seismic result". labour received more than twice the number of votes than those of the scottish national party, which had held the seat of rutherglen and hamilton west. labour candidate michael shanks won just under 18 thousand votes. the snp's katy loudon came in second. the labour share of the vote is up 2a points, almost as high as it was in 2010, before the snp virtually wiped them out in scotland. that's a swing from snp to labour of slightly more than 20 per cent. the scottish labour leader anas sarwar said he believes the result shows that scottish politics has "fundamentally changed." in the past few hours we heard from labour leader, sir keir starmer. here's some of that speech. they said that we couldn't change the labour party, and we did it. they said that we couldn't win in the south of england and the north of england, and we did it. they said you will never beat the snp in scotland and, rutherglen, you did it! that was sir keir starmer looking very happy today. let's go to nick eardley who joins us now. take us through the significance of this result. i through the significance of this result. ., �* ~' �* , through the significance of this result. ., �* ~ �* , ., , result. i don't think there's any doubt that _ result. i don't think there's any doubt that it's _ result. i don't think there's any doubt that it's a _ result. i don't think there's any doubt that it's a really - result. i don't think there's any doubt that it's a really big - result. i don't think there's any - doubt that it's a really big moment in scottish and british politics. labour were pretty much wiped out in scotland after the independence referendum and they've really struggled to get their feet back on the ground since then. and chatting to people in the labour party this morning, they think that this is a launch pad they can use to get back a lot of the ground they have lost over the last decade. i was chatting to the deputy leader of the scottish labour party who says she thinks labour party who says she thinks labour can win a majority of scottish seats in the next general election. that's a big deal. it's partly a big deal because until yesterday labour had one mp in scotland and winning this means they have two mps in scotland and are eyeing up 25 or 30 because of the size of this result. but it's big for another reason. which is that keir starmer is trying to find the path to a parliamentary majority so he can govern on his own if labour win the next general election. we've been chatting to him in the last few minutes, and he said this result makes it a realistic prospect. people in the labour party think if they can win over 20 seats in scotland or 30 seats in scotland it makes the idea of governing alone at westminster are much more achievable prospect. it's worth adding a few caveats. the biggest one of all is that scottish politics is very volatile place and have changed a lot and there has been a lot of change in 15 or 20 years and there will be a lot on the snp looking at the result trying to figure out how to stop it being raped —— replicated at a general election on the other caveat is that general elections are often different to by—elections and it's a much bigger picture and at the moment the snp are in a tough place. they have had an investigation into the party finances. arrested and released without charge, and the specifics of the seat and before i was sacked by parliament because she broke coronavirus rules, so there's a lot to go into the mix, general elections and by—elections are different. scottish politics is volatile. ifollowed different. scottish politics is volatile. i followed scottish politics for a long time and i've never seen the labour party so chipper. never seen the labour party so chi er. , ., never seen the labour party so chi er. , . ., never seen the labour party so chi er. , ., ., ., never seen the labour party so chi er. , . ., . chipper. great to have those thoughts. — chipper. great to have those thoughts, and _ chipper. great to have those thoughts, and you _ chipper. great to have those thoughts, and you can - chipper. great to have those thoughts, and you can go i chipper. great to have those thoughts, and you can go to| chipper. great to have those . thoughts, and you can go to the website as well and we have all of the reaction there. it is up and running, and of course the snp also saying that they hope the by—election's low turnout, just 37%, is perhaps a sign that they are in less trouble than the headline result suggests, but more comments from sir keir starmer and reaction from sir keir starmer and reaction from across scotland on the website. do take a look. and full coverage on bbc news throughout the day. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the covid vaccine, moderna is hoping to make its covid jab available privately in the uk, next year. it is currently only available as part of the nhs autumn booster programme but could be sold like the flu jab in pharmacies and private clinics. the royal college of nursing is urging the government to scrap an increase in the cost of a health and care visa, which they warn will make the uk a less attractive place to work. the college says the increase may make nursing unaffordable. damage to hadrian's wall has been found after the world—famous sycamore gap tree was felled beside it. the landmark in northumberland was chopped down a week ago and had been leaning on part of the 73—mile wall built by the romans. the international paralympics committee has announced the lighting point for all future paralympic torches. the flame will be lit at stoke mandeville in buckinghamshire to recognise its legacy as the birthplace of the paralympic movement. it will be used to light flames from the paris 2024 paralympics. you're live with bbc news. funerals are being held for the victims of a drone attack on a military academy in the syrian city of homs. the syrian army has blamed what it called terrorist groups for the attack that killed at least 100 hundred people and left dozens injured. at least 50 civilians are thought to be among the dead. live now to our middle east correspondent lina sinjab, who is in beirut. when i say that civilians are amongst the dead, there were families at the graduation ceremony, women and children as well and three days of national mourning is declared. what are you hearing from homs about what kind of blow this has been for the city? i homs about what kind of blow this has been for the city?— has been for the city? i think the ci and has been for the city? i think the city and the _ has been for the city? i think the city and the people _ has been for the city? i think the city and the people and - has been for the city? i think the city and the people and the - has been for the city? i think the i city and the people and the families are all still in shock, mourning the death. we saw funeral parade yesterday and they continue today and the whole country is in shock about this drone attack. as you mentioned, the government is blaming what it is called terrorist groups but it's really hard to understand who is behind this attack. the government immediately launched attacks on rebel held areas in north—west syria, which is a sign of retaliation, but so far little is known about who and why the attack took place. it is known about who and why the attack took lace. , ., , .,, ., took place. it is thought this was a drone attack- _ took place. it is thought this was a drone attack. do _ took place. it is thought this was a drone attack. do we _ took place. it is thought this was a drone attack. do we know - took place. it is thought this was a drone attack. do we know which i took place. it is thought this was a j drone attack. do we know which of the groups that operate in syria has the groups that operate in syria has the capacity to deploy a drone in this kind of way? to the capacity to deploy a drone in this kind of way?— the capacity to deploy a drone in this kind of way? to start with no one is claiming _ this kind of way? to start with no one is claiming responsibility i this kind of way? to start with no one is claiming responsibility at l one is claiming responsibility at the moment and in the past, following this situation, although the syrian sky is busy because you have the syrians, there kurds and the turks and america operating and the turks and america operating and the iranians and the russians, everyone is violating this guys, even the israelis, but the group linked to al-qaeda at some point, they used some drones to attack in a glib which is a short distance but it's hard to believe that they have drones with capacity to launch such explosive attacks from over 100 kilometres distance. so far it is raising lots of questions, especially that the minister of defence was there to attend the ceremony and celebrate with the graduates. he left the scene just before the attack and without attending the ceremony, so there is attending the ceremony, so there is a high alert that he may have been warned against it but did nothing about the rest. but of course we cannot confirm the reason why he left at the moment.— cannot confirm the reason why he left at the moment. thank you for “oininu left at the moment. thank you for joining us- — a russian missile hit residential buildings in the eastern region of kharkiv in the early hours of the morning killing a 10—year—old boy and injuring 16 others, according to ukraine's interior minister. ukraine's air force say they downed 25 of russia's 33 drones. this followed international condemnation of the deadliest missile strike on the country in more than a year. the russian attack on the village of hroza killed more than 50 people. many of the victims had been attending a wake. the white house described the strike as horrifying. the kremlin said it does not strike civilian targets. this body is badly burned, says the rescuer. maybe you will recognise them. no, it's not her, the woman replies. missile attacks are an almost daily occurrence here, but rarely are they this destructive. a well—rehearsed routine for emergency crews which doesn't get any easier. translation: my brother, sister-in-law and my i mother were killed. 0leksandr�*s family were at the funeral wake of a local soldier. most of the victims had been sitting around a large table inside a cafe. a shared moment of grief cut short. this man says, constantly, constantly, we were pulling out someone. it was a nightmare. ukraine accuses russia of launching a short range ballistic missile, killing more than 50 in a village of 300. we were in a town nearby and heard an explosion. we weren't told that something happened in hroza, and we came because my mother was here. ringtones fill the silence. from the phones of the dead. translation: russian military knew where they were striking. _ it was not a blind attack. people had gathered there for a memorial meal. who could launch a missile at them? 0nly absolute evil. at a speech in sochi, vladimir putin didn't reference the attack but suggested ukraine would be dead within a week if it's western help was to stop. ukraine is fighting to prevent that from happening. but it's hurting. james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. we can take you to the village struck by the missile and these are live pictures. struck by the missile and these are live pictures-_ live pictures. absolutely devastating _ live pictures. absolutely devastating for - live pictures. absolutely devastating for the i live pictures. absolutely l devastating for the people live pictures. absolutely - devastating for the people there. the word from the village is that people from every single family in the village has been affected by this missile attack, and you can imagine that, with 51 people dying. a nature old boy was amongst the victims when the cafe was hit during a wake as well, and as we look at these live pictures, some of the other reaction we've had through is president zelensky saying the act could not even be called a beastly act because it would be an insult to beasts. rishi sunak said this demonstrates the depth of depravity russian forces are willing to sink to as well, and we did have the condemnation from the white house describing the strike as horrifying and demonstrating why it is so important that the ukrainian people continue to receive international support, because that is a key talking point in the us right now as they debate future aid packages to ukraine. president zelensky addressing that at an international conference in spain yesterday. let's bring you more from our international editor, jeremy bowen, who has this analysis. there's been a massive amount of condemnation in the ukrainian allies about what happened in the village, the number of people killed, and the way it looks as if a funeral seems to have been targeted with those absolutely appalling consequences. this comes at a difficult time for the ukrainians because their summer offensive, which they hoped would bring strategic breakthroughs that would change the war, that hasn't succeeded in doing that. it continues, but the breakthroughs have not come. and longer term, worrying for the ukrainians, is the fact that cracks have appeared in western support for what they are doing here, for the war they are fighting against the russian full—scale invasion which happened in february last year. they follow very closely what happens abroad. people in the government, president zelensky of ukraine, he has been meeting european leaders in spain and he is constantly trying to shore up and he is constantly trying to shore up support for his country and its war effort. there is no prospect that nothing like that. but zelensky said that it would be the year of victory and it's clear it's not going to happen and there a growing realisation on all sides that this is to be a long war. so, difficult decisions have to be made about the degree to which ukraine is supported, what that will cost allies, what they have to sacrifice allies, what they have to sacrifice a return, and i think zelensky and the ukrainian leadership is very conscience that the cracks in support there have been seen in support there have been seen in support in poland, slovakia and the us, that all of those things could widen, particularly if the war appears to be a bloody, grinding war of attrition, a stalemate. so i think that this is a time of decision, the next couple of months. ukrainians, of course, say they don't have a choice on have to keep on fighting, but for their allies, there are decisions to be taken about how they gear up to help support ukraine. in the next phases of this war. vladimir putin claims russia has held a "final successful test" of a nuclear—powered cruise missile. the experimental weapon, known as the boorev—yesnick, was announced in 2018 and has been described as having a potentially unlimited range, but there's not much officially known about the missile's capabilities and previous tests have reportedly failed. the russian defence ministry hasn't yet commented on putin's claim and it has not been independently verified. 36 roman had been charged with soliciting to commit murder in the kidnap of holly willoughby and incitement to commit kidnap. holly willoughby did not appear on yesterday's edition of i to v's this morning and were said to be under police protection. we had a statement from itv saying the news has come as a huge shock to everyone at itv and we are providing all the support we can to holly and her family. taylor swift's "eras tour" concert film has seen advance global ticket sales surpass $100 million a week before its release. with this momentum, it's expected to make 100 million dollars in north america alone. this would be one of the biggest debuts of the year and would be unprecedented for a concert film. 0nly five films, including �*barbie', have generated that much in their domestic debuts this year. the us musician's movie captures her record—breaking stadium tour and will screen in 100 countries. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. some very different weather conditions expected across different parts of the uk for the next few days. we're expecting temperatures well above average across much of england, wales, northern ireland shown by the orange and reds here. in fact, ten degrees above average in places, but colder than average conditions likely across much of scotland. with the cooler air, quite a lot of rain, as well. we've got a slow moving front which could bring up to about 150, perhaps even 180 millimetres of rain over this area in particular over the next few days, so the met office have issued an amber heavy rain warning for this area from fort william towards perth, as well. there could be some flooding and some disruption to travel and power, as well. that rain is all down to this frontal system that we've got here. it's going to be quite slow moving through the course of the weekend. we've already got a bit of rain out there today for northern ireland, central and southern scotland. a few splashes of rain too across parts of northern england. to the south of that it's largely dry and pretty warm, 22 degrees or so towards the south—east, but to the north of it we're typically looking at temperatures in the mid—teens. through this evening and overnight that rain becomes heavy and persistent for northern ireland, parts of scotland. also north—west england, cumbria, lancashire seeing quite a bit of rain. to the south of that some clear spells, a bit of low cloud, mist and murk drifting in around some of these irish sea coasts. a mild night wherever you are, particularly in the south, with those temperatures sitting in the mid—teens from the word go. colder conditions up towards the northern isles in the colder air here. through the day tomorrow you can see this rain just continuing across much of scotland. it is going to be heavy and persistent, particularly over the hills in the west. further south, the sunshine a little bit hazy — we've got quite a lot of saharan dust in the air. but look at those temperatures, 2a to 25 possible down towards the south—east, widely in the high teens or low 20s, but for scotland, where we've got the cloud and the persistent rain and some breezy conditions, only nine degrees there in aberdeen. that contrast continues into sunday, but the frontal system will slowly lift its way further north, so an improving picture through the central belt, for instance. areas of cloud further south drifting around, but in the sunshine, again, it's really going to feel very warm for the time of year, 23 degrees or so, possiblyjust a degree down on saturday, but only about 12 across parts of scotland. the warmth in the south holds on into the middle part of next week, but then things turn more unsettled and widely cooler later in the week. bye— bye. this is bbc news. the headlines: funerals for some of the 100 people killed in a drone attack in syria. families were attending a graduation ceremony for military graduates in homs. in scotland, a key win at the polls for the labour party. with a general election expected next year, opposition leader keir starmer describes the by—election result as "seismic". the bbc catches up with one of america's greatest movie directors, martin scorsese, before the release of his latest film, killers of the flower moon. back to syria now, where funerals are being held for the victims of a drone attack on a military academy in the western city of homs. the syrian army has blamed what it called terrorist groups for the attack that killed at least 100 people and left dozens injured. there are reports that around 50 civilians are among the dead. families were there to attend the graduation ceremony. 0ur uk based monitoring group saved 116 people have been killed. there has been no immediate claim of responsibility. there is a lot to care. —— to unpick here. live now to our security correspondent frank gardner.