05/08/2017 BBC Weekend News

Sir Mo Farah has been celebrating his victory in last

night's 10,000 metres at the World Championships,

describing it as a beautiful night as well as one of the toughest races

The 34 year old, who's set to retire at the end of the season,

suffered a leg injury after almost falling during the race.

He says he is determined to defend his 5,000 metres

Here's our sports correspondent Andy Swiss.

His report contains some flash photography.

The morning after the unforgettable night before. The fans flocked

knowing day two has the toughest act to follow. The sight of Mo Farah on

top of a podium has become a gloriously familiar one. But even by

his head aye standards, last night was something special. His rivals

threw everything at him. Twice he was tripped on the final lap. But

with an entire stadium, including his family roaring him home, the

result was breath-takingly brilliant. Trying to chase it. It's

not over yet. Mo Farah is going to win it. He's going to take another

world title. He's a one-man world super power. It's gold for Farah. An

incredible six world titles and a lap of honour with his wife and

children. This morning, he said that made it particularly emotional. For

me, I just wanted to go and celebrate with them because I guess

when the track is finished, this is it, I'll never come to another track

really. It was beautiful to be able to enjoy time with my family and

walk around the track, they were all loving it. It was beautiful. I

really enjoyed it. It's about believing in yourself. If you

believe in something, you can do it. One of Britain's greatest female

athletes believes last night was Farah's crowning achievement. It

makes it special and unique that his first double victory came in this

stadium in 2012. How much he's grown and that aura of him over the two

distances has grown at Championships and to culminate here, he'll be

walking away thinking, am I doing the right thing walking away from

the track. This evening meanwhile is all about another star taking his

final bow. Usain Bolt described his 100 metres heat last night as very

bad but he still run it. -- won it. The shake of the head said it all

though. Bolt will be hoping to sign off in style. Bolt goes in the 100

metres later on but will have to go some to match the extraordinary

atmosphere here last night. It was such a gruelling race for Mo Farah.

He picked up a few cuts and bruises. But the good news is, he says he

should be fit to defend his 5,000 metres title here later next week.

We have had more Britons here in action this morning, including

Katarina Johnson-Thompson in the heptathlon. She made a good start in

the hurdles, her second fastest time ever, and she's going nicely in the

high jump as well. Sophie Hitchin is safely through to the final of the

hammer, but later on it's all about the 100 #3450e9ers and Usain Bolt --

100 metres. The final is at 9. 45. It could be another night to

remember, Jane. The United Nations will vote today

on a proposal to toughen economic A resolution drafted by the US

in response to recent missile tests aims to cut North Korean exports

of coal, iron, lead and seafood. If approved, this could

deprive Pyongyang of more A British computer expert has

appeared before a judge in Las Vegas, charged with creating

software to steal bank details. Prosecutors said 23-year-old

Marcus Hutchins had admitted writing and selling the malware code,

but his lawyer said his client Marcus Hutchins appeared before US

federal judge Nancy Koppe The prosecution said he admitted

writing computer code designed to steal banking details and also

claimed there was evidence that he discussed how to split

the profits with an accomplice. But his lawyer says he denies

all the charges against him. The family, I think,

support and the friends' support and his co-workers and the community

have been tremendously Indeed, many fellow cyber security

experts regard Marcus Hutchins as a hero for stopping an attack

which caused chaos for the NHS and spread to 150

countries around the world. Mr Hutchins was in Las Vegas

for a hackers conference and had been living it up,

partying in a mansions, driving fast The FBI moved in at the airport as

he was about to fly home to the UK. He is due in court in

Wisconsin on Tuesday. Until then, the judge

here ordered his release on bail, subject to conditions which include

surrendering his passport Marcus Hutchins appeared in court

in Las Vegas right at the end His lawyers had just a few minutes

to scramble together his bail money, but by the time they had done so,

the court had closed, which means we will have to spend

the weekend in jail. Scientists have warned that extreme

weather could kill 150,000 people in Europe each year by the end

of this century. Their findings come as parts

of Europe are in the grip Temperatures have soared

into the high 40s in parts of Italy, Some regions are contending

with drought and forest fires. From Sicily, Gavin Lee

sent this report. This extreme heat is 10 degrees

higher than is usually recorded in summer in the warmest parts

of southern Europe. It is the fifth consecutive day that

Sicily is experiencing temperatures of more than 40 Celsius,

and people are generally heeding the government advice,

which is to stay indoors in the afternoon because of the

danger posed by the extreme heat. The picture's reflected in Sardinia

and on the Italian mainland, too, Rome and Florence are stifling

in the 40s and are dealing with the most severe

drought in 60 years. Dozens of wildfires have broken

out across the country. Hungary, Spain and the Balkans

are also sweltering For tourists here in Sicily, it's

about keeping cool and carrying on. Keeping our wits about us

in terms of any alerts we need to be aware of,

and local people here are very With many keeping indoors,

there's not much daytime trade for businesses,

cafes and restaurants, It's quiet, but I tell you,

from eight, nine, ten o'clock, the people come out,

take a drink, eat at a restaurant For those hoping for a break

from Europe's heatwave, temperatures are expected to return to some

normality late next week. This is something scientists predict

we should get used to, though, suggesting global warming will lead

to more of us being exposed to increased extreme weather

patterns in the years to come. Now, President Trump may

be heading to the golf course for a break,

but the Russian President Vladimir Putin has chosen the

more rugged outdoors. As part of a three-day

trip to the Siberian wilderness, he's been fishing,

swimming and hunting. And once again baring his

chest for the cameras. With the sport, here's Tim Hague

at the BBC Sport Centre. It's been another great session

between England and South Africa on the second day of the final Test

at Old Trafford. England resumed on 260-6,

and they lost quick wickets this morning -

Toby Roland-Jones, Moeen Ali He was on 33 not out overnight

and was in brilliant form today. He got to 99 not out,

batting with the tail, before becoming the first Englishman

in 23 years to be out But local favourite Jimmy Anderson

soon put the tourists on the back foot, getting Dean Elgar

out lbw for a duck. So let's have a look

at the scorecard. England adding 102 runs

to their overnight total. Bairstow so unlucky not

to get to his century. South Africa in reply

are 12-1 at lunch, Celtic have started the defence of

their Scottish Premiership title. It's coming up to half

time in their match And the champions have picked up

where they left off. Leigh Griffiths scored the opening

goal when these two met He was quick to strike

this time around though, putting Celtic ahead just

before the half-hour mark. Alistair Brownlee has ruled

himself out of the rest The double Olympic gold medallist

is having surgery to sort Brownlee says he hopes

the surgery will allow him The Briton had been a favourite

for next month's Ironman English golfer Georgia Hall

will begin her third round at the Women's British Open

at Kingsbarns just two Hall led for most of yesterday's

second round thanks to four consecutive birdies on the front

nine, which put her in a great Out in front is

South Korea's IK Kim. She's 11-under par -

an eagle putt like this The leaders are due

out at around 2:45. Alfie Hewett has beaten Gordon Reid

in an all British semifinal at the British Open Wheelchair

Tennis Championships in Nottingham. It was the first time there had

been an all-Brit men's semifinal at the tournament,

but it was Hewett who makes it through to the final

on Sunday after a 6-2, He'll face either world number one

Gustavo Fernandez of Argentina That's it. The next news on BBC One

is at 6:10. Bye for now. Hello there. Still looking pretty

unsettled for the foreseeable future. Nothing significant hot and

sunny just yet. We have low pressure dominating this weekend. It will

bring sunny spells and scattered showers, some really heavy like we

have already seen in England and Wales and generally speaking, it's

on the cool side but pleasant in the sunshine. The showers will rattle on

in southern and eastern parts of England. Some have thunder storms

mixed in. Gusty winds within the storms arrive.

There is the risk of further heavy showers, maybe a thunder storm this

afternoon across the London stadium for the World Championship. It will

tend to dry up toward the loot orpart of the day. You can see the

showers fizzling out for most places as we head into the overnight period

thanks to a ridge of high pressure building. A few showers in the west.

The light winds and clear skies mean it's a chilly night for the time of

year, temperatures into single figures. A ridge of high pressure

keeps much of the country fine and settled for part two of the weekend.

This feature will be moving into western areas, bringing in

increasing wind and rain. To start off, for Northern Ireland, wet and

windy through the morning, that pushes through Scotland, and

northern England. Top temperature is 21 or 22.

The football looks good across the south-east, temperatures around 20

and good sunny spells continuing at Wembley. Early into next week, low

pressure keeps things unsettled. Further rain and showers at times

and breezy too. From