our golf correspondent iain carter is in kentucky. we know the world number one golfer was detained by police officers who were dealing with a pedestrian fatality early this morning at 5am at the gates of valhalla leading to major traffic problems. players and coaches teeing off earlier today, scottie scheffler was among those, were allowed onto the property but scottie scheffler went around it is reported as saying the stacked up traffic, was stopped by police, ordered to leave his car and then led by —— away by two officers in handcuffs. social media footage shows him being led away, as i say, in handcuffs. two times have been

delayed —— tee times have been delayed. we wait to see whether or not it will be possible for the world number one, the masters champion, to continue playing in this tournament. so the second round at valhalla is under way after the delay, here's how it looks — xander schauffele will tee off with a three—shot lead later after a record—breaking opening round of 62, with a trio of americans that includes tony finau behind him. rory mcilroy and robert macintyre are well placed as well, a shot behind that trio. we understand scheffler is now on the course, he is due to tee off in the next hour, we will of course keep you up to date with that here on bbc news. police have charged three players from australian footballs a league from australian football's a—league on suspicion of betting corruption after allegedly manipulating yellow cards in matches last year. they haven't named the players arrested but say they belong

to a south sydney club. football australia has in the last few hours have issued what they call "no fault suspensions" to the players. a statement from them says: "this is very troubling news. the conduct that has been alleged has no place in our game. they say they will do everything they can to get to the bottom of it and no stone will be left unturned. the integrity of football in australia is paramount, and they will not tolerate any actions that compromise it. they will work closely with the new south wales police and other law enforcement agencies to assist them in their investigation." elsewhere, the next women's football world cup will be in brazil. they've been named hosts of the 2027 tournament after beating a joint bid by the netherlands, belgium and germany. cheering. this was the announcement a little earlier, at fifa's congress in bangkok. they're the first nation to be handed the rights by an open vote, with member associations voting 119 to 78 in favour of brazil. it's the first time a women's world cup will be hosted by a south american country.

it's a big weekend ahead in england with premier league title on the line. but sunday also marks the final chapter injurgen klopps nine year reign at anfield. the liverpool manager says it's been "the most intense week of his life" ahead of his final game against wolves on sunday. saying goodbye i don't think is ever nice but are saying goodbye without feeling sad or filling nice but are saying goodbye without feeling sad orfilling her or whatever, that would just mean that the time we spent together was not great and we had a great time so it was always clear it would be tough. plenty more on the website — including ferrari's charles leclerc finishing fastest at the end of an incident—packed first practice session at the emilia romagna grand prix. but that's all the sport for now.

an extremis has been sentenced to life for the murder of a 70—year—old man in hartlepool last year. ahmed will serve a minimum of 44 years he told the police the attack was in protest over the issue and gaza conflict. danny savage. armed police find a man they have been looking for after reports of a violent attack. described in court as an islamic greasy mist, had murdered another man, telling police he did it in protest against the gaza situation. he prowled the streets with a life, murdered a 70—year—old man called

terence carney, a complete stranger out for a walk. the judges comments were allowed to be found today. you attacked and — were allowed to be found today. you attacked and murdered terence carney in a terrorist _ attacked and murdered terence carney in a terrorist act, intending it in revenge — in a terrorist act, intending it in revenge for— in a terrorist act, intending it in revenge for the actions of a foreign country. _ revenge for the actions of a foreign country, israel, and to intimidate and influence the british government in its international relations. you helped _ in its international relations. you helped to — in its international relations. you helped to frighten the people of britain — helped to frighten the people of britain and undermined the freedoms they enjoy _ britain and undermined the freedoms they enjoy. he britain and undermined the freedoms the en'o . ., . ., they en'oy. he told police he would have they enjoy. he told police he would have killed more _ they enjoy. he told police he would have killed more people _ they enjoy. he told police he would have killed more people if- they enjoy. he told police he would have killed more people if they - have killed more people if they hadn't injured his hand during the attack on his housemate. he was violent towards officers once arrested leading to a panicked call from the interview room and him being carried out. he from the interview room and him being carried out.— from the interview room and him being carried out. he was hell bent on violence — being carried out. he was hell bent on violence that _ being carried out. he was hell bent on violence that day, _ being carried out. he was hell bent on violence that day, his _ being carried out. he was hell bent on violence that day, his extremist j on violence that day, his extremist views— on violence that day, his extremist views a _ on violence that day, his extremist views a few— on violence that day, his extremist views a few times so much that he

wanted _ views a few times so much that he wanted to— views a few times so much that he wanted to cause harm to anybody who could in _ wanted to cause harm to anybody who could in retribution for what he was seeing _ could in retribution for what he was seeing on _ could in retribution for what he was seeing on his online media. he could in retribution for what he was seeing on his online media.- seeing on his online media. he has been jailed — seeing on his online media. he has beenjailed for— seeing on his online media. he has been jailed for a _ seeing on his online media. he has been jailed for a minimum - seeing on his online media. he has been jailed for a minimum of - seeing on his online media. he has been jailed for a minimum of 45 i been jailed for a minimum of 45 years, quick work by police at 5:30am stop this potentially being much worse. danny savage, teesside. the boss of south west water, says she's "truly sorry," for the outbreak of a diarrhoea—type illness in south devon. 22 cases of crypto—sporidiosis, have been confirmed in the brixham area, with more than a hundred others reporting symptoms to their gp. residents have been out since six iron. mr;

residents have been out since six iron. ~ , , residents have been out since six iron. y , , , , residents have been out since six iron. y , ., iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, _ iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, so _ iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, so i _ iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, so i thought - iron. my elderly sisters, both are fairly disabled, so i thought i - fairly disabled, so i thought i would get it for them.

until further noticed it is likely to be bottled water all round for the rest of the week. extreme weather has left us with soaring fruit and vegetable prices, making it harder to get your five a day. campaigners are trying to make it easier to get hold of fresh produce and are calling for a new council land in more parts of the country to be made available to food. fiona has the story. it is great, isn't it?

planting out courgettes at this urban farm in hull. for hundreds of years, this was an active dock. but over the last decade, this industrial wasteland has been transformed into an unlikely, but thriving, community garden. we have got good, honest spuds in here. they're a really good, easy win for growing and getting people sort of growing food... martin's been involved for the last eight years, training hundreds of volunteers. like the variety of veg that we have, we have a variety of people, lots of different people come and use the site. like, we do a bit of work with local mental health charities and the probation service, the local rehabs. if you weren't here, what would you be doing? nothing, just sat at home. there's quite a lot of people who come here who are isolated and that hardly ever leave their flats. in 2007, west yorkshire started

to see rhubarb popping up in railway stations, peas outside police stations, and herbs beside health centres. 16 years ago, i was reminded about climate change. with some mates, decided we'd start to grow food to share in very public places. we wouldn't ask for permission. we'd just start a conversation — we called them "propaganda gardens". well, getting access to the land was the next challenge, so two years ago, a campaign was launched allowing people access to grow on public land. and hull has become the first place in the country to adopt the "right to grow". hull is now leading the way. during the last two months, they've started planting veg patches in parks. this former dock, in the heart of the city, is really proving to be the perfect classroom. fiona lamdin, bbc news. thanks for your company over the last few hours.

hello. it was a bit of a misty, murky start for some of us, but for most places, the sunshine has broken through and there's a lot of dry weather on the cards for the rest of today. this was the picture in freshwater on the isle of wight a little bit earlier on. we can see that cumulus cloud that's bubbling up, and for some places, that willjust spark off one or two showers, but many of us are seeing some dry and sunny weather. now, to the south of the uk, we've got a couple of nondescript areas of low pressure here, so they are going to throw a little bit of rain our way at times through the course of the weekend. but for the rest of the afternoon, a few showers, particularly so for the west of scotland,

the odd thundery one here. one or two further south across parts of england and wales, but many of us avoiding them. temperatures for most of us between 20 to perhaps 23 celsius, warmest across the west of scotland, a little bit colder around this east coast where we've got a little bit of lingering low cloud and fog. through this evening tonight, we'll start seeing more of that sea fog rolling in, becoming more extensive for parts of northern, eastern england, down the east coast. further inland we've got some clearer spells, but there could be some patchy fog almost anywhere to start saturday morning. fairly mild first thing, we've got those light winds around. low pressure close to the near continent on saturday morning, though. we can just see this warm front moving through and that could very well bring some outbreaks of rain to parts of kent and sussex, essex, for instance, first thing in the morning. down towards the channel islands, some of that rain could be quite persistent. sea fog still lingering for parts of eastern scotland, perhaps northeast england, burning back during the day, but as those showers drift westwards, there could be the odd thunderstorm, perhaps wales and southwest england for instance as well, but any of the showers are fairly hit and miss on saturday. a good deal of dry, settled weather if you've got outdoor plans. temperatures again a little above average, but always a few

degrees cooler close to that northeast coast. similarly, on sunday, we've got low cloud again moving in from the north sea. scotland is a little bit cloudy. i think one or two showers, not quite as warm, but for the rest of the uk, any showers are fairly few and far between, so some good spells of blue sky and sunshine, light winds after early mist and fog clears, and top temperatures around 22 celsius, but cooler around that east coast where we keep that low cloud and murk. head on into monday and tuesday, we've got low pressure starting to dry and approach, so although the next few days relatively dry, it looks like things turn more unsettled from mid week onwards. a touch cooler, but perhaps drier again towards the end of this coming week. bye— bye.

a live from london. this is bbc news.

the ukrainian military say, heavy battles are looming, as russia pushes on with their assualt on the north eastern border near kharkiv, we speak to a journalist who's returned from the area under bombardment. scottie scheffler, golf's world men's number one, is detained by police before his appearance at the pga championship in kentucky, we'll bring you the latest. the head of south west water in the uk, apologises for the outbreak of a stomach bug in south devon, after a parasite is found in the supply. and, the first guidance for the vatican in a0 years —on the reporting of �*apparitions' and supernatural phenomena. let's start in gaza because american troops have, for the first time, used a temporary pier

to deliver humanitarian aid.