We track down and speak to the Cladding-company-boss'>Cladding Company Boss criticised by the Grenfell Tower Inquiry report he denies playing a part in the disaster. In france, a woman tells of her horror on learning her husband drugged her so that other men could rape her. And 13 year old Iona Winnifrith the youngest member of the Paralympicsgb Team wins silver in paris, and there were more golds tonight. On newsnight at 10 30pm tonight, we will bring you fresh insight on the stories of the day with big interviews and our regular panel of news nighters, and, of course, look at the papers are saying about tomorrows news. Grenfell report is published and the survivors ask for changes, we ask what changes we can expect. Good evening. From next week, thousands of offenders whove served 40 of their Prison Terms will be eligible for early release its necessary, says the government, because of severe overcrowding in jails. Tonight, the Ministry Ofjustice told us there are fewer than 500 spaces left in mens prisons in england and wales a crisis made even worse by the convictions of hundreds of people involved in riots last month. The early Release Policy was one of the first decisions made by Sir Keir Starmer and Chris Mason will reflect on that shortly. But first, our senior Uk CorrespondentSima Kotecha was given full access to Hmp PentonvilleIn London and here is what she found. Siren blares chaos in Hmp Pentonville. Shouting were the only broadcast journalists given access. Its a Code Red. To one of britains most dangerous jails since the current crisis. 0k, come on, folks. And some Prison Officers are so frightened of being targeted on the outside that weve had to blur theirfaces. Hmp Pentonville Staff are overstretched. Another alarm here. And on the verge of breaking point. You worry about, you know, opening the door in the morning and making sure that theyre alive. Anything could happen. Theres been deaths in prison. All right, what have we got coming this afternoon, then . Each day more Bus Loads arrive, making this jail one of the most crowded in the country. Can you stand in the middle of the black and Yellow Box for me . They undergo body checks. So this scanner will show whether theyre hiding anything inside their body . Yeah. Any drugs, any weapons . Yeah. Just there, theres a Gap That will be the entrance of his anus, basically. Gosh, you would think that would hurt. As of tonight, there are just nine spare beds. Most of the inmates are on remand, so theyre waiting for their trial or sentencing. Others are doing time for crimes such as murder, robbery and rape. And anything can happen. Alarm blares theres an alarm going off. Yeah, were going to see. Its a Code Red, so. A Code Red alarm involves blood or burns. An inmate has Self Harmed. A moment of apprehension as they assess the situation. Can you talk me through whats happened . Yeah, so weve Got A prisoner Whos Self harmed, yeah. Hes made superficial cuts to his arm. We were told hed carved the Words Mum and dad onto his skin with a sharp object. Staff say overcrowding is leading to an increase in Self Harm and violence. Banging. Because of inmates� frustration with being locked up for longer. Across the wing, michaels inside for drug offences. There are some people who simply dont care about prisoners. Theyre like, they broke the law they should be locked up. Shouldnt be a hotel. Mm hm. But you are supposed to be rehabilitated inside. Do you think prison is providing a rehabilitation . No. Its a punishment. Its not a rehabilitation. Its hard to rehabilitate yourself in a place where youve got gang violence, postcode wars, drug violence, money wars. If youve got beef there, violence there, drugs there, people collapsing here, the staff, they are outstretched, theyre trying to do this, this, this and this. But now you want help as well. Moments later, another alarm. The fifth of the day. Yesterday there were more than 30. So theyve just jumped on the netting. Prison officers are running up the stairs to try and get them down. What the staff are saying is that it can turn really Quickly. A quiet moment can become chaotic within a matter of seconds. As one Prison Officer said, its like the flick of a switch. Staff do what they can to calm things down. You told me about it yesterday and ive told you. I said, Washing Up Liquid and a form for the pen. And very Quickly theyre back on normal duties. There have been some hairy moments. They kind of. They all kind of blur into one because its not like, oh, once in a blue Moon Something happens. Its like day in, day out, you kind of are dealing with incidents from Self Harm to violence to kind of. People with severe Mental Health issues. Ive had damp in here for three weeks. And then there are complaints about the cells. It doesnt smell good in here. Whats that . The toilets have been leaking. Look at the toilet. Look, ill show you. Come have a look at this one. Oh. My word ive been telling them about that for three weeks. Gang violence is an ongoing threat at pentonville and has had some serious consequences for staff. Shouting this Prison Officer broke both her wrists while separating two both her wrists while separating two Gang Members during a fight. Gang members during a fight. Its probably the biggest its probably the biggest issues are the biggest reasons why thing In London. Thing In London. Like, the gang affiliation, gang like, the gang affiliation, gang issues are the biggest reasons why we have so many, probably, people injail, so it ends up us trying to stop them. Were just trying to stop the fight. Thats how i broke both my wrists, just trying to stop it. That wasnt even. Yeah, itjust gets really messy sometimes. And theyre quite small space. Stressful . Stressful, yeah. Stressful. Yeah. Show me your. Mark is waiting to be sentenced and has been here for nine months now. When they come into here, you dont know whos on this wing. Every other wing has Got Allocated for every gang member. Whats the worst case scenario, in your mind . Fights, killings. All sorts could happen. You dont know. Like, when theyre in such close proximity like, when theyre in our sima, goodness me, what an insight. Our prisons like this . The sima, goodness me, what an insight. Our prisons like this . Our prisons like this . The reality is many prisons our prisons like this . The reality is many prisons are our prisons like this . The reality is many prisons are facing our prisons like this . The reality| is many prisons are facing similar challenges but i have to say i have beenin challenges but i have to say i have been in several over the last decade and i have never seen chaos quite like this. It is on a different level and i think the government are very keen for us to see this chaos prior to releasing thousands of inmates next week. Mit . Prior to releasing thousands of inmates next week. Prior to releasing thousands of inmates next week. Why has it come to this . Prison inmates next week. Why has it come to this . Prison publishing inmates next week. Why has it come to this . Prison publishing has inmates next week. Why has it come to this . Prison publishing has been l to this . Prison publishing has been risin for a to this . Prison publishing has been rising for a while to this . Prison publishing has been rising for a while now to this . Prison publishing has been rising for a while now and to this . Prison publishing has been rising for a while now and thats rising for a while now and thats partly down to what is happening in the criminal courts. We know there is a backlog of Tens Of Thousands of cases and that means more people on remand for longer. That is people awaiting trials and sentencing. 80 of pentonvilles inmates are on remand and until that backlog is brought down the prisons will have to continue making more room. The government hopes some of that pressure will be alleviated next week when they release thousands of inmates early but i have had lots of conversations with people working in the penal system, and many are doubtful it will make much difference to a penal system that has been mired by problems for many, many years, things like Drug Use and Self Harm. figs many years, things like Drug Use and Self Harm. ~ ,. , , Self Harm. As sima said, chris, this oli to Self Harm. As sima said, chris, this policy to release Self Harm. As sima said, chris, this policy to release inmates Self Harm. As sima said, chris, this policy to release inmates early Self Harm. As sima said, chris, this policy to release inmates early was| policy to release inmates early was discussed by the last government but is being enacted by labour . Yes. Is being enacted by labour . Yes, some within is being enacted by labour . Yes, some within the is being enacted by labour . Yes, some within the last is being enacted by labour . Yes, some within the last two is being enacted by labour . Yes, some within the last two months wanted some within the last two months wanted it some within the last two months wanted it to happen. It didnt. The timeframe wanted it to happen. It didnt. The timeframe of the election and also perhaps timeframe of the election and also perhaps a timeframe of the election and also perhaps a desire it wouldnt be particularly popular, a desire not to do particularly popular, a desire not to do it particularly popular, a desire not to do it immediately prior to the election. To do it immediately prior to the election, that was a factor. Covid was a election, that was a factor. Covid was a factor election, that was a factor. Covid was a factor in generating the backlog, was a factor in generating the backlog, and Labour Have decided they have backlog, and Labour Have decided they have to act. Interestingly, Keir Starmer told me before the election Keir Starmer told me before the election it was something he would have to election it was something he would have to do election it was something he would have to do so they were aware of the scale have to do so they were aware of the scale of have to do so they were aware of the scale of the have to do so they were aware of the scale of the problem. Within the last ten scale of the problem. Within the last ten days or so they came within 100 places last ten days or so they came within 100 places of running out of Prison Cells 100 places of running out of Prison Cells that 100 places of running out of Prison Cells. That is how close they came. Around cells. That is how close they came. Around 3000 people i am told will be released around 3000 people i am told will be released next week. There will be more released next week. There will be more next released next week. There will be more next month. The government insists more next month. The government insists it more next month. The government insists it is more next month. The government insists it is people who have not been convicted of serious violent offences been convicted of serious violent offences or sexual offences and they said the offences or sexual offences and they said the government has spent the last months putting in Place Support through last months putting in Place Support through the Probation Service for those through the Probation Service for those who through the Probation Service for those who will be released and they hope to those who will be released and they hope to deliver more Prison Places and the hope to deliver more Prison Places and the aim over time is that will mean and the aim over time is that will mean less and the aim over time is that will mean less pressure, people have to be locked mean less pressure, people have to be locked up for less time and they hope be locked up for less time and they hope therefore rehabilitation will be better and there will be less reoffending. To give you a sense of the scale reoffending. To give you a sense of the scale of reoffending. To give you a sense of the scale of the challenge the government is facing, both this government and the last government have considered a Prison Export Scheme have considered a Prison Export Scheme to have considered a Prison Export Scheme to estonia, the idea that you would scheme to estonia, the idea that you would send scheme to estonia, the idea that you would send prisoners to be jailed abroad would send prisoners to be jailed abroad. The last government thought it was abroad. The last government thought it was not abroad. The last government thought it was not practical and too expensive. This government is broadly expensive. This government is hroadly of expensive. This government is broadly of the same view, but it is still an broadly of the same view, but it is still an option on the table, which gives still an option on the table, which gives you still an option on the table, which gives you just some sense, not that we needed gives you just some sense, not that we needed it after what we have just seen, we needed it after what we have just seen. Of we needed it after what we have just seen, of the scale of the challenge. Chris seen, of the scale of the challenge. Chris mason, sima 24 that report, thank you very much. Sima as well for that report. And Faisal Islam has newsnight tonight. Theyll be looking at some of the other decisions made by the Prime Minister in his first two months. Asa as a was saying, Keir Starmer has had a lot of pickles to make but this summer he has focused on Winter Fuel payments, and then the budget, we will see what kind of Prime Minister he is proving to be. Newsnight, on Bbc Two at 10. 30, on iplayer. Newsnight, on Bbc Two at 10. 30, on ipla er. , newsnight, on Bbc Two at 10. 30, on ipla er. , ~ the presenterJeremy Kyle has denied humiliating a guest on his itv show, who died of a fatal overdose days after the recording in 2019. Steve dymond is believed to have taken his own life. He was accused of cheating on his partner. Today, the inquest into his death was shown previously unseen footage from The Show, in which Mr Dymond became visibly upset. Jeremy kyle insisted his Presenting Style had been direct but empathetic. From winchester coroners court, heres duncan kennedy. At the start of your relationship with jane, have you passionately kissed Anyone Else . She said no. Why did she say no, steve . Because i was telling the truth. Test says youre a liar, pal. This was theJeremy Kyle show that was never broadcast. Clips from it were played at the inquest today. In them, Steve Dymond can be seen in a highly distressed state after he failed a Lie Detector Test taken to prove he hadnt cheated on his partner. Oh, my god, i was never unfaithful. Booing Jane Callaghan is also distraught. But Steve Dymond, who the inquest heard had a long history of serious Mental Health problems, continues to insist he had not cheated on her. The audience thought you were telling the truth. I wouldnt. I wouldnt trust you with a chocolate button, mate. Honestly, you are. I dont think you even know what the truth is. Youve done it. Everything, steve everything earlier, the inquest was shown Steve Dymond preparing to take the Lie Detector Test. He asks how accurate it is. Theyre 99. 9 . No, no, no, thats dna testing. 0h. In his evidence today, Jeremy Kyle told the inquest that his was an Entertainment Show that abided by strict rules. When asked whether he felt hed humiliated Mr Dymond on The Show, Mr Kyle replied. No, i didnt. It was The Show as i understood The Show. Sad as it might sound, it was a typical part. Steve dymonds Family Lawyer later read out Mr Dymonds last Whatsapp Message a day before he died. It reads. I hope theJeremy Kyle show is so happy for what they have done to me. They are responsible for what happens. I hope that makes good ratings for them. In response, Mr Kyle told the inquest. Theres not one Text Message that complains about my behaviour. I am the presenter, i didnt create The Show, i was paid to do a job. Jeremy kyle also explained that his show had a team of producers and Specialist Aftercare workers to help people like Steve Dymond and other guests. He called them his double security blanket. Seven days after his appearance on The Show, Steve Dymond died of an Overdose And Heart problems. The inquest is due to conclude next week. Duncan kennedy, bbc news, in winchester. In a rare interview, a Cladding-company-boss'>Cladding Company Boss strongly criticised by yesterdays Grenfell Tower Inquiry report, has denied playing a part in the disaster. Claude wehrle, from the Cladding manufacturer arconic, told the bbc that the deaths of 72 people at grenfell were a tragedy. But he said he was not The One Making Decisions about the sales of the flammable material. Heres tom symonds. Its an irony that one of those most strongly criticised by the grenfell Inquiry Report as a volunteer firefighter. Claude wehrle, technical manager at arconic, which made the Cladding. Technical manager at arconic, which made the Cladding. Hello . Tonight in france he told made the Cladding. Hello . Tonight in france he told us made the Cladding. Hello . Tonight in france he told us the made the Cladding. Hello . Tonight in france he told us the deaths made the Cladding. Hello . Tonight in france he told us the deaths were a tragedy. But in the 2000s he had Test Evidence that when his Companys Product was folded into box shapes, as it was at grenfell tower, it became far more dangerous in a fire. Yet in 2010 he E Mailed Colleagues that they should be kept very confidential. The inquiry described some of his actions as deliberate dishonesty in order to support the sale of the product, and while arconic continues to insist its Cladding can be used safely the inquiry says it concealed safety information. Claude wehrle told us, 0thers safety information. Claude wehrle told us, others in the company were better placed than me to make that kind of decision. All of this is why grenfell happened and why intern there was a building safety crisis. The government is now under pressure to resolve it Quickly. Haste the government is now under pressure to resolve it Quickly. To resolve it Quickly. Have you Got A timeline . To resolve it Quickly. Have you Got A timeline . I to resolve it Quickly. Have you Got A timeline . I havent to resolve it Quickly. Have you Got A timeline . I havent got to resolve it Quickly. Have you Got A timeline . I havent Got A a timeline . I havent Got A definitive a timeline . I havent Got A definitive timeline a timeline . I havent Got A definitive timeline yet. A timeline . I havent Got A | definitive timeline yet. The a timeline . I havent Got A definitive timeline yet. The deputy Prime Minister definitive timeline yet. The deputy Prime Minister had definitive timeline yet. The deputy Prime Minister had to definitive timeline yet. The deputy Prime Minister had to admit definitive timeline yet. The deputy Prime Minister had to admit that l Prime Minister had to admit that this morning in a tour of the studios, but the pressure is now on to get rid of the scaffolding and get the job to get rid of the scaffolding and get thejob done. To get rid of the scaffolding and get the job done. She said the money, £5 billion, is there, but. Sometimes there are very complex structures to these buildings. Some are old, offshore, and i am looking at that now on how we can continue to hold these Building Owners to account summer owned offshore. There is no excuse. She account summer owned offshore. There is no excuse. There is no excuse. She said there would be a there is no excuse. She said there would be a new there is no excuse. She said there would be a new plan there is no excuse. She said there would be a new plan in there is no excuse. She said there would be a new plan in the there is no excuse. She said there. Would be a new plan in the autumn. What is the scale of the challenge . More than 4600 blocks above 11 metres, about six stories high, have so far been found to be unsafe. But only 1350 have had work completed. That is about 29 . This has been going on for years now. Foretold the work has started but not yet finished. Lt work has started but not yet finished. Work has started but not yet finished. ,. , work has started but not yet finished. ,. , finished. It needs a Firm Deadline and it needs finished. It needs a Firm Deadline and it needs consequences finished. It needs a Firm Deadline and it needs consequences if finished. It needs a Firm Deadline i and it needs consequences if people dont meet that deadline. We should be compensated for the fact this is disrupting our lives. The government the had to disrupting our lives. The government they had to beef disrupting our lives. The government they had to beef up disrupting our lives. The government they had to beef up the disrupting our lives. The government they had to beef up the law disrupting our lives. The government they had to beef up the law to disrupting our lives. The government they had to beef up the law to keep i they had to beef up the law to keep things moving and ministers are under pressure also to Quickly deliver the recommendations of yesterdays report as the consequences of the disaster continue to unfold. A royal Navy Serviceman has died after a helicopter was forced to ditch in the English Channel during a Training Exercise last night. The Merlin Helicopter was training with the Hms Queen ElizabethAircraft Carrier near dorset. Two other Crew Members were rescued and taken to hospital but had no serious injuries. The navy said the family of the man who died has been informed and an investigation has begun. A court in france has heard shocking testimony from a woman whose husband is accused of enlisting dozens of strangers to rape her after having her drugged. The abuse is said to have gone on for over a decade, with the Husband Filming what happened. Today the woman, Gisele Pelicot who has abandoned her right to anonymity told the court of her horror at discovering what had been done to her. 0ur Paris CorrespondentAndrew Harding has the story, and his report contains distressing detail. In a courthouse in the city of avignon, one Womans Voice shook france to the core today. This is Gisele Pelicot, walking tall, choosing to face the cameras as she came to tell her bone chilling story. 0n Trial here are these 51 frenchmen, all accused of Raping Pelicot as she lay unconscious in her own bed, drugged by her own husband. In the courtroom, facing that husband, pictured standing here, pelicot described the moment her happy marriage collapsed, when a french policeman showed her pictures from her husbands laptop, pictures of strangers raping her. Her testimony, spoken here by translator. Translation it was hard to recognise myself. Then the officer showed me a second photo and a third. I asked him to stop. It was unbearable. I was lifeless in my bed, and a man was raping me. My world fell apart. Im speaking now not for myself, but for all the women who are drugged and abused. After giving evidence, pelicot kept her composure in front of the media. Translation i think ive said everything i could. I its not easy. Theres a lot of pressure. Were going to have to fight to the end. This trial� s going to last four months. Pelicot� s husband dominique has already confessed to everything, to repeatedly drugging his wife over the course of more than a decade. But many of the other men also on trial for raping her have told police that either they didnt realise she was unconscious or they assumed her Husbands Consent was enough. But that kind of argument has provoked fury. Today, the Husbands Lawyer said other accused might argue it was sex, not rape, but when the videos themselves are shown in court, there will be no doubt what really happened. Pelicot� s own daughter attended the trial this morning. Shes campaigned for the issue of drugging and raping to be taken far more seriously across france. And outside court, activists called for the courage shown by one woman to lead to wider changes in laws and attitudes. Andrew harding, bbc news, france. Michel barnier . The former European Commissioner who negotiated brexit for the eu . Has been named as the new french Prime Minister. Mr barnier, a conservative, was appointed by president Emmanuel Macron following two months of political deadlock in the country after Snap Elections ended in a hung parliament. Our Europe EditorKatya Adler has more. Michel barnier. A Household Name across the uk. Michel barnier, the eus former chief brexit negotiator, has walked into our studio In London. Michel barnier, welcome to hardtalk. Mr barnier. Im sorry but i dont want to answer questions now. Im sorry, we are late to work. Let me work, please. Not something french politicians can normally boast unless they are the president. But Mr Barnier was the Point Man for the eu during the years and years of Painful Brexit negotiations. Charged with keeping Eu Member states united and the uk in check. It is quite ironic that the man who became nicknamed triple b, barnier, the brexit man in brussels, is pretty much better known in the uk and in eu circles then here in france. Ive come to valenciennes, a town in northern france, to ask what people know of their new Prime Minister. Excusez moi. Michel barnier is the new Prime Minister. No. You dont know him . Merci. Do you know Mr Barnier, Michel Barnier . No. Hes your new Prime Minister. Ah, 0k. No, sorry. Thank you, bye bye. But Mr Barnier is no newbie to politics. Ahead of the last french president ial election, he tried and failed to get nominated as a centre right candidate. So he is known here by people who follow politics closely. But his manner is more officious than personable, as we in the uk may remember. And he is viewed as president macrons Prime Minister of last resort. A predictable pair of hands hoping to calm even momentarily the political Chaos And Street protests since the snap parliamentary vote in july. But tonight in paris, the word on the street is if Michel Barnier remains by minister beyond christmas, that would be a miracle. He is faced by a fractious french parliament, volatile voters, many of them clamouring for change but he is 73 years old with half a century of politics behind him, so he is seen as part of the guard, hardly that breath of fresh political Air Macron promised. As for relations with the uk, what Mr Barnier does or doesnt think about the uk doesnt come into it. As Prime Minister his brief is domestic french politics whereas i am told emanuel that macron is holding onto foreign affairs, and that includes working together with the uk on defence matters like ukraine as well as those People Smuggler boats across the channel. The sale of Oasis Reunion Tour tickets is to be investigated by the competition watchdog, including the use of dynamic pricing by the platform ticketmaster. The competition and Markets Authority will consider whether Consumer Protection Law was broken, after many complained they were asked to pay significantly more than was advertised. In the last hour, the winner of this years prestigious Mercury Music Prize has been announced and it went to the Indie Band from leeds, english teacher. Worlds smallest celebrity. The judges said that their album, this could be texas, stood out for its originality and character. Its the first time in a decade that an artist from Outside London has won the prize. Every year, thousands of people every year, thousands of people in britain suffer from sudden in britain suffer from sudden Hearing Loss in either one Hearing Loss in either one or both ears. Or both ears. But many ignore it, thinking but many ignore it, thinking itll resolve itself. Itll resolve itself. Now a new study is urging people now a new study is urging people to seek treatment Quickly to seek treatment Quickly within a week to save their hearing, within a week to save their hearing, as Paddy Evans reports. As Paddy Evans reports. Yeah, i was grieving. Yeah, i was grieving. I was shocked. I was shocked. I couldnt really understand how it had happened. Four years ago, caroline woke up one morning to find her world had been turned upside down. Immediately, i noticed that i could not hear out of my left ear. There was a loud screeching, ringing sound in that ear. She had experienced sudden onset Hearing Loss, a condition which affects a few thousand people each year and can lead to a life changing disability. The doctor said to me that the symptoms were quite common, nothing to worry about, that it was probably an Ear Infection or maybe some wax. I wasnt too concerned, but it was the point when they said it was permanent that that really shocked me. I was so shocked. Then you go into the, well, how am i going to live with this . What caroline did not realise was the urgency of her situation and according to experts here, she is not alone in that, with not enough people getting access to potentially life changing treatment. We are just going to have a quick look in your ear if that is ok. Do you have any pain anywhere . No. Meet Nish Mehta from University College london hospital. He has carried out the largest study of adults with sudden Hearing Loss in england and wales. Our study found that if you received steroids in any form within the first seven days of having had your Hearing Loss suddenly, you were five times more likely to recover all of your hearing compared to those patients who did not receive steroids within that timeframe. And then we found that 40 of our population had not actually received the treatment at all, or within the timeframe we wanted. Not all those who receive steroids will recover their Hearing But Nish hopes that Raising Awareness will mean more people are seen before its too late, at least giving the drug is a chance to work. I definitely wish that i had known at the time the urgency of the situation and that there was treatment available. For caroline, it is not possible to turn the clock back but she has looked for the positives in a life of Hearing Loss. My family are really supportive. I think it has probably brought us closer together in a way because before, i was so independent and it really made me realise how much the people in my family are there for me. Paddy evans, bbc news. Football now, and scotland have started their Nations League Campaign with a 3 2 defeat against poland at hampden park. Scotland had come from 2 0 behind to level the match, but this penalty deep into stoppage time meant poland took all three points. Scotland are playing in League A of this competition after their promotion in the last nations league. Elsewhere, Northern IrelandBeat Luxembourg 2 0 in league c. Paralympicsgb have won three more gold medals on day eight of the games in paris and there were remarkable performances from the two youngest members of the team, who also made the podium. Andy swiss reports. Representing Great Britain, Iona Winnifrith she is remarkably just 13. She is remarkablyjust13. Iona winnifrith is the youngest athlete here but she proved age is no barrier to brilliance. Winnifrith started swimming after watching her Brothers Train at her hometown in kent. Earlier this year, she won two european titles, and in the 100 metres breaststroke, although she couldnt catch the winner maria pavlova, she produced a lifetime best to take the silver. Iona winnifrith in Silver Medal Position a Paralympic Medallist at 13. It was, she said, really cool. There was also a medal for 14 year old bligh twomey. Less than half the age of her semifinal opponent, but who needs experience when you can do this . Oh, thats beautiful to the delight of her travelling fans, twomey took the first two games. The final beckoned before a stunning comeback from turkeys Kubra Korkut ended her hopes. For more foi more seasoned for more seasoned stars there were bigger prizes. In the 50 metres freestyle, gold for alice tai. Yes, it really was you. Her second title here and one you suspect may still be sinking in. There was also gold for Becky Redfern in her Breast Stroke Event after silvers at the last two games. It was clearly all the sweeter. But the performance of the sweeter. But the performance of the day, brittens daniel pembrook, smashing the Javelin World Record twice. Pembroke, who is visually impaired, retained his title in quite sensational fashion. Another logic defying display on a day of so many. Another impressive day for the british team. I can also tell you the wimbledon Champion Alfie Hewett is safely through to the final of the Wheelchair Tennis singles. He will be playing in the final of the doubles alongside his playing partner gordon reid. But as things stand, Great Britain have 36 gold medals, they are second in the medals, they are second in the Medals Table behind china and there is still three days of competition left. Time for a look at the weather. This programme continues on bbc 1