Officials have closed a section of the highway. The state's governor, andy beshear, acknowledged the incident on x — warning people to avoid the scene. Joining me live now is madison nantz, a staff writer for the sentinel echo in kentucky. Thank you forjoining us. Tell us the latest that you're hearing and what you know. The latest i know — hearing and what you know. The latest i know is _ hearing and what you know. Tue: latest i know is about hearing and what you know. Tte: latest i know is about 25 minutes ago, the london police department revealed thatjoseph department revealed that joseph couch department revealed thatjoseph couch — the 32—year—old white mail is the current person of interest. �* mail is the current person of interest— mail is the current person of interest. �*. ,. , ,. ,. , interest. And what about what is happening _ interest. And what about what is happening there _ interest. And what about what is happening there at interest. And what about what is happening there at the is happening there at the scene? do we know how many people have been injured? tt’s people have been in'ured? it's not people have been injured? tt�*s not confirmed, i've seen this course but i cannot attest to the accuracy. Course but i cannot attest to the accuracy— the accuracy. And we have a situation — the accuracy. And we have a situation now _ the accuracy. And we have a situation now where the accuracy. And we have a situation now where he the accuracy. And we have a situation now where he is i the accuracy. And we have a situation now where he is atj situation now where he is at large, we know that the shooter is at large?— large, we know that the shooter is at large? yes. And what has been the _ is at large? yes. And what has been the reaction _ is at large? yes. And what has been the reaction in _ is at large? t'ezs and what has been the reaction in conduct that you've been hearing to this? i that you've been hearing to this?. , ,. ,. ,. , this? i have seen a lot of eole this? i have seen a lot of peeple mad _ this? i have seen a lot of people mad and this? i have seen a lot of people mad and scared, | this? i have seen a lot of people mad and scared, just. . . Distraught. And what about the reaction of the mayor? what are we hearing from him? t reaction of the mayor? what are we hearing from him?— reaction of the mayor? what are we hearing from him? i have not heard a lot _ we hearing from him? i have not heard a lot of _ we hearing from him? i have not heard a lot of him, _ we hearing from him? i have not heard a lot of him, he _ we hearing from him? i have not heard a lot of him, he has we hearing from him? i have not heard a lot of him, he hasjust i heard a lot of him, he hasjust sent information my way. In heard a lot of him, he has 'ust sent information my way. In the state's governor, _ sent information my way. In the state's governor, he _ state's governor, he acknowledged the incident on x as well, that some people first heard about it and told people to avoid the scene, any further word from him? t to avoid the scene, any further word from him?— word from him? i am not in direct contact _ word from him? i am not in direct contact with word from him? i am not in direct contact with them. I word from him? i am not in| direct contact with them. Do word from him? i am not in direct contact with them. Do we know how _ direct contact with them. Do we know how many _ direct contact with them. Do we know how many police direct contact with them. Do we know how many police officers l know how many police officers are at the scene at the moment that's a large part of the highway that's been shut? t do highway that's been shut? i do not. Ok, highway that's been shut? i do not ok. It's— highway that's been shut? i do not. Ok, it's a _ highway that's been shut? i do not. Ok, it's a very _ highway that's been shut? i do not. Ok, it's a very active not. Ok, it's a very active situation. _ not. Ok, it's a very active situation, we _ not. Ok, it's a very active situation, we are not. Ok, it's a very active situation, we are trying i not. Ok, it's a very active| situation, we are trying to find as much information as we can, thank you very much for joining us. Tia can, thank you very much for joining us— more than 100,000 people joined protests across france on saturday, over president macron's appointment of right—wing politician, michel barnier, as the new prime minister. It follows mr macron's rejection of a candidate presented by the left—wing bloc that won the most seats in a recent election. Mr barnier is the european union's former brexit negotiator — and says he is open to forming a government with mps across the political spectrum, including on the left. But left—wing parties, trade unions, and many voters are furious that mr macron blocked their own candidate. There were 130 protests across the country. Paris drew the largest crowds, but there were major demonstrations in marseille, nantes, nice and strasbourg. Protesters said president macron has made a mockery of those who successfully mobilised against the french far—right in snap parliamentary elections. Translation: we've been fighting like dogs to prevent the far—right from gaining an absolute majority. We are 21 days, we did a crazy marathon with the activist and we succeeded in stopping them and what have we got here? a far—right government. This summer's inconclusive election in france left the country in a political deadlock — the left—wing bloc winning the largest number of seats but falling short of enough to form a government. President macron defended his decision to appoint a right—wing prime minister by saying the leftist candidate, lucie castets, stood little chance of surviving a confidence vote in the national assembly. Our paris correspondent hugh schofield gave us his assessment of the new prime minister, michel barnier. I wouldn't say he is a controversialfigure. But his nomination is controversial, that's for sure. He is a fairly consensual figure, not an extremist by any means, he is from the centre right, but the fact he is macron's nominee, he is from the centre right, and the left have been protesting today, they are absolutely furious because they thought they won the election. They had the biggest number of seats in parliament, so they think it should be them who have the first choice to form a government. Their nominee should be prime minister. Macron had said no, the constitution says that he can choose. If he named a left—wing prime minister, there is no way that person would have survived a vote of confidence in parliament. Whereas with michel barnier, there is a chancewould survive that vote of confidence in parliament. That's because we think the populists and marine le pen for the moment will put up with him and won't vote him out. Michel barnier is in a precarious position but he's holding on, and that has incensed the left and brought them onto the street today. The family of an turkish—american activist who was killed in the occupied west bank on friday are demanding an independent us—led investigation into her death. Eyewitnesses say aysenur ezgi eygi was shot dead by israeli soldiers during an anti—settlement protest. The united nations is also calling for a full investigation into her death. The incident came as israeli forces ended a nearly 10—day security operation — mainly focused on the west bank city ofjenin. Palestinians living in the area returned to homes and infrastructure reduced to rubble. There were large demontrations in cities across israel, families of israeli hostages and anti—government protesters calling for a ceasefire and the release of hostages. We have to shout loud. We have to bring them alive now. We cannot wait any longer. It's been enough, 11 months exactly today, people are dying in the tunnels. We cannot let it happen. We cannot go on with our life without thinking about them, without trying they will come back home with us, they are not supposed to be there. The government doesn't represent us. It's far away from what the people of israel are thinking, the majority. The last week has made it clear i that nobody can just sit still. I if nobody will shout, people will use our silence. Unfortunately our government is not thinking about the people, the citizens. Despite demands for a truce, the war goes on. At least eight people were killed in a strike on a displacement camp inside a school shelter in gaza. Gaza is also facing its first polio outreak in 25 years. Health workers will soon start a second round of vaccinations. The un says at least 187,000 gaza children have been vaccinated so far, with an eventual goal of 6a0,000. Efforts to bring a ceasefire have not yet yielded a result — despite several rounds of internationally mediated indirect talks between delegations from israel and hamas. For more i spoke to merissa khurma — director of the wilson center's middle east program. Can we start with these massive demonstrations we have seen across israel that been held every night, this is the largest that we have seen though in the past week or so, there is the strike that has been ongoing, despite all this pressure, neta nyahu is absolutely resolute still, what domestically would alter his stance at the moment? what do could put pressure on them? well, unfortunately, despite these demonstration and as you mention that this one is a larges is over half a million in tel aviv, he is still doing really well in the polls. A poll that was released two days ago with channel 1a presented that they could win 29 seats which is just a few seats lower and essentially, when they pulled him against his opponent, he still pulled much higher. His popularity unfortunately has also risen, particularly since the dual assassination in beirut and in tehran. So property doesn't feel that pressure is much, it is an essential issue for him, for netanyahu because it is very much tied to his political career, to his political survival and if he bends, if he compromises on anything, in the ceasefire talks or the hostage talks, then, he will risk basically losing the support from the right wing factions in his coalition government and he will not do that because his political survival is underlined. His not feeling the pressure though from the us, from antony blinken, if you were a negotiator or diplomat from the us, from egypt, from qatar, trying to bring about a ceasefire, what would you advise them to be doing right now? i think this frustration across the board with netanyahu as well with hamas. It is an extensional issue for both sides, hamas is led by sinwar, the one making all the — calling all the shots from the battlefield and it is an essential issue from them, the issue is the israeli presence in the philadelphia corridor which is essentially goes against hamas's demand of full withdrawal. And if israel's forces remain at the philadelphia corridor, hamas will not be able to reboot and its an essential issue but the only way forward is to continue this diplomatic pressure but it seems rather helpless especially as we approach, in a few weeks, the first year anniversary of the hamas attacks that killed 1200 israelis and then the war in gaza that has killed more than 40,000 palestinians. What we are now seeing in the west bank with israeli forces leaving jenin, people coming back to devastated infrastructure and homes as well, how does that play into the bigger picture, and what do you think israel plans for the palestinian authority? it was only a few months ago we were talking about plans for post—gaza situations that involve the pa but are they now trying to sideline them? they've been trying to sideline them from day one. We haven't heard benjamin netanyahu or others within this government embrace the pa or a pa role in gaza, the problem in the west bank and that is a story that has not taken a lot of attention is that we've seen also a surge in settler violence and, yes, there are militants that are operating in the west bank, jenin has always traditionally been a stronghold but as you mentioned, this latest operation was the most extensive, it the most destructive to the infrastructure injenin, according to local officials. But also, many civilians are being killed in this operations so it is very much, for many palestinians, reminiscent of what is happening in gaza currently but as long as the war continues, you will see militants turning up and that's to quote some of them, if they kill one of us, 10,000 will pop up as long as the israeli occupation continues. Can i ask you for your assessment of where we are at with israel and hezbollah because the spin further exchanges of fire today. They have remained within the rules of engagement that yes, some of the goals of shifted since two weeks ago when we saw the hezbollah attacks and pre—emptive attacks from israel. But it is again, it goes back to regular clashes, turning up a little bit of the heat when — in order to pressure israel but i do not see hezbollah going all in and we haven't seen iran a retaliate or respond to the assassination of them either. This is also another indication that many of these factions, including the main patron iran, do not want a full—scale war in the region, particularly direct engagement from israel. The us secretary of state, antony blinken and the leader of the dominican republic held private talks on friday on the last leg of a regional tour largely focused on the crisis in neighbouring haiti. Mr blinken met dominican president luis abinader who promised that his country will restore political ties with haiti once the security situaton there improves. The domincan republic is building a wall along its border amid widespread gang violence in neighboring haiti. The talks in santo domingo followed mr blinken's visit to haiti — where he voiced support of a un—backed mission that is being led by kenya — focused on combatting gangs that have seized most of haiti's capital. I spoke with foreign affairs journalist and the host of one decision podcast, christina ruffini. She joined secretary blinken on that trip. You've been there many times. It's hard to get access at the moment. How was it? that's one of the reasons i wanted to go. It's so hard for a journalist to get down there, so when you go with the secretary, you go in his security, which is helpful. We could only see what we could see from the confines of our armoured vehicle, even though you want to get out and talk to people. Driving through poured a prince, it did seem to be open. —— port—au—prince. Driving through poured a prince, it did seem to be open. —— port—au—prince. The airport has reopened. When we landed, we rolled right by a flight. . . There were markets and people in the streets, selling food and clothes. Haiti, there's not a lot of shops, they kind of do it on the walls surrounding different businesses, use or t—shirts hanging up. It seemed to be functioning. It does seem to have slightly improved. People saying 80% of port—au—prince is controlled by the gangs. It is a high figure. Do you think this un kenyan forces making a difference? we visited the forces with the secretary, and they have just been sent the giant armoured vehicles, and we hear gun turrets are on the way from the us department of defence. They are making enough of a difference that the secretary felt they could go. The security situation has not been there. It wasn't a long trip, we went directly from the airport to the office, they had meetings at a us secure compound which is telling. We didn't go into any haitian—controlled buildings. Then we went back to the airport for the press conference and then we slept. But from what we saw on the ground there, there's enough of the centre of the city court seems to be moving and working that it is improving. Secretary blinken said he seen improvement and that's why he wanted to go to acknowledge that. He wanted to go for a while, he made it but what was really achieved? we always ask, will they be a deliverable and they said it is not about that, it's about showing support, acknowledging the progress that has been made and see for ourselves what still needs to be done because the goal at this point is to try to have elections by next year and i asked secretary blinken point blank, is that possible? and i didn't get a direct answer back because there is so much to be done in addition to the security situation with a long problem of corruption, this is huge corruption investigation into petrol for the government that has gone missing, 65% of it went where it needed to and when they asked the official why he has been enriching himself, he said to the investigators, as an official, that was part of myjob to use that, to pay myself so, there is also a culture of corruption and things of the us is trying to combat and they will push for that next week, one of the things that he said is they need more funding, more help, more personal on the ground to help with this mission and that and that is something you'll be asking regional allies for in two weeks in europe. Something they want in the dominican republic as well. They are desperate for haiti to be in a better state than it is right now. Your first time there, how would you describe that relationship between the dominican republic and haiti? when you fly from haiti and the only ones flying because the dominican republic has stopped airflights, there no flights left from haiti. They are building a wall. One the through the sky and a physical wall. They've been deporting from the patient part, the landscape changes because haiti has been so deforced, it's rocky, its density, it's gravelly and a lot of portions and you fly and its large, green and go to the city and the high—rises and there is an american—chain restaurants and there is uber and a completely different world, you can't believe it is the same island. And people are frustrating. It's building a nice house in a bad neighbourhood, one of the things the us is emphasising is we need to carry about haiti as a country is because what happens in haiti is so close to the us that even more exacerbated if you're the dr and this is on your borders of the problems that are in haiti are spilling across to this country that does have one of the fastest growing economies in the caribbean. What did the dr ask of the secretary? what do they want? they asked the us to help secure haiti, to help get funding, to help get those international allies and the us announced $1i5 million more in funding, up to 200 million for the year so far, it's not enough. It's not enough. We can't even get down to some of the roads and those were the better roads we were driving it's such a herculean task that it's going to require much more than what they can do with the security force that is going to be an all hands on deck effort and there is fatigued, i'm not sure they will get what they need. As sea levels and ocean temperatures continue to rise around the world, the un secretary general, antonio guterres, has issued an sos — which he says stands for save our seas. His appeal comes in the run—up to cop29 in azerbaijan later this year. For more on the state of the oceans, my colleague carl nasman has been speaking with marine biologist and author aya na elizabeth johnson. The oceans are warming very quickly in a way scientists had not predicted, which is always concerning. You know, that's because of climate change. The ocean has absorbed over 90% of the heat trapped by all the greenhouse gases we have emitted by burning fuels and chopping down forests. That is the very definition of unsustainable. And the oceans also absorbed about a third of the greenhouse gases we have emitted, so all that carbon dioxide is getting absorbed into the ocean, which is changing the chemistry of sea water. It's getting more acidic, the ph value is shifting, which makes it hard for things with shelves to try to grow their skeletons. So we fundamentally have changed ocean. In a way that we are not sure what's going to happen next. These small island nations like tonga are dealing with the brunt of ocean issues, climate issues, that they did not cause. And that is obviously a massive climate injustice on top of all the rest of it. So i think as much as i worry, believe me i worry, about the fate of the ocean and the impact, i think it's really important that we look to the ocean truly as a hero in the climate crisis. We would be much worse off if it were not for the ocean buffering all the impacts of climate change and offering us all these solutions. It's a nice segue, because your new book is titled what if we get it right? visions of climate futures. So many worrying headlines. . . I just got the actual hard copy in the mail! beautiful, there it is. It really is a hopeful title. How do you keep hope alive at a time like this? what is your mindset, and how should people go about thinking about the climate crisis in a hopeful way? it's important to note first that i'm not hopeful. I mean, i'm notan optimist, i'm a scientist, i'm a realist. I have seen the scientific projections, i know the odds, i understand the trajectories. But i also know there is still a wide range of possible futures. And a lot of the future that we get depends on what we do now. What each of us does, what governments and corporations do. We are notjust sitting waiting for the apocalypse, we are every day building the future we will be living what does getting it right mean to you? how would we change, what would we need to do in order to get these solutions into place, to start to tackle climate change in a meaningful way? fundamentally, i think it means implementing the solutions we already have. There is nothing we need to wait for. It's a matter of how quickly we can shift the status quo, shift policies and culture, in order to implement all of this as rapidly as possible. We don't have to wait for fusion energy or anything else. We can just get started right now. At least four people have been killed as super typhoon yagi churns across northern vietnam. The storm uprooted trees and lifted roofs from buildings. Roads and airports have been closed, and residents have been told to stay at home. Yagi is is the most powerful storm seen in asia this year. Earlier it brought devastation to the chinese island of hainan, where at least two people were killed and left 800,000 without power. Boeing's starliner spacecraft has returned to earth from the international space station, but without the astronauts who were meant to be on board. The capsule suffered technical problems after it launched, making it too risky for the pair to return until next year. Instead of spending eight days in space, they'll now end up spending eight months. Our science editor, rebecca morelle, has the story. Mission control: starliner is now backing away from station and starting its return to earth. Boeing's starliner capsule on its way home, beginning its six—hour voyage with a blast of its engines. And you're seeing the light show there on your screen. But the spacecraft is empty, without the astronauts it was supposed to carry. Nasa's suni williams and butch wilmore will now stay on the international space station. Technical problems with starliner meant nasa said it wasn't safe enough to take the pair home. Suni williams spoke to mission control as the spacecraft, which she nicknamed calypso, departed. It is time to bring calypso home. We have your backs and you've got this. Bring her back to earth. Good luck. Picking up starliner now from its lower altitude, about 6,000 feet above. In the night sky of new mexico, a first glimpse of the capsule. Three good parachutes. Looking great. Its descent is slowed, as it closes in. Touchdown. Starliner is back on earth. The landing's a success, but it's a bittersweet moment for the mission team. From a human perspective, all of us feel happy about the successful landing. But then there's a piece of us, all of us, that we wish it would have been the way we had planned it. We had planned to have the mission land with butch and suni on board. The astronauts are to remain in space until february next year, their eight—day mission extended to eight months. But nasa says they're in good spirits, settling into life on the space station and taking in its spectacular views. It is the spanish director who has won the top prize at the festival. If the drama about a woman who chooses to and her own life. And he used his acceptance speech to defend euthanasia. He said dying with dignity is a fundamental right for every human. Could you have here on bbc news. —— good. Hello there. It's been a cool and misty start to the weekend along the east coast of scotland, and that haar is moving inland through the central belt. Other parts of scotland and northern ireland enjoyed a lot of sunshine again on saturday, and temperatures into the mid 20s for england and wales. The weather is changing. This area of low pressure moving up slowly from the south brings the threat of some rain, which could be heavy and thundery for a while, and we've got this wetter weather developing in the midlands, heading northwards into northern england. Some further rain in wales and the south—west, the midlands and eastern england, maybe brightening up with some sunshine that could trigger1 or 2 thundery showers, mind you. Some rain coming into the south—east of scotland and there will be more cloud for scotland and northern ireland, so temperatures aren't going to be as high. A noticeable change in that northerly wind for northern ireland. Much cooler here where we get some sunshine in england. Temperatures not too bad for the time of year. That area of low pressure bringing the threat of some rain, then starts to move away overnight and into monday. We're left with a lot of cloud to begin the day for eastern parts of england. A little rain in that that's retreating towards the south—east. Other areas seeing some sunshine for a while before we've got some cloud and patchy rain into the far north of northern ireland and western scotland later on in the day. But it's a cooler, fresher air. It's not going to feel as humid and temperatures are going to be lower across the board to start the week, and if anything, the winds are going to strengthen. It will feel cooler still as we move into tuesday. This deeper area of low pressurejust running to the north of scotland, bringing some wet weather into here through much of the day, and a weather front will sweep down across england and wales on tuesday. Short spell of rain here, followed by some sunshine and some showers up towards the northwest, but the winds are going to be stronger on tuesday. The strongest winds will be in scotland in the north and north—east of the country. The winds could be gusting 50, maybe even 60 miles an hour. That, of course, will add to this cooler, fresher feel. So temperatures are ranging from 13 to 18 degrees. And that north westerly wind, once it arrives, is going to be with us really through much of the week ahead, bringing with it an autumn chill, maybe even a bit of snow over the top of the scottish mountains. Huge change from the mid 20s that we've seen in scotland and northern ireland, and that colder air moves its way further south across england and wales. Voiceover: this is bbc news. We'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. Graffiti artist, stencil guru extraordinaire — banksy, to you and me. He's just an unknown talent. His identity, the subject of lengthy speculation. I could be banksy. Breaking news! with banksy, it's about the surprise, the shock factor, the reveal. We've had banksy�*s people on the phone and they want to bring a project to bristol museums. Well, i couldn't believe it. Fans flock to his work, but with public art comes risks. Crowd gasp, shout four very large gentleman turned up with sledgehammers to destroy it. I thought, this guy understands messaging. It's become one of the most famous and notorious incidents in the history of modern art. From animals popping up across london, to dismaland,