managers, at the security company gas, have been suspended, following allegations detainees were abused, at an immigration removal centre near gatwick airport. it follows an investigation by the bbc‘s panorama programme, claiming officers "mocked, and assaulted" people, and that there was "widespread self—harm and attempted suicides" at the centre, as well as drug use. gas says it's aware of the allegations and "immediately" began an investigation, and tonight a home office employee, who used to work for the company, has also been suspended. here's our social affairs correspondent alison holt. brook house immigration removal centre sits a couple of hundred metres from the runway at gatwick airport. it's run by the global security firm gas. here, foreign national prisoners facing deportation at the end of their sentence are detained alongside asylum seekers, illegal migrants and those who've overstayed their visas. covert filming by the bbc‘s panorama programme shows a chaotic place awash with drugs with self harm commonplace amongst the men held there. there are officers doing their best, but the undercover investigation alleges some staff mock, abuse or even assault detainees. the incidents picked up by the hidden camera worn by another officer. callum tully has worked at brook house for two years. there's a culture of violence at brook house. when i started working there i was just... quite quickly became just disturbed by what i was seeing and hearing about. it's the latest scandal to hit gas. last year, another panorama investigation at medway secure training centre in kent led to allegations of the mistreatment of some teenagers held there. the company says it's waiting to see the brook house footage, but has suspended nine staff and put five others on restricted duties. my initial reaction is i'm absolutely disgusted by the alleged behaviour. it's totally unacceptable to me, to the organisation, to anybody else who would work in this kind of vocation. what does that tell you about the culture of brook house, but also the culture of gas? because culture comes from on high. my expectations are very clear. that we care for people, we look after people. on occasion we challenge people. and we do that in a way that is accepted, that is clearly laid down. it's understood an ex—gas officer who now works for the home office has also been suspended. the home office decides who is detained in centres like brook house. it says it condemns any actions that put the safety or dignity of detainees at risk. adding that gas needs to ensure there is a thorough investigation into the allegations. the company says it has alerted the police. and you can see that panorama programme undercover: britain's immigration secrets. it's on bbc one, on monday night, at 9pm. in an historic ruling, kenya's supreme court says last month's presidential election was flawed, and the judges have ordered a re—run. the victor, president uhuru kenyatta, says the decision is political, but he will accept thejudgement. he'd won the closely fought ballot byjust over a million votes, but the opposition claimed there were widespread irregularities. it's the first time a legal challenge to a presidential vote has been successful, anywhere in africa. anne soy reports from nairobi. celebrating a new lease of life. veteran politician raila odinga gets one more chance to run for president. a last—minute decision to challenge the result of the presidential election paid off. the presidential election held on the 8th august 2017 was not conducted in accordance with the constitution under the applicable law, rendering the declared result invalid, null and void. a shocking and rare judgment. the judges did not limit themselves to what happened on election day until the results were announced. rather they looked at the electoral process in its totality from voter registration to civic education as well as the campaigning and procurement of election materials. and so, in a sense, thisjudgment sets a strong precedent for election disputes globally and a high threshold for the conduct of elections. outside the court, celebrations erupted among opposition supporters. it's now back to the drawing board for presidential candidates. as much as i disagree with it, i respect it. i disagree with it, because, as i have said, millions of kenyans queued, made their choice, and six people have decided that they will go against the will of the people. the court directed the electoral commission to organise a fresh election. but the opposition says it has no confidence in the current commission. they have committed criminal acts. most of them actually belong injail. and therefore we are going to ask for prosecution, of all the electoral commission officers who have caused this monstrous crime against the people of kenya. the constitution states that a new election must be held within 60 days. for now, though, opposition supporters across the country are basking in the glory of the court victory. anne soy reporting there. it's now believed more than i,a00 people have died, after catastrophic flooding across several south asian countries. this year's annual monsoon season has been particularly heavy. in all, around ai million people have been affected, in bangladesh, nepaland india. millions have been left homeless, and more than 950,000 homes have been destroyed. parts of india's financial centre, mumbai, are under several feet of water, and in the eastern state of bihar, more than 500 people have already died. our south asia correspondentjustin rowlatt is there and sent us this report. those least able to cope are the hardest hit by the floods. villages and fields were transformed into great lakes here in bihar, one of the poorest states in india. budhia devi says her life has been ruined. translation: i have lost everything. i had a cow and a goat. they were both killed. my house is totally broken and i'm just left sitting here by the side of the road. i have nothing left. i just don't know what to do. the people here are subsistence farmers, some of the poorest and most vulnerable people on earth. the floodwaters have begun to drain back. only to reveal the wreckage of homes and of lives. more than 500 people have died just in this one indian state, 17 million affected, and now there are new concerns — houses, schools, roads — they all need to be rebuilt and then of course there is the danger of disease. filthy water, hot weather, and the lack of basic sanitation can be a deadly combination. people remained in water three days, four days. their homes were submerged in the water. they remained in the water but, due to waterborne diseases, they were drinking contaminated water, so it's a huge risk. and this is a snapshot from just one tiny part of a catastrophe that is unfolding across much of south asia. the region floods every year, but this is different. exceptional rains have brought devastation right across the foothills of the himalayas, from bangladesh in the east, across northern india and nepal, and now up into pakistan. the death toll from the collapse of a single building in the indian financial capital, mumbai, rose to 33 today. police suspect it was weakened by the torrential rains. and 16 people have died in flash floods in karachi, the largest city in pakistan. but the monsoon‘s fury is not spent yet. more rain is forecast across the region. justin rowlatt, bbc news, bihar. the former archbishop of westminster, cardinal cormac murphy—o'connor, has died. he was 85. leader of the roman catholic church in england and wales for nearly a decade, he was created a cardinal by popejohn paul ii in 2001. our religious affairs correspondent martin bashir looks back at his life. ..may also keep us faithful to our lord jesus christ forever. cardinal cormac murphy—o'connor served as the head of the roman catholic church in england and wales from 2000 until 2009. he was a man of great faith and of great fun. he had an infectious laugh, and just loved to be cheerful and to encourage people around him. and it's that very, very positive attitude to life, which he saw as a gift of god, and to the challenges that we all face. his theological acumen was recognised early and he served as rector of the english college in rome before becoming bishop of arundel and brighton. and it was in sussex that he faced his greatest public challenge. god of power... a local priest, michael hill, had been accused of child sexual abuse. then bishop murphy—o'connor decided to redeploy him as a chaplain at gatwick airport. hill went on to abuse children and was jailed in 1997. cormac murphy—o'connor refused to resign, but described his management of hill as a grave mistake. out of that terrible case came his decision to ask lord nolan to help him rethink how the catholic church in this country dealt with child abuse issues, to try and avoid such terrible things happening again. although he did not engage directly in politics, it was his careful nurturing that led tony blair to convert to catholicism in 2007, after he had stepped down as prime minister. a year later, cormac murphy—o'connor published a book entitled faith in the nation, in which he argued against the erosion of religious values in public life. it was this assertion, that the christian faith must play a role in the public square, that cormac murphy—o'connor had contended for throughout his life. the former archbishop of westminster, cardinal cormac murphy—o'connor, who's died at the age of 85. the former england football captain, wayne rooney, has been charged with drink—driving. the everton striker was arrested in cheshire and released on bail this afternoon. that's a summary of the news. the obstructionist democrats would like us not to do it, but if we have to shut down the government, we are building that wall. trump has already threatened to shut down government to get his water wall built, as he prepares to fall out with his own party to make it happen. we are on the arizona border looking at the divisions between the president and his own party. the battle is being fought within the republican party, much like the tensions inside the white house, can be seen as a fight between the globalist down the nationalist, and the wall has become a symbol of that. we have the most expensive childcare in the world. the government is increasing the subsidy for working parents, even those who are quite well off. should it be targeting the very poorest families instead 7 we targeting the very poorest families instead? we will hear the case both and against. the man who has most doggedly chronicled london is writer ian sinclair. he says his days of footslogging across the capital are atan end. footslogging across the capital are at an end. steve smith take them out ona at an end. steve smith take them out on a high. closed against the rest of england, london was now an island open for business only if your business is business. good evening. texas needs levies, not waltz, said one us congressmen tonight in the wa ke one us congressmen tonight in the wake of hurricane harvey. will the president have a change of heart over plans for his border war with mexico, the ultimate soundbite of his election campaign? on the surface it seems unlikely. trump released images of the structure he wa nts to released images of the structure he wants to build and has vowed to shut down government if need be to get the funding through congress. but trump's when legislators have other plans. senior republicans are