and england world cup winner roger hunt has died at the age of 83. a british veteran who lost three limbs in afghanistan reflects on his time in helmand province now that it's back in taliban hands. we all have our secrets. and a little later than expected, but bond is finally back — no time to die has its world premiere in london tonight we'll be on the red carpet. coming up on the news channel, manchester city take on psg, a side they knocked out in last season's semifinals. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister says the fuel situation is starting to improve with more deliveries arriving on petrol station forecourts. in his first public comments since long queues began last week, borisjohnson urged motorists to go about their business in their normal way and only fill up when they need to. and he insisted there wasn't a need for key workers to be prioritised. fuel retailers also say there are signs that the situation is easing. but today many people have continued to experience long queues, at petrol stations across parts of the uk, with demand still overwhelming supply. labour has accused the government of failing to deal with the shortages. our business editor, simonjack, has the latest. seems like this in telford have become commonplace in the last few days —— scenes like this. drivers responding to worries about fuel shortages. this is having real—world consequences. debbie moulton was verbally abused when filling up petrol cans to keep her social care staff on the road. some have been delayed waiting to refuel. we staff on the road. some have been delayed waiting to refuel.- staff on the road. some have been delayed waiting to refuel. we had a member of staff _ delayed waiting to refuel. we had a member of staff go _ delayed waiting to refuel. we had a member of staff go out _ delayed waiting to refuel. we had a member of staff go out at - delayed waiting to refuel. we had a member of staff go out at 5.30 - delayed waiting to refuel. we had a member of staff go out at 5.30 thisi member of staff go out at 5.30 this morning because she needed to fuel. she got to her customer, the client, at quarter to eight, a fully five five minutes late for that particular person, who could not get out of bed until we were there. so they are left uncomfortable, in bed, needing their meds. the government estimates 1696 _ needing their meds. the government estimates 1696 of _ needing their meds. the government estimates 1696 of stations _ needing their meds. the government estimates 1696 of stations are - needing their meds. the government estimates 1696 of stations are fully i estimates 16% of stations are fully stocked compared with just 10% at the weekend, far below the 40% considered normal. today the prime minister urged calm. we considered normal. today the prime minister urged calm.— minister urged calm. we are now startin: minister urged calm. we are now starting to _ minister urged calm. we are now starting to see — minister urged calm. we are now starting to see the _ minister urged calm. we are now starting to see the situation - starting to see the situation improve, _ starting to see the situation improve, hearing from industry suapiies— improve, hearing from industry supplies are coming back onto the forecourts — supplies are coming back onto the forecourts in the normal way. and i would _ forecourts in the normal way. and i would just— forecourts in the normal way. and i would just really urge everybody to 'ust would just really urge everybody to just go _ would just really urge everybody to just go about their business in the normal_ just go about their business in the normal way and fill up in the normal way when _ normal way and fill up in the normal way when you really need it. at normal way and fill up in the normal way when you really need it.- way when you really need it. at the moment, rocketing _ way when you really need it. at the moment, rocketing demand - way when you really need it. at the moment, rocketing demand is - moment, rocketing demand is overwhelming an industry that, like others, is grappling with a shortage of lorry drivers. we have had an acute hgv driver shortage four months, which has made supply chains of all kinds super vulnerable to spikes in consumer demand and that is why the station is closed and there are shortages and many others around the country. but what do you do to solve a crisis whose main cause is the behaviour of we, the consumer? the last fuel crisis in september 2000 offered some lessons, according to a top civil servant involved then. he said lecturing people was the wrong approach. we aet people was the wrong approach. we get industry saying, behave yourselves, and that doesn't solve anybody's — yourselves, and that doesn't solve anybody's problems. what needs to happen— anybody's problems. what needs to happen is— anybody's problems. what needs to happen is people need to be persuaded and need to understand they need — persuaded and need to understand they need to take a collective effort, — they need to take a collective effort, and it won't be a quick fix. then— effort, and it won't be a quick fix. then they— effort, and it won't be a quick fix. then they might start to come down. beyond _ then they might start to come down. beyond the _ then they might start to come down. beyond the crisis, the bigger picture is not a pretty one for motorists. the surge in global demand for oil means petrol prices are already at an eight year high and are expected to move even higher. even when the queues are gone, those price pressures will remain. studio: and simon is with us now. signs this is starting to ease? yes. signs this is starting to ease? yes, at the weekend _ signs this is starting to ease? yes, at the weekend to _ signs this is starting to ease? yes, at the weekend to 1096 _ signs this is starting to ease? yes, at the weekend to 1096 of - signs this is starting to ease? is: at the weekend to 10% of petrol stations were fully stocked and now it is fully stocked. we are moving well below the 40% considered normal. the petrol retailers association also said at the weekend 50% of its stations were completely out of fuel and that has come down to 40%, out of fuel and that has come down to ao%, so two bits of information saying the situation is right and this is what they were hoping, that those anxious drivers who filled up their tanks won't need to be back for a few days, maybe a couple of days, and stressed the need to be back, the prime minister urging people only do this when they need to, so some signs that will get better. however, that won't affect dues immediately and you will still see some congestion and people on their way home i am sure will still see evidence of that but we are in the foothills potentially of it getting a little bit better, but it's a reminder that the underlying problem for this industry and many others is this hgv driver shortage which is the plumbing of so many different industries, whether petrol, food, anything with a short sheu petrol, food, anything with a short shelf life not being able to get from a to b in time because it is a real problem. a lot of scepticism that some of the measures developed so far to help that problem are not getting to the heart of it, so not just this industry but many others remain vulnerable to the kind of shocks we are seeing at the moment. simon, thank you. our political correspondant nick eardley is in westminster. the prime minister after a couple of days has finally broken his silence on this? yes. after a couple of days has finally broken his silence on this? yes, the government — broken his silence on this? yes, the government has _ broken his silence on this? yes, the government has spent _ broken his silence on this? yes, the government has spent the - broken his silence on this? yes, the government has spent the day - broken his silence on this? yes, the| government has spent the day trying to tell_ government has spent the day trying to tell us _ government has spent the day trying to tell us the worst of the situation may now be over. we had the prime — situation may now be over. we had the prime minister's first public comments on this in the last couple of hours. _ comments on this in the last couple of hours, emphasising the government message _ of hours, emphasising the government message that if people just buy petrol— message that if people just buy petrol as — message that if people just buy petrol as normal this situation will pass a lot — petrol as normal this situation will pass a lot quicker but it is a sign of some — pass a lot quicker but it is a sign of some of— pass a lot quicker but it is a sign of some of the challenges simon was 'ust of some of the challenges simon was just talking about in the supply chain. — just talking about in the supply chain, that borisjohnson is also talking — chain, that borisjohnson is also talking about putting preparations in place _ talking about putting preparations in place to make sure that there are not more _ in place to make sure that there are not more supply chain issues, be it petrol. _ not more supply chain issues, be it petrol. food — not more supply chain issues, be it petrol, food or something else, in the run-up— petrol, food or something else, in the run—up to christmas. the political— the run—up to christmas. the political criticism has been growing today~ _ political criticism has been growing today we — political criticism has been growing today. we have had the labour party leader— today. we have had the labour party leader sir— today. we have had the labour party leader sir keir starmer saying the government should have been prepared, should have seen this coming — prepared, should have seen this coming. you wants key workers to be given _ coming. you wants key workers to be given priority— coming. you wants key workers to be given priority at petrol stations when _ given priority at petrol stations when it — given priority at petrol stations when it comes tojumping to given priority at petrol stations when it comes to jumping to the front— when it comes to jumping to the front of— when it comes to jumping to the front of queues —— he wants. that is something _ front of queues —— he wants. that is something the government doesn't want to— something the government doesn't want to do. the hope the prime minister— want to do. the hope the prime minister and other ministers have tonight— minister and other ministers have tonight is— minister and other ministers have tonight is that the reassurances they are — tonight is that the reassurances they are giving will start to ease they are giving will start to ease the problem is, not solve them overnight _ the problem is, not solve them overnight. this won't happen in the next few— overnight. this won't happen in the next few hours, it may take a few days, _ next few hours, it may take a few days, but — next few hours, it may take a few days, but the hoping government is that the _ days, but the hoping government is that the worst of this has now passed — that the worst of this has now assed. . ~' ,. a man has been remanded in custody after appearing in court charged with the murder of the primary school teacher sabina nessa. the 28—year—old was killed as she walked to meet a friend in south—east london. 36—yearold koci selamaj was arrested in eastbourne on sunday. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. it is now more than a week since sabina nessa vanished when she made her way to a bar in the square in kell brook in south—east london. over the weekend the police investigation suddenly switched to eastbourne in east sussex and today there was a first court appearance for a man arrested there. he is accused of the merger of sabina nessa on friday the 17th of september. koci selamaj is an albanian national. his lawyer told the court he didn't need an interpreter for today's brief hearing. he gave his name, address and date of birth. he is charged with murdering sabina nessa in cator park in kidbrooke. the defendant's lawyer indicated his client would be pleading not guilty to the murder charge. this is not a formal entering of a plea. that will come at a later stage in the legal process. the next hearing in this case will be on thursday when the defendant is due to appear at the old bailey. june kelly, bbc news, willesden magistrates�* court. lets have a look at the latest government coronavirus figures. there were 34,526 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. on average, 34,881 new cases were reported per day in the last week. 167 deaths were reported in the latest 24—hour period — that�*s people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. on average in the past week, 131 deaths were announced every day. as for vaccinations, 89.7% of people aged 16 or over have had theirfirstjab, while 82.4% are now double—vaccinated. the labour leader sir keir starmer says winning a general election is more important than party unity. speaking during a turbulent conference which has already included the resignation of a shadow cabinet member, he said labour is a broad church and there will always be disagreements, but he says the party should get behind his leadership and focus on winning a general election. he has been speaking to our political editor, laura kuenssberg, in brighton. look right, left, then right again may be. keir starmer is changing labour�*s direction but there are howls of protest here at where he is going. is he now in charge? absolutely. we had three days of build—up to three very, very important decisions in our party that dealt with anti—semitism and close the door on a dark chapter in our party. we also took other action to refocus the party on the country. i think that if there are tough decisions to be taken, they should be taken decisions to be taken, they should be ta ken swiftly decisions to be taken, they should be taken swiftly and properly, and we�*ve done that. fight back but some of your people are unhappy about the change. one of your team quit yesterday, change. one of your team quit yesterday.— change. one of your team quit esterda , , ., yesterday, saying the party had never been _ yesterday, saying the party had never been so _ yesterday, saying the party had never been so divided. - yesterday, saying the party had never been so divided. is - yesterday, saying the party had never been so divided. is he . yesterday, saying the party had - never been so divided. is he wrong? he is wrong about that, but my focus is on how we get labour into a position to win a general election. there will be some people who don�*t agree with those changes. i understand that. we are a broad church in the labour party, but i�*m not going to be deflected. so church in the labour party, but i'm not going to be deflected. so those --eole not going to be deflected. so those people who — not going to be deflected. so those people who disagree _ not going to be deflected. so those people who disagree with _ not going to be deflected. so those people who disagree with you - not going to be deflected. so those. people who disagree with you should put up, shut up or go? we people who disagree with you should put up, shut up or go?— put up, shut up or go? we should all acce -t and put up, shut up or go? we should all accept and abide _ put up, shut up or go? we should all accept and abide by _ put up, shut up or go? we should all accept and abide by them _ put up, shut up or go? we should all accept and abide by them and - put up, shut up or go? we should all accept and abide by them and join i accept and abide by them and join together in our common intention that we need a labour government. you sprung changes on the unions and they would normally expect to be consulted. you abandon what people believe was a commitment, personal commitment from you, for nationalisation. and also, even though once upon a time you post with a banner saying mcdonald�*s workers should be put to the met paid £15 an hour, you are now saying the party shouldn�*t be saying that. —— a banner saying that mcdonald�*s workers should be paid £15 in error. the world has changed since they were made but the question is now how do we apply them in the circumstances we find ourselves on going into election. the most important pledge i made was i would turn our labour party into a party that would be fit for government. but look who has turned up in brighton, too. the darling of the left still draws and enjoys the attention, butjeremy corbyn�*s influence is blowing through. what�*s more important to you, unity or winning? more important to you, unity or winnin: ? ~ ~ winning? winning. winning the aeneral winning? winning. winning the general election. _ winning? winning. winning the general election. i— winning? winning. winning the general election. i didn't- winning? winning. winning the general election. i didn't come | winning? winning. winning the - general election. i didn't come into general election. i didn�*t come into politics to the out over and over again in parliament and lose and then tweet about it, i came into politics to go into government to change millions of lives for the better. ., ., ., ., ., better. you have got a huge moment tomorrow when _ better. you have got a huge moment tomorrow when you _ better. you have got a huge moment tomorrow when you make _ better. you have got a huge moment tomorrow when you make your- better. you have got a huge moment tomorrow when you make your first | tomorrow when you make your first speech in person as party leader at a conference like this. what will be going through your mind as you walk up going through your mind as you walk up onto the stage? i going through your mind as you walk up onto the stage?— up onto the stage? i can't wait to net onto up onto the stage? i can't wait to get onto that _ up onto the stage? i can't wait to get onto that stage _ up onto the stage? i can't wait to get onto that stage and - up onto the stage? i can't wait to get onto that stage and be - up onto the stage? i can't wait to get onto that stage and be in - up onto the stage? i can't wait to | get onto that stage and be in front of a crowd. the difference between last year and this is huge. tomorrow i�*ll be in front of thousands of our members and supporters, and i�*m so looking forward to it. members and supporters, and i'm so looking forward to it.— looking forward to it. looking forward to — looking forward to it. looking forward to looking _ looking forward to it. looking forward to looking out - looking forward to it. looking forward to looking out from l looking forward to it. looking l forward to looking out from the stage, hoping that you might take a serious look at him. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, brighton. the train operator southeastern, one of the busiest networks in the country between london, kent and sussex, has been stripped of its rail franchise after it failed to repay £25 million it owed to the taxpayer. the government will take over the running of services from the middle of next month. it�*s just one of a number of uk railfranchises that has had to be placed in public ownership in recent years. our transport correspondent, caroline davies, has more. it is not unusual for train lines to be renationalised. what when it is about trust. this morning the government announced it would be taking over running southeastern services after it found £25 million had not been declared by the operator. had not been declared by the o erator. had not been declared by the oerator. .., , had not been declared by the operator-— had not been declared by the oerator. .., , , , operator. the company itself is takinu operator. the company itself is takin: a operator. the company itself is taking a large _ operator. the company itself is taking a large number- operator. the company itself is taking a large number of- operator. the company itself is| taking a large number of steps, operator. the company itself is - taking a large number of steps, and i'm taking a large number of steps, and i'm sure— taking a large number of steps, and i'm sure they will be saying more about— i'm sure they will be saying more about it — i'm sure they will be saying more about it as— i'm sure they will be saying more about it. as far as i was concerned, no matter— about it. as far as i was concerned, no matter what steps they took, to breach _ no matter what steps they took, to breach the — no matter what steps they took, to breach the confidence of the public, to deliberately conceal payments due back to _ to deliberately conceal payments due back to the taxpayer, is entirely unacceptable. the operator of last resort will take over the services from the 17th of october, but the government has ensured passengers and the railway�*s employees that the service and theirjobs will not change. they say front line staff will not be affected. the company that runs lser, go—ahead, has said that they have now repaid the £25 million. this morning, they said they were naturally disappointed with the decision. the chairwoman said she recognises mistakes have been made and said she sincerely apologises to the department for transport. the company stock price fell more than 12% this morning. labour have said the government must bring rail franchises back into public ownership. franchises back into public ownership-— franchises back into public ownershi. ., ., , ., ., ownership. another example of how the franchise _ ownership. another example of how the franchise model— ownership. another example of how the franchise model doesn't - ownership. another example of how the franchise model doesn't work. l the franchise model doesn�*t work. the government have been warned time and time again that it is letting passengers down, it is not valued money for the taxpayer and that we need urgent action to take control of our railways. like my other operators like northern and virgin trains east coast have previously been renationalised, but trains east coast have previously been renationalised,— trains east coast have previously been renationalised, but it is rare to do it for _ been renationalised, but it is rare to do it for this _ been renationalised, but it is rare to do it for this reason. _ been renationalised, but it is rare to do it for this reason. we - been renationalised, but it is rare to do it for this reason. we have l to do it for this reason. we have had them _ to do it for this reason. we have had them collapse _ to do it for this reason. we have had them collapse or— to do it for this reason. we have had them collapse or be - to do it for this reason. we have l had them collapse or be removed because _ had them collapse or be removed because of either financial problems, they ran out of money or weren't— problems, they ran out of money or weren't doing the job well enough. this is— weren't doing the job well enough. this is pretty much the first time it has— this is pretty much the first time it has happened with the allegation of a breach of trust, and that is serious — of a breach of trust, and that is serious. ., of a breach of trust, and that is serious. ._ ., , ., serious. the way the trains are run has changed _ serious. the way the trains are run has changed dramatically - serious. the way the trains are run has changed dramatically during i serious. the way the trains are run l has changed dramatically during the pandemic, and today the government has shown they are following a different track. caroline davies, bbc news. the times just after quarter past six. our top story this evening... the time is 6:15pm. our top story this evening. after days of empty fuel pumps and queues on garage forecourts, the prime minister says things are starting to improve. and still to come... iam i am live on the red carpet at the world premiere of the newjames bond film, the final movie for daniel craig as 007. fin film, the final movie for daniel craig as 007-— film, the final movie for daniel craig as 007. on the bbc news channel, craig as 007. on the bbc news channel. a _ craig as 007. on the bbc news channel, a shocker _ craig as 007. on the bbc news channel, a shocker for - craig as 007. on the bbc news i channel, a shocker for lancashire as wickets tumble in the showpiece against warwickshire. greg myles doing the damage with five wickets. the vast majority of british military personnel who were killed in afghanistan died in helmand province the scene of some of the fiercest fighting during the 20 year conflict. as we saw last night in a report byjeremy bowen the area has been devastated by the war. but what�*s it like for the british service peronnel who fought there for so long seeing helmand and afghanistan now firmly back in the hands of the taliban. caroline hawley, has been talking tojon white, a former member of the royal marines who suffered life—changing injuries when he was there. this must have been one of the last photo is taken of me before my injuries. photo is taken of me before my in'uries. , ., ~ photo is taken of me before my in'uries. , ., . ., , ., injuries. john white was 27 at the time in command _ injuries. john white was 27 at the time in command of— injuries. john white was 27 at the time in command of 30 _ injuries. john white was 27 at the time in command of 30 men. it l time in command of 30 men. it was his second tour of afghanistan. in 2010 it was the most dangerous place in the country for british troops. yes, definitely the scariest place i have been for any amount of time. if the kids are around you, generally it is ok but as soon as the kids see you and start running, you know that thatis you and start running, you know that that is an area where they don�*t want you. that that is an area where they don't want yon-— that is an area where they don't want ou. �* ., .,, want you. at the time, what was the mission? it — want you. at the time, what was the mission? it was _ want you. at the time, what was the mission? it was a _ want you. at the time, what was the mission? it was a twofold _ want you. at the time, what was the mission? it was a twofold thing. if. mission? it was a twofold thing. if ou like, mission? it was a twofold thing. if you like. the _ mission? it was a twofold thing. if you like, the fight _ mission? it was a twofold thing. if you like, the fight against - mission? it was a twofold thing. if you like, the fight against the i you like, the fight against the taleban, but then there is the undermining by supporting the locals as best you can. undermining by supporting the locals as best you can-— as best you can. overall, you had a sense that — as best you can. overall, you had a sense that it _ as best you can. overall, you had a sense that it was _ as best you can. overall, you had a sense that it was never _ as best you can. overall, you had a sense that it was never quite i as best you can. overall, you had a i sense that it was never quite enough and it was hard to see solid progress. jon risked his life to take down the taliban flag but it was an unseen danger that got him and so many others. in a routine patrol, he stepped on a taliban bomb. ., ., ., , .,, bomb. for about two minutes i was t in: to bomb. for about two minutes i was trying to give _ bomb. for about two minutes i was trying to give myself— bomb. for about two minutes i was trying to give myself first _ bomb. for about two minutes i was trying to give myself first aid, i trying to give myself first aid, waiting for the guys to get to me. and you knew it was bad?- waiting for the guys to get to me. and you knew it was bad? yeah, i had a re and you knew it was bad? yeah, i had a pretty good — and you knew it was bad? yeah, i had a pretty good idea- — and you knew it was bad? yeah, i had a pretty good idea- i _ and you knew it was bad? yeah, i had a pretty good idea. i knew _ and you knew it was bad? yeah, i had a pretty good idea. i knew my - and you knew it was bad? yeah, i had a pretty good idea. i knew my legs i a pretty good idea. i knew my legs were gone. i didn�*t realise how high the amputations were, and i remember the amputations were, and i remember the first time the sheets were removed when i was in hospital being quite shocked by the fact that both legs had gone above the knee. {lister legs had gone above the knee. over the ast 11 legs had gone above the knee. over the past 11 years. — legs had gone above the knee. over the past 11 years, he _ legs had gone above the knee. over the past 11 years, he has— legs had gone above the knee. over the past 11 years, he has had more than 20 operations. i the past 11 years, he has had more than 20 operations.— than 20 operations. i really liked m feet. than 20 operations. i really liked my feet- i— than 20 operations. i really liked my feet. i know _ than 20 operations. i really liked my feet. i know it _ than 20 operations. i really liked my feet. i know it sounds - than 20 operations. i really liked my feet. i know it sounds like i than 20 operations. i really liked my feet. i know it sounds like a l my feet. i know it sounds like a stupid thing to say, but everything i did in my life was on my feet. jon now travels — i did in my life was on my feet. jon now travels around the uk giving workshops on leadership and resilience. i workshops on leadership and resilience.— workshops on leadership and resilience. . , , resilience. i am pretty happy with where i resilience. i am pretty happy with where i am _ resilience. i am pretty happy with where i am now, _ resilience. i am pretty happy with where i am now, who _ resilience. i am pretty happy with where i am now, who i _ resilience. i am pretty happy with where i am now, who i am i resilience. i am pretty happy with where i am now, who i am now. resilience. i am pretty happy with i where i am now, who i am now and what i�*ve got going on in my life now. i can put my hand on my heart and say that i went out there and did the bestjob i could do. genuinely tried to make a difference, but it is obvious now that you can always connect the dots looking back. and, yes, it�*s clear to see now it was a doomed project. because? to see now it was a doomed pro'ect. because? �* , ., , because? because ultimately there was enough — because? because ultimately there was enough of _ because? because ultimately there was enough of their society - because? because ultimately there was enough of their society that i was enough of their society that didn�*t want us there, that didn�*t want to have that way of life. on. — way of life forced upon them. i�*m accepting of the past and it�*s been important for me to let go of all of that anger and transfer that same attitude and philosophy across all aspects of my life, really. jon white, who served with the royal marines in afghanistan, ending that report by caroline hawley. house prices have soared as people have decided to move out of towns and cities. in some coastal and rural areas, and cities. in some coastal and ruralareas, prices and cities. in some coastal and rural areas, prices are up by around 20%. it has meant that locals looking to rent are increasingly being priced out of the market. one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. let agreed. that is one property out of all of these to rent. . ., ,,., ., one property out of all of these to rent. . ., ., . ., rent. lauren and sarah jane have been looking _ rent. lauren and sarah jane have been looking for— rent. lauren and sarah jane have been looking for a _ rent. lauren and sarah jane have been looking for a rental- rent. lauren and sarah jane have | been looking for a rental property for six months.— been looking for a rental property for six months. how do they expect workin: for six months. how do they expect working people _ for six months. how do they expect working people to _ for six months. how do they expect working people to find _ for six months. how do they expect working people to find a _ for six months. how do they expect working people to find a house? i for six months. how do they expectl working people to find a house? you tell me. working people to find a house? you tell me- we — working people to find a house? you tell me. we will be all right. we i tell me. we will be all right. we will find tell me. we will be all right. - will find somewhere. the pandemic means more people want to move to places like north devon. and that has pushed up prices. landlords can now make more money renting to holiday—makers and through short—term lets. holiday-makers and through short-term lets.— holiday-makers and through short-term lets. 'i: :: , ., short-term lets. 1,100 per month. that is about _ short-term lets. 1,100 per month. that is about our _ short-term lets. 1,100 per month. that is about our wages. _ short-term lets. 1,100 per month. that is about our wages. they i short-term lets. 1,100 per month. | that is about our wages. they both work full—time, sarah jane that is about our wages. they both work full—time, sarahjane in a call centre and lauren in a factory. buying a place has long been impossible for him but now renting is as well. ida impossible for him but now renting is as well. ., , , impossible for him but now renting is as well.- and _ impossible for him but now renting is as well.- and there i impossible for him but now renting is as well.- and there are l is as well. no pets. and there are thousands — is as well. no pets. and there are thousands of _ is as well. no pets. and there are thousands of people _ is as well. no pets. and there are thousands of people ahead i is as well. no pets. and there are thousands of people ahead of- is as well. no pets. and there are i thousands of people ahead of them on the council waiting list.— the council waiting list. sometimes i want to throw _ the council waiting list. sometimes i want to throw my _ the council waiting list. sometimes i want to throw my laptop - the council waiting list. sometimes i want to throw my laptop ? - the council waiting list. sometimes i want to throw my laptop ? we i the council waiting list. sometimes i want to throw my laptop ? we arej i want to throw my laptop ? we are packing up and we don�*t even know where we are going yet. if we don�*t find anywhere, we could actually be staying in our cars.— staying in our cars. they've got to be out in three _ staying in our cars. they've got to be out in three weeks. _ staying in our cars. they've got to be out in three weeks. it's - staying in our cars. they've got to be out in three weeks. it's scary, | be out in three weeks. it's scary, baby- the _ be out in three weeks. it's scary, baby. the landlord _ be out in three weeks. it's scary, baby. the landlord needs- be out in three weeks. it's scary, baby. the landlord needs the i be out in three weeks. it's scary, i baby. the landlord needs the place back for their _ baby. the landlord needs the place back for their own _ baby. the landlord needs the place back for their own family. - baby. the landlord needs the place back for their own family. it - baby. the landlord needs the place back for their own family. it is i back for their own family. it is heart-wrenching _ back for their own family. it is heart-wrenching to _ back for their own family. it is heart—wrenching to think that you potentially might not have a home and there — potentially might not have a home and there are so many homes in the area _ and there are so many homes in the area. �* , ., , and there are so many homes in the area. . , . , , , area. and they are being used 'ust for the summer i area. and they are being used 'ust for the summer so i area. and they are being used 'ust for the summer so people i area. and they are being used 'ust for the summer so people can i area. and they are being used just for the summer so people can get| for the summer so people can get thousands and thousands of pounds, and it�*s people like me and my wife that live here and have lived here all our lives that have worked here, that have put into the community and now there is a real potential that we are going to have to leave the place that we like because we can�*t afford to live here any more. it�*s afford to live here any more. it's been quite _ afford to live here any more. it's been quite overwhelming, to be honest — been quite overwhelming, to be honest. . . , been quite overwhelming, to be honest. . , ., ., honest. emma has started a facebook r-rou honest. emma has started a facebook a-rou for honest. emma has started a facebook 9t°up for local — honest. emma has started a facebook group for local people. _ honest. emma has started a facebook group for local people. it _ honest. emma has started a facebook group for local people. it now - honest. emma has started a facebook group for local people. it now has i group for local people. it now has 2,000 members.— group for local people. it now has 2,000 members. people i know have been livin: 2,000 members. people i know have been living in — 2,000 members. people i know have been living in converted _ 2,000 members. people i know have been living in converted sheds - been living in converted sheds because — been living in converted sheds because they cannot find anywhere to rent. . , a because they cannot find anywhere to rent._ a converted i rent. living in a shed? a converted shed. i'm rent. living in a shed? a converted shed- l'm not _ rent. living in a shed? a converted shed. i'm not being _ rent. living in a shed? a converted shed. i'm not being funny, - rent. living in a shed? a converted shed. i'm not being funny, at i rent. living in a shed? a converted shed. i'm not being funny, at one i shed. i'm not being funny, at one point _ shed. i'm not being funny, at one point my— shed. i'm not being funny, at one point my parents were talking about whether— point my parents were talking about whether they could put a bed in their— whether they could put a bed in their garage for me.— whether they could put a bed in their garage for me. tonight, some ho e. their garage for me. tonight, some hope- lauren _ their garage for me. tonight, some hope. lauren and _ their garage for me. tonight, some hope. lauren and sarah _ their garage for me. tonight, some hope. lauren and sarah jane i their garage for me. tonight, some hope. lauren and sarah jane have i hope. lauren and sarahjane have heard about a new rental property thatis heard about a new rental property that is not on the market yet. i am excited. that is not on the market yet. i am excited- l'm _ that is not on the market yet. i am excited. i'm really _ that is not on the market yet. i am excited. i'm really excited. - that is not on the market yet. i —n excited. i'm really excited. i've excited. i�*m really excited. i�*ve got a really good feeling. excited. i'm really excited. i've got a really good feeling. nothing si . ned. got a really good feeling. nothing sinned. i got a really good feeling. nothing signed- i just _ got a really good feeling. nothing signed. i just want _ got a really good feeling. nothing signed. i just want to view - signed. i 'ust want to view it already. — signed. i just want to view it already. they _ signed. i just want to view it already. they haven't i signed. i just want to view it already. they haven't even i signed. i just want to view it i already. they haven't even seen it. but already. they haven't even seen it. itut finally. — already. they haven't even seen it. itut finally. a _ already. they haven't even seen it. but finally, a chance. _ borisjohnson has boris johnson has promised borisjohnson has promised to appoint a borisjohnson has promised to appointa chair borisjohnson has promised to appoint a chairfor borisjohnson has promised to appoint a chair for the official coronavirus enquiry after meeting the relatives of those who died with a virus. the prime minister told members of the covid 19 bereaved families orjustice group that it was critical to learn lessons but right now civil servant should continue to focus on tackling the pandemic. former glamour model and tv personality katie price has been arrested amid reports she was involved in a car crash in sussex in the early hours of this morning. the sun newspaper has reported she was taken to hospital after the incident. miss price is currently serving a six—month driving ban. her family have released a statement saying they have been concerned about her wellbeing and overall mental health for some time. scotland�*s new vaccine passport system will not be enforced until more than two weeks after it is introduced. people going to nightclubs and many other large events will need to prove they have had two doses of vaccine from five am on friday. first manager nicola sturgeon said there would now be a grace period until the 18th of october. the liverpool legend, roger hunt, who helped england win the 1966 world cup has died at the age of 83. he signed for liverpool in 1958 and became the club�*s second highest goal scorer in history after ian rush. our sports correspondent, natalie pirks, looks back at the life of the man liverpool fans called �*sir roger�*. sir geoff hurst�*s hat—trick might have won the world cup final in 1966. but it was roger hunt�*s goals that helped getting— they are. it was at liverpool, where hunt�*s star ascended after making his debut in 1959, he went on to help them to two league titles. is 285 goals for the reds made him the second highest scorer in the club history. tonight the team will wear black arm bands in their champions league match against porto and the liverpool manager dubbed roger hunt a legend and former strikerjohn aldridge agrees. and former strikerjohn aldridge a . rees. ., . , and former strikerjohn aldridge arrees. ., .,, ~ and former strikerjohn aldridge arrees. ., ~ ., agrees. roger was like a demi- card. they adored — agrees. roger was like a demi- card. they adored him. _ agrees. roger was like a demi- card. they adored him. - _ agrees. roger was like a demi- card. they adored him. - demigod. - agrees. roger was like a demi- card. they adored him. - demigod. the i they adored him. — demigod. the liverpool fans adored him, the goals he scored, once created, the work you put in for the team, he was an awesome player. in you put in for the team, he was an awesome player-— you put in for the team, he was an awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverool awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to — awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their _ awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their first _ awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their first fa _ awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their first fa cup i awesome player. in 1965, he helped liverpool to their first fa cup win i liverpool to their first fa cup win and at the same time his international career was also blossoming. by the 1966 world cup he was a staple in the england team. he scored three goals in the group stage but was still uncertain whether he would play in the final until manager sir alf ramsey broke the news at an unlikely venue. islate the news at an unlikely venue. we went to the news at an unlikely venue. - went to the cinema on the friday night, and just as we were getting off the coach at the cinema, alf took me to one side and said i would be playing the next day. which was fantastic news. the world cup final really was something you don�*t imagine. really was something you don't imarine. , ._ ., really was something you don't imarine. , ., ., , imagine. hunt played for liverpool and england _ imagine. hunt played for liverpool and england until— imagine. hunt played for liverpool and england until1969 _ imagine. hunt played for liverpool and england until1969 and - imagine. hunt played for liverpool and england until 1969 and after. and england until 1969 and after hanging up his boots, hejoined his family�*s haulage company. his england exploits were finally rewarded with an mbe in 2,000, but he will always be a sir to the anfield faithful and one of the most treasured strikers in english football. roger hunt, who has died at the age of 83. tonight is the world premiere of the latest james bond film in london. it should have been released 18 months ago. but the pandemic has meant that no time to die was delayed again and again. but it�*s here now. and our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba is at the royal albert hall where the stars have been gathering on the red carpet. yes, tonight�*s event is intended to send a big message that not only is james bond back, but cinema is as well. that is what they would like audiences to feel and what this film represents. if you look at the statistics, if any film can do it, it is probably a james bond statistics, if any film can do it, it is probably ajames bond one. the last two movies are among the highest grossing movies ever at the uk box office, and of course, they are hoping to build on that with a film which none of us have been allowed to see so far, but they say will firmly place a bond in the 21st century with its depiction of female characters, but also a film with trademarkjames bond action. this film has had a more troubled history than most. it�*s lost its original director, danny boyle and ended up being delayed several times because of the pandemic, but it is daniel craig�*s fifth and final movie as 007 which will provide a lot more interest for people, and i spoke to him here on the red carpet earlier about how he feels about coming to an end of his time as the world�*s most famous secret agent. definitely it's a mixture of feelings. it's like i'm incredibly proud of the work that we've done and the movies we've made and what we've achieved, and of course it's tinged with some sadness. but it's time to move on. so, a film that the industry and audiences have all nervously got their eye on. the first reviews will come out at midnight. of course, cinema will survive covid, but how quickly recovers from the pandemic could well depend on the reception for this movie, the final movie for daniel craig as 007.— time for a look at the weather. here�*s ben rich. a lot of umbrellas on the red carpet tonight. afair a fairfew. a fair few. the weather might have left you shaken and stirred with heavy rain in places and this was the scene for a weather watcher in cumbria earlier, and some strong winds. good news for the surfers on the west coast of wales but some big waves crashing into the shoreline. through tomorrow, a chance to draw breath, something a little calmer, drier, brighter, but still quite breezy and still feeling cool. this is what is going on at the moment. this is the radar picture over the last few hours. this band of heavy rain working east and stretching from south—east scotland into north—east england, the midlands, parts of the west country and that will push east as we go through the evening, clearing overnight to leave clearer skies behind but xiao was speeding through the west. it will stay quite breezy and it is going to be quite a chilly night with temperatures in the towns and cities getting into single digits and some spots in the countryside down to around 4 . so spots in the countryside down to around 4. so a cool start tomorrow morning, but a around 4. so a cool start tomorrow morning, buta bright around 4. so a cool start tomorrow morning, but a bright start for most of us, and yes, there will be some showers, especially through northern ireland, south—west scotland, northern england and one or two in the midlands, east anglia and the south—east but not too many showers, and a lot of dry weather and some spells of sunshine. it will stay breezy and it will stay cool. top temperatures between 13 and 16 and it will turn chilly for a time on wednesday evening, but into thursday morning, mild conditions arrive from the west because of the weather system that will bring cloud and rain, some strong winds for a time, briefly gusting up

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