empty petrol pumps, but the long queues have continued to build today as motorists search for fuel. i as motorists search for fuel. i would just urge everybody to go about _ would just urge everybody to go about their business in the normal way and _ about their business in the normal way and fill— about their business in the normal way and fill up in the normal way when _ way and fill up in the normal way when you — way and fill up in the normal way when you really need it. we way and fill up in the normal way when you really need it.- when you really need it. we all have our secrets- — when you really need it. we all have our secrets. and _ when you really need it. we all have our secrets. and better _ when you really need it. we all have our secrets. and better late - when you really need it. we all have our secrets. and better late than - our secrets. and better late than never - bond _ our secrets. and better late than never - bond is _ our secrets. and better late than never - bond is finally _ our secrets. and better late than never - bond is finally back. - our secrets. and better late than never - bond is finally back. the| never — bond is finally back. the world premiere in london tonight with daniel craig's last performance as bond, james bond stop you green it's definitely a mixture of feeling. i'm incredibly it's definitely a mixture of feeling. i'm incredibly proud of what we have _ feeling. i'm incredibly proud of what we have achieved, - feeling. i'm incredibly proud of what we have achieved, and i feeling. i'm incredibly proud of| what we have achieved, and it's tinged _ what we have achieved, and it's tinged with _ what we have achieved, and it's tinged with sadness, _ what we have achieved, and it's tinged with sadness, but - what we have achieved, and it's tinged with sadness, but it's- what we have achieved, and it's i tinged with sadness, but it's time to move — tinged with sadness, but it's time to move on — hello and welcome. nearly one month ago, the last us troops withdrew from afghanistan. today, president biden's top military chiefs have been grilled about what went wrong. these are the officials who spoke to the senate on services committee. lloyd austin, head of us central command marine general frank mckenzie and general mark millie, chairman of thejoint chiefs of staff. why afghan government... sources we staff. why afghan government... source - ., staff. why afghan government... source ., _, , sources we need to consider some uncomfortable _ sources we need to consider some uncomfortable truths. _ sources we need to consider some uncomfortable truths. we - sources we need to consider some uncomfortable truths. we did - sources we need to consider some uncomfortable truths. we did notl uncomfortable truths. we did not fully comprehend the depth of corruption, we didn't grasp the damaging effect of frequent and unexplained rotations by president bonnie. we didn't anticipate the snowball effect — president ghani. general millie was also frank about what consequences the withdrawal could have on the security of the united states. aha, could have on the security of the united states.— could have on the security of the united states. a reconstituted isis would aspiration _ united states. a reconstituted isis would aspiration to _ united states. a reconstituted isis would aspiration to attack- united states. a reconstituted isis would aspiration to attack the - would aspiration to attack the united — would aspiration to attack the united states is a very real possibility. in those conditions to include _ possibility. in those conditions to include activity and ungoverned spaces — include activity and ungoverned spaces could present themselves in the next _ spaces could present themselves in the next 12— spaces could present themselves in the next 12 or 36 months. that mission — the next 12 or 36 months. that mission will be much harder now, but not impossible, and we will continue to protect _ not impossible, and we will continue to protect the american people. generai— to protect the american people. general mckenzie went even further in his assessment of us mistakes. in an august interview, president biden said he could not recall having received advice from the military about keeping some troops in afghanistan. but general mckenzie said that's exactly what he had given the president. i said that's exactly what he had given the president. i recommend we maintain 2500 _ given the president. i recommend we maintain 2500 troops _ given the president. i recommend we maintain 2500 troops in _ given the president. i recommend we maintain 2500 troops in afghanistan, j maintain 2500 troops in afghanistan, and i maintain 2500 troops in afghanistan, and i also _ maintain 2500 troops in afghanistan, and i also recommend _ maintain 2500 troops in afghanistan, and i also recommend we _ maintain 2500 troops in afghanistan, and i also recommend we would - and i also recommend we would maintain — and i also recommend we would maintain 4500. _ and i also recommend we would maintain 4500. those _ and i also recommend we would maintain 4500. those are - and i also recommend we would maintain 4500. those are my. and i also recommend we would - maintain 4500. those are my personal views _ maintain 4500. those are my personal views i_ maintain 4500. those are my personal views iatso _ maintain 4500. those are my personal views. i also have _ maintain 4500. those are my personal views. i also have a _ maintain 4500. those are my personal views. i also have a view— maintain 4500. those are my personal views. i also have a view that the - views. i also have a view that the withdrawal— views. i also have a view that the withdrawal would _ views. i also have a view that the withdrawal would lead _ views. i also have a view that the withdrawal would lead inevitablyl views. i also have a view that the i withdrawal would lead inevitably to the collapse — withdrawal would lead inevitably to the collapse of _ withdrawal would lead inevitably to the collapse of the _ withdrawal would lead inevitably to the collapse of the military- withdrawal would lead inevitably to the collapse of the military forces i the collapse of the military forces and eventually _ the collapse of the military forces and eventually the _ the collapse of the military forces and eventually the afghan - the collapse of the military forces - and eventually the afghan government white republican _ and eventually the afghan government white republican lawmakers _ and eventually the afghan government white republican lawmakers were - and eventually the afghan governmentl white republican lawmakers were more than happy— white republican lawmakers were more than happy to— white republican lawmakers were more than happy to take _ white republican lawmakers were more than happy to take aim _ white republican lawmakers were more than happy to take aim at— white republican lawmakers were more than happy to take aim at current - than happy to take aim at current administration _ than happy to take aim at current administration for— than happy to take aim at current administration for its _ than happy to take aim at current administration for its role - than happy to take aim at current administration for its role in - than happy to take aim at current administration for its role in the i administration for its role in the frantic— administration for its role in the frantic withdrawal. _ administration for its role in the frantic withdrawal.— administration for its role in the frantic withdrawal. here's the top re - ublican frantic withdrawal. here's the top republican on — frantic withdrawal. here's the top republican on the _ frantic withdrawal. here's the top republican on the senate - frantic withdrawal. here's the top - republican on the senate committee. president biden didn't listen to the combat commander, he didn't listen to congress and he failed to anticipate what all of us knew what happened. so, in august, we all witnessed the horror of president's on making. witnessed the horror of president's on makinr. , �* ., witnessed the horror of president's on makin.. ,._ ., on making. gary o'donoghue explained what we have — on making. gary o'donoghue explained what we have learned _ on making. gary o'donoghue explained what we have learned about _ on making. gary o'donoghue explained what we have learned about the - what we have learned about the afghanistan withdrawal from tuesday. really a catalogue of misjudgments to ieveis— really a catalogue of misjudgments to levels of corruption to the effect — to levels of corruption to the effect of _ to levels of corruption to the effect of the whole doha agreement signed _ effect of the whole doha agreement signed by donald trump. all of these seem _ signed by donald trump. all of these seem to _ signed by donald trump. all of these seem to compound to end up in a situation — seem to compound to end up in a situation where america found itself at the _ situation where america found itself at the airport, trying to get tens and thousands of people out of the country— and thousands of people out of the country and scores of afghans lost their lives — country and scores of afghans lost their lives and 13 american service personnel— their lives and 13 american service personnel lost their lives. so that was really— personnel lost their lives. so that was really the backdrop and that's the detail— was really the backdrop and that's the detail we heard today. and what did we hear — the detail we heard today. and what did we hear about _ the detail we heard today. and what did we hear about the _ the detail we heard today. and what did we hear about the military - did we hear about the military commanders advice to the administration about advice as to how many military people should stay within afghanistan after the withdrawal? i within afghanistan after the withdrawal?— within afghanistan after the withdrawal? ~ , , , . withdrawal? i think we suspected this, but withdrawal? i think we suspected this. but now _ withdrawal? i think we suspected this, but now we _ withdrawal? i think we suspected this, but now we know— withdrawal? i think we suspected this, but now we know that - withdrawal? i think we suspected this, but now we know that mark| this, but now we know that mark millie, _ this, but now we know that mark millie, chairman of the joint chiefs under— millie, chairman of the joint chiefs under donald trump and joe biden, and the _ under donald trump and joe biden, and the head of central command, whose _ and the head of central command, whose a _ and the head of central command, whose a new appointment, kenneth mckenzie _ whose a new appointment, kenneth mckenzie. they were advising over that period, a force of maybe two and a _ that period, a force of maybe two and a half— that period, a force of maybe two and a half thousand troops left inside — and a half thousand troops left inside afghanistan. we knowjoe biden— inside afghanistan. we knowjoe biden declined to that advice and, the problem is, he denied he'd been given— the problem is, he denied he'd been given such _ the problem is, he denied he'd been given such advice. that is a problem that he _ given such advice. that is a problem that he and — given such advice. that is a problem that he and the white house will have _ that he and the white house will have to — that he and the white house will have to clear up one way or another in the _ have to clear up one way or another in the coming days. so that's one of, in the coming days. so that's one of. actually— in the coming days. so that's one of, actually a whole bunch of things when _ of, actually a whole bunch of things when there — of, actually a whole bunch of things when there an emphasis from the mititarv~ — when there an emphasis from the military. mark millie was asked whether— military. mark millie was asked whether america's incredible ability had been _ whether america's incredible ability had been damaged, and he said our allies— had been damaged, and he said our allies and _ had been damaged, and he said our allies and opponents are now intensively scrutinising and he said he could _ intensively scrutinising and he said he could characterise that as damage _ he could characterise that as damage. that was disagreed strongly by the _ damage. that was disagreed strongly by the secretary of defence, lloyd austin, _ by the secretary of defence, lloyd austin, who didn't see the world in that fashion. there have been real differences between the military top brass and _ differences between the military top brass and their civilian bosses. fascinating analysis with gary. we'll be back with gary in a moment. let's just cross over life because that us committee is built taking place. they were focusing on the us troop withdrawals, and they are now talking about the pacific and china's role there. let's have a listen. �* , ., ., , china's role there. let's have a listen. �*, ., ., , , ., , ., listen. he's laid out his plans and his intent, _ listen. he's laid out his plans and his intent, and _ listen. he's laid out his plans and his intent, and i'm _ listen. he's laid out his plans and his intent, and i'm fully _ listen. he's laid out his plans and his intent, and i'm fully behind i listen. he's laid out his plans and l his intent, and i'm fully behind the effort that he wants to undertake, so we look forward to discussing it with you. so we look forward to discussing it with ou. �* ., .,, so we look forward to discussing it with ou. �* ., , with you. along those same lines, talks with north _ with you. along those same lines, talks with north korea _ with you. along those same lines, talks with north korea have - with you. along those same lines, talks with north korea have been| talks with north korea have been stalled. _ talks with north korea have been stalled, and i'm concerned that steps _ stalled, and i'm concerned that steps taken by the dod and objecting 'ust steps taken by the dod and objecting just last _ steps taken by the dod and objecting just last week to action to reauthorize funds to keep that programme on track put hawaii at risk in _ programme on track put hawaii at risk in the — programme on track put hawaii at risk in the near future. what is the credible _ risk in the near future. what is the credible ali— risk in the near future. what is the credible all trinity — — alternative? this is the second time — alternative? this is the second time. ., , alternative? this is the second time. . , ., ,, ., time. live images from the senate armed services _ time. live images from the senate armed services committee. - armed services committee. questioning us's top military chiefs. a little earlier this month, it was reported that general mark milley held calls with chinese officials without the president's knowledge. these claims infuriated republican. here's what one senator from texas tweeted today. my my loyalty is absolute and i will not turn my back on the following. with respect to the chinese calls, i routinely communicated with my counterpart, generally, with the knowledge and coordination of civilian oversight. i am specifically directed to communicate by the chinese. these military communications at the highest level are critical to the security of the united states in order to d conflict military action and prevent war between great powers that are armed with the world's deadliest weapons. that explanation was enough to satisfy some. here's a former commander of us forces in afghanistan.— commander of us forces in afghanistan. commander of us forces in afihanistan. ~ i, ., afghanistan. milley general was basically doing _ afghanistan. milley general was basically doing his _ afghanistan. milley general was basically doing his job, - afghanistan. milley general was basically doing his job, but - afghanistan. milley general was basically doing his job, but by i basically doing hisjob, but by calling — basically doing hisjob, but by calling them and trying to lower the tension. _ calling them and trying to lower the tension. i_ calling them and trying to lower the tension, i think that is exactly what — tension, i think that is exactly what we — tension, i think that is exactly what we need our senior leadership to do— what we need our senior leadership to do - _ what we need our senior leadership to do - - _ what we need our senior leadership to do — — general milley. what we need our senior leadership to do - - general milley.— to do - - general milley. here's gary o'donoghue _ to do - - general milley. here's gary o'donoghue a _ to do - - general milley. here's gary o'donoghue a human. - i to do - - general milley. here's gary o'donoghue a human. - -| to do - - general milley. here's - gary o'donoghue a human. - - again. gary o'donoghue a human. — — again. mark milley had two discussions in china, onejust before mark milley had two discussions in china, one just before the election last year, and then one injanuary after the storming of the capitol. he's been accused by all sorts of people of treasonous behaviour, of freelancing. he says these are perfectly normal discussions and he had significant intelligence he said the chinese were concerned that they were going to be attacked by america in that period, particularly after the january the 6th storming of the capitol. he wanted to reassure them that was not true, that he knew donald trump was not going to attack china, and that he had a duty to tell them that to avoid any misunderstanding between superpowers which will end up in huge conflagration. so, he defended himself robustly and said there were a number of people kept in the loop about those conversations and a number of people on the calls themselves. all of the outcomes were communicated to people in the white house too. we're going to turn to the uk, where the army has been put on standby to help with the fuel crisis which is now into its fifth day. a surge in demand claim after fears now into its fifth day. a surge in demand claim afterfears i shortage of tankard story... the head of the head of the the head of the association the head of the association which the head of the association which represents petrol stations says there are early signs that the crisis at the pumps is ending with more of our members reporting that they are now taking further deliveries of fuel. the prime minister has spoken for the first time about the shortages. i minister has spoken for the first time about the shortages. i know how frustratin: time about the shortages. i know how frustrating it — time about the shortages. i know how frustrating it must _ time about the shortages. i know how frustrating it must have _ time about the shortages. i know how frustrating it must have been - time about the shortages. i know how frustrating it must have been to - frustrating it must have been to worry about shortages of petrol. we now are starting to see the situation improve. we've heard that supplies are coming back onto the four courts in the normal way. i would just urge everybody to go about their business in the normal way and fill up in the normal way when you really need it.- when you really need it. well, there have been problems _ when you really need it. well, there have been problems across - when you really need it. well, there have been problems across the - when you really need it. well, there have been problems across the uk | have been problems across the uk today. lots of queues like this one with some drivers having to wait hours to fill up with fuel. people mostly waiting patiently for their turn, but there was the very occasional flare—up. turn, but there was the very occasionalflare—up. this is footage which shows that a man pulling a knife on a driver in london for allegedly trying tojump knife on a driver in london for allegedly trying to jump off use. the rsc say on monday, it's all two weeks worth of calls from people who weeks worth of calls from people who have run out of fuel. this man is a carerfor his elderly mum and has struggled to take her to hospital. mum and has struggled to take her to hosital. ., ., , hospital. knowing i had very little etrol, it hospital. knowing i had very little petrol. it got _ hospital. knowing i had very little petrol. it got to — hospital. knowing i had very little petrol, it got to the _ hospital. knowing i had very little petrol, it got to the point - hospital. knowing i had very little petrol, it got to the point where l hospital. knowing i had very little petrol, it got to the point where i | petrol, it got to the point where i didn't— petrol, it got to the point where i didn't know if i would make it to the hospital, would i get my elderly parents _ the hospital, would i get my elderly parents around? my mum also has them into - _ parents around? my mum also has them into - - _ parents around? my mum also has them into — — dementia and a brain tumour~ _ into — — dementia and a brain tumour~ i've_ into — — dementia and a brain tumour. i've seen people panic buying — tumour. i've seen people panic buying in — tumour. i've seen people panic buying in petrol stations, not only fitting _ buying in petrol stations, not only filling up— buying in petrol stations, not only filling up their cars to the brim, which _ filling up their cars to the brim, which people normally don't do. but they're _ which people normally don't do. but they're also opening up a group and filling _ they're also opening up a group and filling up— they're also opening up a group and filling up a — they're also opening up a group and filling up a 50 metre plastic tanker~ _ filling up a 50 metre plastic tanker. it's really distressful for people — tanker. it's really distressful for people like myself and other carriers _ people like myself and other carriers and people who need their cars for— carriers and people who need their cars for reasons.— cars for reasons. next let's hear from the head _ cars for reasons. next let's hear from the head of— cars for reasons. next let's hear from the head of the _ cars for reasons. next let's hear from the head of the petrol - cars for reasons. next let's hear from the head of the petrol? i cars for reasons. next let's hear. from the head of the petrol? one cars for reasons. next let's hear - from the head of the petrol ? one of our members _ from the head of the petrol ? one of our members in the _ from the head of the petrol ? one of our members in the north _ from the head of the petrol ? one of our members in the north across - from the head of the petrol ? one of our members in the north across all| our members in the north across all counties, _ our members in the north across all counties, he — our members in the north across all counties, he reports _ our members in the north across all counties, he reports that _ our members in the north across all counties, he reports that 50% - our members in the north across all counties, he reports that 50% of. our members in the north across allj counties, he reports that 50% of his insights are — counties, he reports that 50% of his insights are still— counties, he reports that 50% of his insights are still dry. _ counties, he reports that 50% of his insights are still dry. 25% _ counties, he reports that 50% of his insights are still dry. 25% have - counties, he reports that 50% of his insights are still dry. 25% have onel insights are still dry. 25% have one great _ insights are still dry. 25% have one great only, — insights are still dry. 25% have one great only, and _ insights are still dry. 25% have one great only, and only— insights are still dry. 25% have one great only, and only 25% _ insights are still dry. 25% have one great only, and only 25% have - insights are still dry. 25% have one| great only, and only 25% have both grades _ great only, and only 25% have both grades so— great only, and only 25% have both grades. so there _ great only, and only 25% have both grades. so there is _ great only, and only 25% have both grades. so there is still— great only, and only 25% have both grades. so there is still a _ great only, and only 25% have both grades. so there is still a supply. grades. so there is still a supply shortage — grades. so there is still a supply shortage and _ grades. so there is still a supply shortage and that _ grades. so there is still a supply shortage and that is _ grades. so there is still a supply shortage and that is with - grades. so there is still a supply. shortage and that is with thinkers being _ shortage and that is with thinkers being delivered _ shortage and that is with thinkers being delivered overnight. - shortage and that is with thinkers being delivered overnight. the i being delivered overnight. the crisis was being delivered overnight. crisis was sparked on being delivered overnight.- crisis was sparked on thursday being delivered overnight— crisis was sparked on thursday after bp warned fuel supply issues meant it had to temporarily close some petrol stations blaming a lack of tanker drivers. queues build up in a few years petrol and diesel might run out. by sunday, up to two thirds of fuel stations had run out with the rest running low. the government is putting the army on standby to help. here's a bit of what we heard yesterday. help. here's a bit of what we heard esterda . ~ �* ., , ., , ., , yesterday. we've no plans to bring in the army _ yesterday. we've no plans to bring in the army to _ yesterday. we've no plans to bring in the army to actually _ yesterday. we've no plans to bring in the army to actually do - yesterday. we've no plans to bring in the army to actually do driving. | in the army to actually do driving. and this was the transport secretary earlier today. and this was the transport secretary earlier today-— earlier today. since april, we put in numerous _ earlier today. since april, we put in numerous measures, - earlier today. since april, we put in numerous measures, the - earlier today. since april, we put| in numerous measures, the army earlier today. since april, we put - in numerous measures, the army being put on _ in numerous measures, the army being put on standby with the distribution of systems. put on standby with the distribution ofs stems. v ., put on standby with the distribution of s stems. �* , ., ., , of systems. let's get more on this from our defence _ of systems. let's get more on this from our defence correspondent, l from our defence correspondent, jonathan beel. i from our defence correspondent, jonathan beel.— jonathan beel. i think there's a limit to what _ jonathan beel. i think there's a limit to what we _ jonathan beel. i think there's a limit to what we can _ jonathan beel. i think there's a limit to what we can do - jonathan beel. i think there's a limit to what we can do here. | jonathan beel. i think there's a i limit to what we can do here. 150 is not an awful lot, but there 150 personnel on standby who qualify to drive lorries which carry fuel. another 150 are also on standby to be their buddies in the cab. they would still have to be trained to drive those fuel company lorries. that might take two to five days. the earliest we would see them out would be the end of the week. in addition, remember150, the would be the end of the week. in addition, remember 150, the shortage of lorries is about 1000. in addition to that, there will be 20 military personnel who are qualified to test hgv drivers. who will be made available to push through people through those tests. this is a small, limited response, and this is as much about politicians showing that they are doing something to assuage the flood that frustration. that was jonathan beale about the uk army being pushed on standby. let's cross over to rob watson, who is at the labour party conference in brighton. we've heard about what the army is doing. what's the labour party been saying about this issue? i'm sure you could almost guess. they are saying this is an example of terrible, gross, utterly incompetent government. the second part charges the government should have seen this coming, notjust the petrol shortages, have seen this coming, notjust the petrolshortages, but have seen this coming, notjust the petrol shortages, but on some of the supply problems in shops. essentially, their argument is the haulage industry had been warning governments about the potential shortfall in drivers, some of it caused by brexit. they should have done something before now. that’s done something before now. that's what the opposition _ done something before now. that's what the opposition is _ done something before now. that's what the opposition is a _ done something before now. that's what the opposition is a saying. - what the opposition is a saying. stay there because there's been an interesting reaction in europe. have a look at this headline from french tv station bfm, and it is asking the question, " the army to the rescue." france's furyk — — foreign affairs minister says ?... that's clearly not the view shared in europe. let me take that second part. i think it's been clear for some time that notjust in europe, but pretty much most of britain's allies rightly or wrongly, i think they decided that brexit was just a terrible mistake right from the start. they thought the boat in 2016 was a hopeless goal of terrible geostrategic mistake. what you've been seeing in this coverage of the uk is the sense of, well, we told you so, and this is what's happening. it's exactly what we warned about. of course, that would come a surprise to most people living in the uk. i'm not sure how aware people are of how the uk is a scene from the outside, and that's a sense... that brexit is a bad idea. i should say here in the uk, the government said brexit has been a source of this, but it also claims a shortage of european workers will push wages up. one or other thing, this view outside the uk that brexit has been a disaster, but it's not that much of a debate here because the main opposition party, they don't really want to make this about brexit, partly because they supported the trade deal. they want to make this much more about government incompetence. thanks so much for talking. _ government incompetence. thanks so much for talking. enjoy _ government incompetence. thanks so much for talking. enjoy the _ government incompetence. thanks so much for talking. enjoy the rest - government incompetence. thanks so much for talking. enjoy the rest of- much for talking. enjoy the rest of the conference. rob watson in brighton. now, it's a big day forjames bond fans because the new 007 film from years right here in london. to get you in the mood, here'sjust a little bit. why would i betray you? we all have our secrets- — why would i betray you? we all have our secrets. daniel— why would i betray you? we all have our secrets. daniel craig _ why would i betray you? we all have our secrets. daniel craig is _ why would i betray you? we all have our secrets. daniel craig is back - our secrets. daniel craig is back in action as 007 _ our secrets. daniel craig is back in action as 007 for _ our secrets. daniel craig is back in action as 007 for his _ our secrets. daniel craig is back in action as 007 for his fifth - action as 007 for his fifth and final outing as bond. the film reportedly cost $250 million to make and it sees james bond return from retirement to active service. in his words, to finish this. here are some of the stars gathering at london's royal albert hall. the film has faced 18 months of delays. on the red carpet is the star, daniel craig himself, who spoke to our entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a — entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a huge _ entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a huge relief. _ entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a huge relief. it's - entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a huge relief. it's a - be here is a huge relief. it's a shame we don't have the crowds, but we're here and we're going to show it. . ., , , we're here and we're going to show it. . . , , ., it. the cinema industry have their e es on it. the cinema industry have their eyes on how _ it. the cinema industry have their eyes on how this _ it. the cinema industry have their eyes on how this will _ it. the cinema industry have their eyes on how this will do. - it. the cinema industry have their eyes on how this will do. how- eyes on how this will do. how important is it for this movie to do well? i important is it for this movie to do well? ., , .., important is it for this movie to do well? ., , .. ., important is it for this movie to do well? .,, .. ., ,., well? i hope we can do something. i ho -e it well? i hope we can do something. i hope it has — well? i hope we can do something. i hope it has its _ well? i hope we can do something. i hope it has its spring _ well? i hope we can do something. i hope it has its spring and _ hope it has its spring and brings people back to the cinema and we can keep this wonderful business going. from your point of view, what kind of statement do you hope you're leaving bond in for whatever happens after this? ., �* , leaving bond in for whatever happens after this? . �* , , ., leaving bond in for whatever happens after this? . �*, , ., ., after this? that's up to other --eole. after this? that's up to other people- i _ after this? that's up to other people. i wanted _ after this? that's up to other people. i wanted to - after this? that's up to other people. i wanted to try - after this? that's up to other people. i wanted to try and l after this? that's up to other - people. i wanted to try and leave it as good a place as i could. a lot of other people have put in a huge amount of effort. we'll see. somebody will hopefully someday. hagar somebody will hopefully someday. how do ou feel somebody will hopefully someday. how do you feel personally about the end of this journey for you. ? more people have walked on the moon then played bond. it’s people have walked on the moon then played lbond-— played bond. 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. loving the suit there. another star caught up. loving the suit there. another star cau~ht u -. ., , loving the suit there. another star cau~ht u. .,, ., loving the suit there. another star cau~ht u. t.. . loving the suit there. another star cau:-htu. . . , caught up. people have so many feelinis caught up. people have so many feelings and _ caught up. people have so many feelings and emotions _ caught up. people have so many feelings and emotions about - caught up. people have so many feelings and emotions about it. | caught up. people have so many. feelings and emotions about it. you think— feelings and emotions about it. you think of— feelings and emotions about it. you think of the — feelings and emotions about it. you think of the fabric of the nation and the — think of the fabric of the nation and the world, and everyone grew up with it _ and the world, and everyone grew up with it now— and the world, and everyone grew up with it. now we get to really respect _ with it. now we get to really respect the generations that were before _ respect the generations that were before and the legacy it's come from. _ before and the legacy it's come from. but — before and the legacy it's come from, but also usher us into a new era _ from, but also usher us into a new era. ., , , from, but also usher us into a new era. , ., ., era. legacy is important. you said this was the _ era. legacy is important. you said this was the kind _ era. legacy is important. you said this was the kind of _ era. legacy is important. you said this was the kind of film _ era. legacy is important. you said this was the kind of film you - this was the kind of film you probably would not have been involved in. what have you, what kind of impression do you think will give to people? i kind of impression do you think will give to people?— give to people? i think it's a reflection — give to people? i think it's a reflection of _ give to people? i think it's a reflection of how _ give to people? i think it's a reflection of how hard - give to people? i think it's a - reflection of how hard everyone at mgm _ reflection of how hard everyone at mgm have worked to ensure that we are reflecting the world we live in, and i_ are reflecting the world we live in, and i like — are reflecting the world we live in, and i like to— are reflecting the world we live in, and i like to watch cinema that makes me _ and i like to watch cinema that makes me feel as though i'm included _ makes me feel as though i'm included. �* , makes me feel as though i'm included-— makes me feel as though i'm included. �* , , ., ., included. british royalty also on the ruest included. british royalty also on the guest list. _ included. british royalty also on the guest list. who _ included. british royalty also on the guest list. who in _ included. british royalty also on the guest list. who in just - included. british royalty also on the guest list. who in just the l included. british royalty also on i the guest list. who in just the past half hour arrived in the red carpet. i think my ticket got lost. daniel craig hanging up his 007 suit and inevitably, so are his look—alikes. one of them is a man name right, steve wright. j one of them is a man name right, steve wright-— steve wright. i think people say i look more like _ steve wright. i think people say i look more like him _ steve wright. i think people say i look more like him that - steve wright. i think people say i look more like him that with - steve wright. i think people say i look more like him that with the | look more like him that with the shades on. that is one of the things when i turned up to an event. people say i look ok. who knows? there's probably going to be a bit of a take off. they haven't announced to the new bond is. i might have a few more events, but i can't complain. 14 years as probably one of the best—known iconic spies in the world. it's a pretty good thing to have. , ., ., world. it's a pretty good thing to have. ,., ., ., world. it's a pretty good thing to have. ., ,, have. good old steve there. the film will be in cinemas _ have. good old steve there. the film will be in cinemas from _ will be in cinemas from thursday. tim richards is the ceo and founder of international simoneau 's. bare of international simoneau 's. are audience has _ of international simoneau 's. are audience has been waiting for this. they've _ audience has been waiting for this. they've been going through the most horrible _ they've been going through the most horrible lockdown experiences, and there _ horrible lockdown experiences, and there is _ horrible lockdown experiences, and there is a _ horrible lockdown experiences, and there is a pent—up demand like never before _ there is a pent—up demand like never before to _ there is a pent—up demand like never before to go — there is a pent—up demand like never before to go and see movie. because we've _ before to go and see movie. because we've been— before to go and see movie. because we've been open for a few months, we have an _ we've been open for a few months, we have an audience that are warmed up and ready _ have an audience that are warmed up and ready. we've had some big movies come _ and ready. we've had some big movies come about _ and ready. we've had some big movies come about. it all started with peter— come about. it all started with peter rabbit, to get people back in the cinemas again. i think what we've _ the cinemas again. i think what we've demonstrated is that we are a safe haven— we've demonstrated is that we are a safe haven to go and watch a movie with your _ safe haven to go and watch a movie with your friends and family. and i think— with your friends and family. and i think with — with your friends and family. and i think with the audience warmed up, i think with the audience warmed up, i think we're _ think with the audience warmed up, i think we're going to look at bond as a watershed moment when things really— a watershed moment when things really picked up again. and a watershed moment when things really picked up again.— a watershed moment when things really picked up again. and that did more in just — really picked up again. and that did more in just op _ really picked up again. and that did more in just up of— really picked up again. and that did more in just up of four _ really picked up again. and that did more in just up of four moments. l more in just up of four moments. stay with us on bbc news. hello. after a relatively dry and warm september, the weather has now left us in no doubt that autumn has arrived. we've had some really heavy rain today. tomorrow gives a chance to draw breath. it should be drier and brighter with one or two showers. this area of cloud brought the rain today. there are more weather systems, you can see this clear orsc bought rich working its way in. — — clear spots. there's still some rain to clear away. that will tend to clear through the night. clear spells following behind, but with showers pushing in from the west, it will be quite a chilly night. temperatures down into single business — — digits. for most of us, there will be some sunshine. some showers around. showers cropping up through northern ireland into northwest england, maybe the odd one into the southeast. some good spells of sunshine, but it stays quite easy and the in no great shakes. 13 to 16. it will temporarily turn quite chilly again on wednesday night, especially across eastern areas. parts of northeast scotland might drop to two degrees. that will bring increasingly strong and gusty winds and some outbreaks of rain. some 5°99y and some outbreaks of rain. some soggy weather to start thursday morning, the rain pushing eastwards. it will turn a little bit drier, and while the winds will ease a little, it will stay quite gusty through the day. wind gusts down to 40 or more in exposed spots. 13 to 16 in the far southwest. in exposed spots. 13 to 16 in the farsouthwest. low in exposed spots. 13 to 16 in the far southwest. low pressure firmly in charge, the details changing between now and then. we will see rain at times, but not all the time, and potentially, there could be quite strong winds as well. some drier interludes and wet and windy weather, and temperatures generally between 13 and 17 degrees. hello, this is outside source. one month on from the withdrawal of troops in afghanistan and continues. he did not listen to congress and he failed to anticipate what all of us knew would happen.— failed to anticipate what all of us knew would happen. america's top reneral knew would happen. america's top general tells _ knew would happen. america's top general tells a _ knew would happen. america's top general tells a senedd _ knew would happen. america's top general tells a senedd committee | general tells a senedd committee that the united states's reputation had been damaged by the chaotic withdrawal. also coming up... boris johnson it says the fuel situation in the uk is starting to improve after days of empty petrol pumps but the long queues have continued to build up today as a motorist search for fuel it. i build up today as a motorist search for fuel it. ., , ., , for fuel it. i would 'ust really urie for fuel it. i would 'ust really urge everybody _ for fuel it. i would 'ust really urge everybody to h for fuel it. i would just really urge everybody to go - for fuel it. i would just really urge everybody to go about. for fuel it. i would just really - urge everybody to go about their business in the normal way and fill up business in the normal way and fill up in the normal way when you need at. ~ ., up in the normal way when you need at. . . . ., up in the normal way when you need at. . ., ., ,., up in the normal way when you need at. . ., ., , . , better at. we all have our secrets. better late than never, _ at. we all have our secrets. better late than never, bond _ at. we all have our secrets. better late than never, bond is _ at. we all have our secrets. better late than never, bond is finally - late than never, bond is finally back. no time to die has its premiere in london tonight with daniel craig's last performance as bond, james bond.— daniel craig's last performance as bond, james bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. _ bond, james bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i _ bond, james bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i am _ bond, james bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i am incredibly| mixture of feelings. i am incredibly proud _ mixture of feelings. i am incredibly proud of— mixture of feelings. i am incredibly proud of the work we have done and the movies— proud of the work we have done and the movies we have made and what we have achieved and of course it is tinged _ have achieved and of course it is tinged with some sadness, but it is time to— tinged with some sadness, but it is time to move on. lots coming up, but we are going to start with russia. russia has reported its highest ever daily conversant death toll since the start of the pandemic, with more than 850 fatalities recorded in the past 24 hours. according to official figures since mid—july, close to 800 people have died each day and these numbers almost certainly under counted. the spike is being blamed on the low uptake of vaccines, just a 28% of the population has received the vaccine despite it being made mandatory this summer. and research showed 62% of people in russia do not want the vaccine. this is also despite russia becoming the first country in the world back in august 2028 to approve a covid—19 vaccine. its very own at sputnik v. let's go to moscow and hear from the bbc�*s richard galpin. the situation is serious. russia hasjust recorded its highest ever daily death toll since the pandemic began all that time ago. 852 people have died over the past 24 hours in russia and more than a total of 200 other people have died since the pandemic. russia effectively has now become the worst hit country in europe. why is this happening? so far only about 20% of the population have taken the covid vaccine, the sputnik vaccine, the one produced by the russians. it seems that there is a lot of vaccine hesitancy about it, they do not trust the sputnik vaccine and of course that then is a big problem for trying to bring down the epidemic in russia. now also, people do not seem to be particularly worried about covid and they think it is like flu and they are not really taking the kind of actions which you would have thought to avoid getting infected. the government has not really had any kind of campaigns trying to get people to be vaccinated. it seems to have all gone very quiet on that front. let's ta ke let's take a closer look at the issue of vaccine hesitancy in russia. an epidemiologist at moscow's issue of vaccine hesitancy in russia. an epidemiologist at moscow's highest issue of vaccine hesitancy in russia. an epidemiologist at moscow's highest at issue of vaccine hesitancy in russia. an epidemiologist at moscow's highest at school issue of vaccine hesitancy in russia. an epidemiologist at moscow's highest at school of economics university says vaccine hesitancy is quite prevalent in russia. there are anti—vaxxers here and some journalists and influential people, even medical people, dance to the acts to faxesmagnitude. until last august, the moscow correspondent was a russian resident until she was barred from the country last month and she has been tweeting today about getting a pfizerjab. she says... i'm pleased to say sarah joins us alive now. you had received when you are in russia at the sputnikjab, talkers through this idea of vaccine hesitancy and why russians are so low when it comes to taking up their very own vaccine. it is low when it comes to taking up their very own vaccine.— very own vaccine. it is not a news sto in very own vaccine. it is not a news story in that _ very own vaccine. it is not a news story in that sense. _ very own vaccine. it is not a news story in that sense. all _ very own vaccine. it is not a news story in that sense. all at - very own vaccine. it is not a news story in that sense. all at the - very own vaccine. it is not a newsl story in that sense. all at the time i was covering the covid crisis in russia you can see how residents but most russians were to get any kind of vaccine, at that time it was primarily sputnik vaccine was available. a couple of things i think at play, first and foremost thatis think at play, first and foremost that is the kind of complacency about the covid pandemic in the first place, so the idea that it is dangerous, the idea it is highly infectious russians are generally pretty fatalistic, that is one thing to bear in mind, but also the messaging they have been getting from the very beginning of this pandemic as it is not that serious, so even official figures would be playing things down and just looking at life, for example life in moscow, apart from a very short period at the beginning of the pandemic when there was an extremely strict lockdown, ever since that was lifted for political and economic reasons life in russia and particularly in moscow has been almost normal so you would live life not really thinking at all about to be covid pandemic. in that context, it is hard to see why people would rush to get it vaccine, especially if they are slightly nervous about how effective it is and indeed potentially dangerous. because again, russian immediate right at the beginning were really working against, messaging against other country's vaccines and that has had an impact on people's trust in the russian it vaccine too. we on people's trust in the russian it vaccine too-— vaccine too. we are seeing such a hiih vaccine too. we are seeing such a high death _ vaccine too. we are seeing such a high death toll, _ vaccine too. we are seeing such a high death toll, the _ vaccine too. we are seeing such a high death toll, the highest - vaccine too. we are seeing such a high death toll, the highest in - vaccine too. we are seeing such aj high death toll, the highest in the country, do you think that will slowly change people's minds? i country, do you think that will slowly change people's minds? i have a feelin: slowly change people's minds? i have a feeling that — slowly change people's minds? i have a feeling that sarah _ slowly change people's minds? i have a feeling that sarah is _ slowly change people's minds? i have a feeling that sarah is unable - slowly change people's minds? i have a feeling that sarah is unable to - a feeling that sarah is unable to hear a feeling that sarah is unable to hea , . . , ., a feeling that sarah is unable to hea , .. , ., ., a feeling that sarah is unable to hea , ., , hear us, can you hear us here in london on _ hear us, can you hear us here in london on a _ hear us, can you hear us here in london on a outside _ hear us, can you hear us here in london on a outside source? i i hear us, can you hear us here in - london on a outside source? i think we have lost the connection. what a shame, bearing in mind she had been our moscow correspondent and she is now back in the uk, as i said, and wejust cannot get now back in the uk, as i said, and we just cannot get the connection with her, so apologies for that, but an interesting point of view from our correspondent who herself had the sputnik v vaccine. that is the russian vaccine. we will turn to the uk and the leader of the opposition labour party says beating boris johnson in the general election is more important than party unity. speaking during a politically turbulent conference which has already included the resignation of already included the resignation of a member of his shadow cabinet, he says the party needs to get behind his leadership. he has been speaking to our political editor. look right, left, then right again may be. there has a protest here of what he is going, is he in charge? absolutely. we had three _ going, is he in charge? absolutely. we had three days _ going, is he in charge? absolutely. we had three days of _ going, is he in charge? absolutely. we had three days of build - going, is he in charge? absolutely. we had three days of build up - going, is he in charge? absolutely. we had three days of build up to i we had three days of build up to three very, very important decisions in our party that dealt with anti—semitism and closed the door on anti—semitism and closed the door on a dark chapter in our party. we also take other action to refocus the party on the country. i think if they're a tough decision to be taken, they should be taken swiftly and properly and we have done that. but some are unhappy with that change, one of your team quite yesterday, saying the party had never been so divided. is yesterday, saying the party had never been so divided.- never been so divided. is that wron: ? never been so divided. is that wrong? he — never been so divided. is that wrong? he is— never been so divided. is that wrong? he is wrong _ never been so divided. is that wrong? he is wrong about. never been so divided. is that l wrong? he is wrong about that, never been so divided. is that - wrong? he is wrong about that, but my focus is on how we get labour into both position to win a general election. there will be some people who do not agree with those changes, i understand that was a broad church in the labour party, but it will not be deflected. 50 in the labour party, but it will not be deflected-— in the labour party, but it will not be deflected. so those people who airee be deflected. so those people who a . ree with be deflected. so those people who agree with you _ be deflected. so those people who agree with you should _ be deflected. so those people who agree with you should shut - be deflected. so those people who agree with you should shut up - be deflected. so those people who agree with you should shut up or l be deflected. so those people who i agree with you should shut up or go? we should join together in our common intention that we need a labour government. you common intention that we need a labour government.— labour government. you sprung chances labour government. you sprung changes on — labour government. you sprung changes on the _ labour government. you sprung changes on the unions - labour government. you sprung changes on the unions and - labour government. you sprung changes on the unions and they | labour government. you sprung - changes on the unions and they would normally expect to be consulted, you are and what people believed was a commitment, it personal commitment from you for nationalisation. —— you abandon what people believed. and at one time you post with a banner saying mcdonald's workers should be paid £15 an hour, you are now saying party should not be saying that comets are people on the left entitled to be cross about some of the decisions? the entitled to be cross about some of the decisions?— entitled to be cross about some of the decisions? . ., , . ., the decisions? the what has changed but now the method _ the decisions? the what has changed but now the method is _ the decisions? the what has changed but now the method is how _ the decisions? the what has changed but now the method is how do - the decisions? the what has changed but now the method is how do we i but now the method is how do we apply them? the most important pledge i made was that i would turn our labour party that would be fit for government. but our labour party that would be fit for government.— our labour party that would be fit for government. but look who has turned u- for government. but look who has turned up in _ for government. but look who has turned up in brighton _ for government. but look who has turned up in brighton too. - for government. but look who has turned up in brighton too. jeremy| turned up in brighton too. jeremy corbyn's influences blowing through. what is more important to you, unity or winning?— or winning? winning a general election. or winning? winning a general election- l _ or winning? winning a general election. i did _ or winning? winning a general election. i did not— or winning? winning a general election. i did not come - or winning? winning a general election. i did not come into l election. i did not come into politics to vote 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. you into government, to change millions of lives for the better.— of lives for the better. you have not a of lives for the better. you have got a huge _ of lives for the better. you have got a huge moment _ of lives for the better. you have got a huge moment tomorrow. of lives for the better. you have - got a huge moment tomorrow when you make yourfirst speech got a huge moment tomorrow when you make your first speech in person as a party leader at a conference like this. what will be going through your mind as you walk up onto the stage? i your mind as you walk up onto the stare? .. ., your mind as you walk up onto the state? .. ., ., ., your mind as you walk up onto the stare? .. ., ., ., ., your mind as you walk up onto the stale? .., ., . ., ., ., your mind as you walk up onto the stale? ., . ., ., ., . stage? i cannot wait to go on that state and stage? i cannot wait to go on that stage and be _ stage? i cannot wait to go on that stage and be in — stage? i cannot wait to go on that stage and be in front _ stage? i cannot wait to go on that stage and be in front of _ stage? i cannot wait to go on that stage and be in front of a - stage? i cannot wait to go on that stage and be in front of a crowd. l stage and be in front of a crowd. the difference between last year and this is huge. tomorrow i will be in front of thousands of our members and supporters and i am so looking forward to it. and supporters and i am so looking forward to it— forward to it. looking forward to lookin: forward to it. looking forward to looking out _ forward to it. looking forward to looking out from _ forward to it. looking forward to looking out from this _ forward to it. looking forward to looking out from this stage, - forward to it. looking forward to i looking out from this stage, hoping that you might take a serious look at him. let's have a brief update now on the german elections we've been covering the past few days on outside source. mps have returned to the bundestag. this is olaf sholz, his social democrats won the most seats, and he has the best chance of becoming chancellor. there are however likely to be weeks or even months of coalition talks before that point is reached. the spd�*s leader in parliament was clear about who they want as partners. translation: the greens and the fdp were invited by — translation: the greens and the fdp were invited by us _ translation: the greens and the fdp were invited by us to _ translation: the greens and the fdp were invited by us to open _ translation: the greens and the fdp were invited by us to open coalition - were invited by us to open coalition talks already this week. should they wish to do so, i believe most parties with the spectacle they produced here the past few years is not worthy of the task is i hope we quickly come to an agreement. the 'spectacle' he's referring to is this coalition talks after the last election with christian lindner, the leader of the small free market liberal party the fdp seen chatting with angela merkel on a balcony. after months of negotiations the fdp failed to go through with the deal. this time the fdp have chosen to talk to the greens. the two smaller parties have decided to see what common ground they have before entering talks with either of the main contenders. anton hofreiter speaks for them in the bundestag. translation: one can state quite l soberly that the time of the big l mainstream parties is over. and the person who becomes chancellor is not elected by almost 75% of the voters. that is why there is a different dynamic in this kind of government. and that's why it's also wise for the not so big partners to talk to each other in a three party government." mineral in the conservative camp there have been recriminations. the cdu candidate has said he could still try to form a government but there is pressure for him to resign having led his block to the worst ever election result. one of the party's representatives ever election result. one of the pa rty�*s representatives wrote ever election result. one of the party's representatives wrote on twitter and we have translated it from the german. you have lost, please have some insight of further damage to the cdu and resign. further indication of how vulnerable armin laschet�*s position has become from the cdu's sister party in bavaria, the csu. its leader markus soeder only narrowly lost out to armin laschet in the contest to become theirjoint parties�* candidate for chancellor last year. here's what he has to say about the election result. because i shanaka i can only say one thin , at because i shanaka i can only say one thing. at the — because i shanaka i can only say one thing, at the moment _ because i shanaka i can only say one thing, at the moment olaf— because i shanaka i can only say one thing, at the moment olaf sholz - because i shanaka i can only say one thing, at the moment olaf sholz is i thing, at the moment olaf sholz is the best chance to become chancellor. it is important to respect an election outcome and as far as i'm concerned, it is only public to congratulate him for getting the majority of votes in germany, because it has not happened very often so far. i explicitly would like to do that as the head of my party. dutch police have arrested a politician on suspicion of involvement in a plot to assassinate the prime minister, mark rutte. this is an image of the leader of the hague unity party. he was a member of a far right party before converting to islam. the prime minister's security service said he displayed suspicious behaviour as he walked through the same area as the prime minister. he was later released and has treated... —— tweeted. who is more on this from our correspondent. we have often seen at the dutch feminist cycling round the streets with no visible security, but over the last few days that a change. —— dutch prime minister. suspected spotters have been seen near the prime minister. these are people who will look for opportunities to commit a criminal act or make preparations for a criminal act. act or make preparations for a criminalact. for act or make preparations for a criminal act. for example, act or make preparations for a criminalact. for example, an criminal act. for example, an abduction criminalact. for example, an abduction or attempted assassination, but the twist in this, and it is all over the dutch front pages now is that the local councillor was arrested, arnoud van doorn. he was picked up the prosecutors say on suspicion of being involved in the preparation of an assassination attempt with the possible target being the prime minister. arnoud van doorn, who is the leader of the hague party for unity, his lawyer has said that the diplomatic service overreacted. he has tweeted himself saying that he was simply visiting the same gym as the prime minister and was then arrested outside his own mother's home. attacks, gun violence here in the netherlands is still relatively rare, but over the last few years, and months, there has been an increase linked to organised crime and you may remember in the summer the crime reporter was assassinated, shotin the crime reporter was assassinated, shot in the head as a television studio in amsterdam and after that, dutch prem in a state vowed to find those responsible. he has not commented on the increase in security around himself and said matters of the security and protection it should never be discussed in public. a local councillor has been released and the investigation continues. thanks for bringing us up to date. to stay with us on a outside source, still to come... as r kelly is found guilty of running a scheme to sexually abuse women and children over two decades, we look into some more of the details. man has been remanded in custody after appearing in court charged with the murder of a primary school teacher sabina nessa. koci selamaj was arrested in the early hours of sunday morning. our correspondent reports. it is now more than a week since sabina nessa vanished as she made her way to a bar in this square in south—east london. every weekend, the police investigation suddenly switched to eastbourne in east sussex and today there was a first court appearance for a man arrested at there. he is accused of the murder of a sabina nessa on friday the 17th of september. koci selamaj is an albanian national. his lawyer told the court he did not 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 a park. her body was discovered he had the day after she went missing. the defendant's lawyer said his client had indicated that he 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 of the legal process. the next hearing in this case will be on thursday when the defendant is due to appear at the old bailey. one more story from russia. prosecutors there have opened a new criminal case against the opposition activist alexei navalny. they have accused his anti—corruption foundation being an extremist unity. the charges could lead to a ten year prison sentence. he is already in prison having been detained injanuary having returned to russia from germany after being in a poison attack which. welcome back, you are watching outside source. america's top general has told a senedd committee that the united states's reputation had been damaged by the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan. women and children sexually abused by r kelly have welcomed his conviction for sex crimes in new york. on monday, a jury found the r&b singer guilty of exploiting his superstar status to run a scheme to sexually abuse underage girls, boys and women. the abuse lasted decades. there's been lots of reaction. first, this is the acting attorney general in new york. in rendering its verdict today, the jury in rendering its verdict today, the jury delivered a powerful message to men like r kelly. no matter how long it takes, the long arm of the law will catch up with you. the jury found r kelly guilty of all nine charges including sex trafficking and racketeering. over the past six weeks, the trial heard from 11 accusers. they detailed their sexual humiliation and the violence and mental torment by r kelly. here's a lawyer representing some of them. i have been practising law for 47 years. during this time, i have pursued many sexual predators who have committed crimes against women and children. of all the predators that i have pursued however, mr kelly is the worst. the detail is distressing. one woman identified as sonja told the court she was imprisoned, drugged and raped by r kelly. she says... she said she'd been receiving threats against her since going public with her accusations. another woman who testified in court, lizzette martinez, said she was "relieved". im e o a is was one o e |rs ' d r g t' fth f' t journalists to investigate claims against the singer. he wrote about r kelly's abuse of underage girls back in 2000. this is his reaction to the verdict. young women who were victimised by this incredibly wealthy powerful beloveds musical icon never stopped calling me, trusting me to tell their stories. today is a victory for all those women. although many of them i am still in touch with have said the same thing, while it is satisfying to see him finally facing repercussions for the things he did, it is too little too late for them. this is the first prosecution of a predator in the me too in iraq that has been brought primarily on behalf of women of colour. —— in the me too era. one of his victims included the late singer aaliyah who kelly briefly, and illegally married in 1994 when was just 15 years old 7 years before she died in a plane crash. ben zand is a journalist who spoke to many victims in his documentary on r kelly. remember when i made that documentary and thought this must be a murky world when things are confusing and straightaway i met someone who said they were at that wedding with r kelly and he also produced an album with aaliyah, it was not like he was hiding his ways, and it seems like if you just dig a bit under the surface, everybody knew what was happening. he was taken to court in the early 2000, it took a six years to get a sentence. there was a tape of him having sex with a 14 rod girl. i have spoken to women who interacted with that girl at the time and he got acquitted because eventually the gal did not testify and they could not say beyond reasonable doubt it was in the video. ——14—year—old girl. there was a lot of evidence, a lot of people knew what was happening and ultimately money prevailed and he got away with it. many of the allegations heard in the trial were first laid out in the 2019 documentary surviving r kelly. here's one of the executive producers on why it took for the victims�* claims to be taken seriously. a lot of the women said they didn't want to come out because they thought he will believe me, because thatis thought he will believe me, because that is what we have been told as a culture, no one will believe you and then we are often nicked him ashamed. so i do believe that of course this is a win for all those who have been sexually abused and it is a victory for everyone. —— often victims shamed. it is a victory for women and men of colour as well because it happens to men as well. this was r kelly's second criminal trial on sex charges. in 2008, he was cleared in an online child exploitation case. the bbc�*s chi chi izundu travelled to chicago for that trial. it is really difficult for the black women that have been involved in this case to come forward, mainly because of the people around r kelly who helped if you like protect his reputation. when i travelled to chicago back in 2008, there was very much the premise i was given that he was someone that they were really proud of and they knew that he would bring great things to chicago because of his talent and the songs he was putting out there and people were really proud to know that r kelly was from that part of america. things changed and quite dramatically with the surviving r kelly documentary where a number of women came forward and as they say, there is always at safety in numbers and the fact that this group of women were willing to go on camera and detail in a graphic detail what they had gone through at his hands, in his home, i think was the turning point. but it did take a lot of time. that is the end of our addition of a outside source. thanks for being with us, lots more tomorrow, goodbye for now. after what has been a relatively dry and warm september so far, the weather has now left us in no doubt that autumn has arrived. we have had some really heavy rain today, some are brisk winds too. tomorrow gives are brisk winds too. tomorrow gives a chance to draw breath. albeit with one or two showers and it will be cool and breezy once again. this area of cloud on the satellite picture brought the rain today. more weather systems that waiting in the winds but you can see this clearance not now working its way in. a little ridge of high pressure and it is that which will bring us a somewhat dry day for tomorrow. my full stops adults and trying to clear eastwards, that will tend to clear as we head through the night. shower in from the west and it is going to be quite a chilly night, temperatures widely into single digits, some places forfive degrees, so decidedly cool start wednesday morning. for most of us, there will be sunshine. sometimes around which will become increasingly few and far between through the day. most especially, those showers popping up through northern ireland, south of scotland into north—west england, the midlands, may be the odd one getting into the south—east as well. otherwise at some goods are the same time, it stays quite breezy and the temperatures, no great shakes, 13 to 16 degrees. with the size of clear skies, it will temporarily turn quite chilly again on wednesday night. especially across eastern areas, part of north—east scotland might drop down to around about two degrees. that could allow for a touch of grass frost, but it will be telling mulder in the west, because i know weather system will be approaching and that will be increasingly strong and gusty winds and some in. soggy weather to start thursday morning. the rain tending to put eastwards. it will turn a little bit dry for some northern areas particularly and while the winds will ease a little in the north, it will stay quite gusty through the day. wind gusts down towards the south of 40 mph and temperatures again just a 13 to 16, maybe 17 in the far south—west. into the weekend, low pressure firmly in charge. the details were changed between now and then, but certainly we will see rain at times. but not all the time and potentially there could be some quite strong winds as well. summit dry out, brighter interludes. wet and windy weather and temperatures generally between 13 and 17 degrees. this is bbc news. the headlines at 8pm... the prime minister says the fuel situation is "stabilising", with the petrol retailers association reporting "early signs" of pressure at the pumps starting to ease. supplies at the pumps starting to ease. are coming back on' courts supplies are coming back onto the courts in the normal way. and i would just urge everybody to just go back to their business in the normal way. labour leader sir keir starmer says winning the next election is more important than party unity. it's as delegates at the party conference in brighton back a divisive motion to raise the minimum wage to £15 an hour. winning, winning the general election. i did not come into politics to vote over and over

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