the reality tv star katie price has pleaded guilty to drink—driving, driving while disqualified and driving while disqualified and driving with no valid insurance after a car crash near her home in sussex. and later this hour, we will hear from a former sussex. and later this hour, we will hearfrom a formerjames sussex. and later this hour, we will hear from a formerjames bond sussex. and later this hour, we will hearfrom a formerjames bond on what he makes of the final outing for daniel craig cosmic outing for the super spy, after no time to die finally got its premier last night —— daniel craig's final outing. hello, good afternoon. the old bailey has heard harrowing testimony of the final hours of sarah everard's life, before she was raped, murdered and set alight by a metropolitan police officer. herfamily were in court as prosecutors outlined how wayne couzens used handcuffs and his warrant card to falsely arrest her as she walked home from a friend's house in march. in a personal statement to court, sarah everard's mother susan said she is "tormented" at the thought of what she endured. she also said... also speaking in court, jeremy everard demanded that his daughter's killer look at him. he said... helena wilkinson has been at the old bailey following the hearing. helena, very, very distressing details being given of sarah everard's last few hours. yes, absolutely _ everard's last few hours. yes, absolutely harrowing - everard's last few hours. yes, absolutely harrowing and - everard's last few hours. yes, absolutely harrowing and veryi absolutely harrowing and very difficult to imagine how sarah everard's parents would have been feeling as they had to sit through the most horrific details about how their daughter, sarah everard, was kidnapped, raped and murdered by wayne couzens, who was a serving metropolitan police officer at the time that he carried out these offences. his duty in hisjob was time that he carried out these offences. his duty in his job was to protect the public from harm, but on that night in march, on the 3rd of march, he did the opposite. he betrayed the trust of sarah everard and he abused his position. the court heard more details, because of course wayne couzens had previously pleaded guilty to the three offences, and therefore we did not have a trial so we did not have all of the details as to what happened to sarah everard, but today in court the prosecution opened the case and the prosecution opened the case and the prosecutor said that while it was impossible to summarise what couzens did to miss everard, if it had to be done in five words, those words would be, deception, kidnap, rape, strangulation and fire. he was off—duty at the time, sarah everard was walking home from a friend's house that evening. he stopped her cub he had hired a car, the prosecution say, he had planned the whole attack. he showed her his orange card and he falsely arrested her. the prosecution told the court her. the prosecution told the court he had been... he knew about the covid restrictions and the language that officers needed to use because he had been on covid duty earlier that year, so he falsely arrested her and he kidnap took around five minutes. he put her into the back of the higher car and drove her to kent, where her remains were found in seven days later.— in seven days later. these details are coming _ in seven days later. these details are coming out — in seven days later. these details are coming out now _ in seven days later. these details are coming out now because - in seven days later. these details - are coming out now because couzens pleaded guilty to sarah's murder, and so we did not hear any of these sorts of things. the hearing is expected to last two days, is that right? expected to last two days, is that riuht? , . �* , expected to last two days, is that riuht? , . �*, ., , right? yes, that's right, and “ust to touch on fl right? yes, that's right, and “ust to touch on what i right? yes, that's right, and “ust to touch on what you i right? yes, that's right, andjust to touch on what you mentioned | right? yes, that's right, and just l to touch on what you mentioned in your introduction, we had some very powerful, moving victim personal statements made by sarah everard's parents, susan and jeremy everard. they stood in the witness box in a packed courtroom. wayne couzens was in the dock. her mother, susan everard, says she was haunted by the horror of her daughter's last hours, the thought of it is unbearable. she said in her statement, the thought of it is unbearable. she said in herstatement, in the thought of it is unbearable. she said in her statement, in her last hours, she was faced with brutality and terror, alone with someone intent on doing her harm. the thought of it is unbearable. i am haunted by the horror of it. you mentioned also sarah everard's father, jeremy everard, he also stood in the witness box, he demanded that couzens, who was in the dock with his head bowed for much of the hearing, he demanded that as he read that stamens couzens looked at him, faced him, and he also asked for a picture of his daughter to be put up on screen in the courtroom, and in his statement, he talked directly to couzens and he said, the impact of what you have done will never and for the horrendous murder of my daughter, sarah, is in my mind all the time and will be for the rest of my life. a father wants to look after his children and fix everything. you, he said to couzens, have deliberately and with premeditation stopped my ability to do that. that is right in terms of the sentence hearing itself. we are expecting to come back here tomorrow cub where we expect to hear brief mitigation and then thejudge will expect to hear brief mitigation and then the judge will hand down the sentence. wayne couzens will be sentenced for the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard. {lila sentenced for the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard. 0k, helena, thank ou murder of sarah everard. 0k, helena, thank you very — murder of sarah everard. 0k, helena, thank you very much. _ murder of sarah everard. 0k, helena, thank you very much. that _ murder of sarah everard. 0k, helena, thank you very much. that is - murder of sarah everard. 0k, helena, thank you very much. that is helena l thank you very much. that is helena wilkinson there at the old bailey. we can speak to a former chief inspector who worked at the metropolitan police, dal babu. listening to these details, you must be aghast. what do you think this does to trust in the police? you are riuht. does to trust in the police? you are riht. it does to trust in the police? you are right- it is — does to trust in the police? you are right. it is appalling. _ does to trust in the police? you are right. it is appalling. as _ does to trust in the police? you are right. it is appalling. as a _ does to trust in the police? you are right. it is appalling. as a father- right. it is appalling. as a father of two daughters, you know that you want to protect them the very individuals you would expect protect your children, ie serving police officer, was the perpetrator of a horrendous crime. wayne couzens's appalling behaviour has caused such tragedy, and ongoing tragedy, as we heard from the parents. mb? tragedy, and ongoing tragedy, as we heard from the parents.— heard from the parents. why was it the case that... _ heard from the parents. why was it the case that. .. know— heard from the parents. why was it the case that... know he _ heard from the parents. why was it the case that... know he exposed l the case that... know he exposed himself to somebody fairly prior to the murder. that does... was that investigated effectively? what questions does this raise about venting that went on with couzens? absolutely right. one is, what did the police do with the allegation of exposure, indecent exposure? and sadly, women you speak to tell you they have been decently exposed to, and it is a an offence that been dealt with very, very quickly. i think there is an investigation to see what the police did at the time, and that could have stopped any further offences, so that's an ongoing investigation. in addition to that, we have to look at wayne couzens's venting. hejoined to that, we have to look at wayne couzens's venting. he joined as a late joiner. couzens's venting. he joined as a latejoiner. he was couzens's venting. he joined as a late joiner. he was a mechanic for many years. he then joined the police very recently. initially district police, and then metropolitan police, so there will be questions asked about how extensive the venting was. clearly we need to look at if there any lessons to be learned. this is a starry state for policing. in terms of trust, there'll be many women today who will say, i not feel confident if a plainclothes police officer comes up to me, waves a worn card and tells me to do something. i am not going to do it. and that is the level of mistrust that this case has caused. the level of mistrust that this case has caused-— has caused. because he used his status as a _ has caused. because he used his status as a police _ has caused. because he used his status as a police officer- has caused. because he used his status as a police officer in - has caused. because he used his status as a police officer in order to lure her into kidnapper? precisely. to lure her into kidnapper? precisely-— to lure her into kidnapper? precisel. ., ,, ~ m precisely. -- and stu kidnap her. he used his worn card, and he kidnapped her. he has used his ward card and the whitman. it is horrific. there are no words to describe what an absolute harrowing thing this was. it is absolutely appalling and women who are listening to this will be thinking, what happens if an individual... one of the things government talking about was to have plainclothes police officers attending nightclubs. it was an idea put forward. it seems natalie barney idea now. but we need to do is to look at why we continue to have this violence against women, what we can do to stop it, and i do not know a single person who does not know a woman who has been the victim of some kind of domestic abuse, so we really need to make sure that sarah's death is not in vain and we are looking at how we can train and this violence against women that happens far too frequently. you don't know _ happens far too frequently. you don't know a — happens far too frequently. you don't know a single woman who has not been the victim of domestic abuse? ~ ., ~ ., , abuse? when i talk to people, when i talk to people. _ abuse? when i talk to people, when i talk to people, people _ abuse? when i talk to people, when i talk to people, people do _ abuse? when i talk to people, when i talk to people, people do not, - abuse? when i talk to people, when i talk to people, people do not, they . talk to people, people do not, they say to me, amongst the people i speak to, everybody i speak to those at least one person, one woman, who has been a victim of thomistic abuse, so everybody i know knows somebody, and i think that in itself is appalling. just somebody, and i think that in itself is appalling-— is appalling. just stay there, would ou? is appalling. just stay there, would you? because _ is appalling. just stay there, would you? because we _ is appalling. just stay there, would you? because we are _ is appalling. just stay there, would you? because we are being - is appalling. just stay there, would you? because we are being joined | is appalling. just stay there, would - you? because we are being joined now by katie born, the police and current commissioner for sussex. thanks so much forjoining us on bbc news —— police and crime commissioner. your thoughts looking at the horrific details that have emerged today, and i am wanting to ask your opinion particularly because i know you yourself have been a victim of stalking? perhaps you can tell us something about that and if you make a connection between what you have heard today and islands against women were generally?— islands against women were aenerall ? ., ~ ., ., generally? thank you for having me on. -- violence _ generally? thank you for having me on. -- violence implement. - generally? thank you for having me on. -- violence implement. first. generally? thank you for having me on. -- violence implement. first of| on. -- violence implement. first of all, this on. -- violence implement. first of all. this is— on. -- violence implement. first of all. this is a — on. -- violence implement. first of all, this is a tragic— on. -- violence implement. first of all, this is a tragic case, _ on. -- violence implement. first of all, this is a tragic case, and my . all, this is a tragic case, and my thoughts — all, this is a tragic case, and my thoughts stay with sarah's family and friends, an awful time for them, but when _ and friends, an awful time for them, but when you hear the news of how she was _ but when you hear the news of how she was alerted to the situation she found _ she was alerted to the situation she found yourself in, it is really worrying _ found yourself in, it is really worrying because it goes right to the heart — worrying because it goes right to the heart of trust and confidence that the — the heart of trust and confidence that the public have in policing, and in _ that the public have in policing, and in this— that the public have in policing, and in this country our whole model is based _ and in this country our whole model is based on — and in this country our whole model is based on policing by consent, and that requires the confidence of the public— that requires the confidence of the public for— that requires the confidence of the public for the police to be able to enact _ public for the police to be able to enact the — public for the police to be able to enact the powers they have with the public's _ enact the powers they have with the public's consent. so this is very difficult — public's consent. so this is very difficult i— public's consent. so this is very difficult. ijust spent a couple of hours _ difficult. ijust spent a couple of hours this— difficult. ijust spent a couple of hours this afternoon in sussex with officers _ hours this afternoon in sussex with officers who feel terribly betrayed by what _ officers who feel terribly betrayed by what they have heard, and equally as upset _ by what they have heard, and equally as upset as _ by what they have heard, and equally as upset as all of us do by what has happened. — as upset as all of us do by what has happened, but as you said, having been _ happened, but as you said, having been a _ happened, but as you said, having been a victim myself of stalking, clearly, — been a victim myself of stalking, clearly, when it comes to tackling violence _ clearly, when it comes to tackling violence against women and girls, there _ violence against women and girls, there is— violence against women and girls, there is a — violence against women and girls, there is a huge amount of improvement that the police have made _ improvement that the police have made. surly i have been imposed going _ made. surly i have been imposed going on— made. surly i have been imposed going on nine years and i have seen vast improvements in that time, whether— vast improvements in that time, whether it — vast improvements in that time, whether it is innovative use of tech. — whether it is innovative use of tech, better classification of repeat — tech, better classification of repeat victims and so on, there are some _ repeat victims and so on, there are some exam — repeat victims and so on, there are some exam was of great practice across— some exam was of great practice across the — some exam was of great practice across the country, but unfortunately forces, there are still inconsistencies and they need to do— still inconsistencies and they need to do more — still inconsistencies and they need to do more of this better, more of the time, — to do more of this better, more of the time, so — to do more of this better, more of the time, so whether it is when somebody has had a restraining order against _ somebody has had a restraining order against them breached, a domestic violence _ against them breached, a domestic violence order, what are the police to attract _ violence order, what are the police to attract others breaches sure those — to attract others breaches sure those offenders are arrested and dealt _ those offenders are arrested and dealt with robustly? in my incident with stockton, the big thing that is an issue _ with stockton, the big thing that is an issue there is very often we see police _ an issue there is very often we see police officers do notjoin the dots up. they— police officers do notjoin the dots up. they will treat each incident in isolation, — up. they will treat each incident in isolation, and actually buy only joining — isolation, and actually buy only joining up— isolation, and actually buy only joining up those incidents, they will see — joining up those incidents, they will see the overall pattern. and a time _ will see the overall pattern. and a time and — will see the overall pattern. and a time and time again, we see this with repeat victims or recede with those _ with repeat victims or recede with those serial perpetrators. the really — those serial perpetrators. the really serious ones. there is a lot of improvements still that police have to — of improvements still that police have to do. of improvements still that police have to do— of improvements still that police haveto do. ., , ., . have to do. you spoke about police officers in the _ have to do. you spoke about police officers in the sussex _ have to do. you spoke about police officers in the sussex force - officers in the sussex force feeling betrayed hearing what wayne couzens did and i do not know if you manage to hear dal babu, who was still on the line, who talked about trust galloping away on a horse. those officers are right to feel betrayed because they could not imagine this horrific sort of crime happening perpetrated by somebody who wears the same uniform, carries the same badge, but what would you say to police officers about how they can go about rebuilding that trust? ., ., , they can go about rebuilding that trust? . ., , they can go about rebuilding that trust? . .,, , ,., ,, trust? having, as i said, spoken with these _ trust? having, as i said, spoken with these officers _ trust? having, as i said, spoken with these officers this - trust? having, as i said, spoken l with these officers this afternoon, the majority of officers are decent women _ the majority of officers are decent women and men and they go into policing _ women and men and they go into policing because they want to help. that's _ policing because they want to help. that's exactly why they joined. policing because they want to help. that's exactly why theyjoined. i spoke _ that's exactly why theyjoined. i spoke to— that's exactly why theyjoined. i spoke to 72 new recruits just on monday— spoke to 72 new recruits just on monday this week, joining sussex police, _ monday this week, joining sussex police, and to a woman and a man, that's— police, and to a woman and a man, that's exactly— police, and to a woman and a man, that's exactly what he came into policing — that's exactly what he came into policing for some we all feel terribly— policing for some we all feel terribly betrayed by what we have heard, _ terribly betrayed by what we have heard, but we are very conscious of the fact _ heard, but we are very conscious of the fact that — heard, but we are very conscious of the fact that police are going to have _ the fact that police are going to have to — the fact that police are going to have to double their efforts, even more _ have to double their efforts, even more now. — have to double their efforts, even more now, to show that the public can still— more now, to show that the public can still have confidence in them and there — can still have confidence in them and there are good women and men out there to _ and there are good women and men out there to do _ and there are good women and men out there to do that, and my voice to everybody— there to do that, and my voice to everybody would be, if you are in a situation _ everybody would be, if you are in a situation of — everybody would be, if you are in a situation of abuse and violence of any harm — situation of abuse and violence of any harm against you, please don't hesitate _ any harm against you, please don't hesitate to — any harm against you, please don't hesitate to come forward and asked the police, — hesitate to come forward and asked the police, because we have seen such— the police, because we have seen such an _ the police, because we have seen such an improvement in policing over the years _ such an improvement in policing over the years. yes, there's still a lot more _ the years. yes, there's still a lot more they— the years. yes, there's still a lot more they can do, and we now have a national police lead, a senior officer— national police lead, a senior officer who has been appointed to drive _ officer who has been appointed to drive an— officer who has been appointed to drive an improvement in the operational response, but again there _ operational response, but again there is— operational response, but again there is a — operational response, but again there is a lot we can all do as welt — there is a lot we can all do as welt we _ there is a lot we can all do as well. we talk about tackling violence against women and girls, but we _ violence against women and girls, but we are — violence against women and girls, but we are not talk about male violence — but we are not talk about male violence and we still know in this country— violence and we still know in this country a — violence and we still know in this country a woman is killed at the hands _ country a woman is killed at the hands of— country a woman is killed at the hands of a — country a woman is killed at the hands of a man every three days, and that has— hands of a man every three days, and that has not— hands of a man every three days, and that has not changed for the last decade. — that has not changed for the last decade, so must we have a real radical— decade, so must we have a real radical change in the way we approach _ radical change in the way we approach this, and this is notjust policing, — approach this, and this is notjust policing, this is all partners, this is health— policing, this is all partners, this is health partners, education, this is health partners, education, this is our— is health partners, education, this is our criminaljustice agencies, is our criminal justice agencies, unless— is our criminal justice agencies, unless we — is our criminaljustice agencies, unless we really change the way we address— unless we really change the way we address and look at this, we just can keep — address and look at this, we just can keep doing the same things over and over— can keep doing the same things over and overagain can keep doing the same things over and over again expecting a different outcome _ and over again expecting a different outcome. can and over again expecting a different outcome. ., , and over again expecting a different outcome. . , , ., and over again expecting a different outcome. ., , , ., outcome. can i bring you in there? just a response _ outcome. can i bring you in there? just a response to _ outcome. can i bring you in there? just a response to what _ outcome. can i bring you in there? just a response to what katie - outcome. can i bring you in there? just a response to what katie has l just a response to what katie has just said? just a response to what katie has “ust said? ., , just a response to what katie has “ust said? . , . ., , just a response to what katie has “ust said? ., . ., , , just said? there has certainly been improvements. _ just said? there has certainly been improvements. i— just said? there has certainly been improvements. i think _ just said? there has certainly been improvements. i think the - just said? there has certainly been| improvements. i think the problem just said? there has certainly been i improvements. i think the problem is we cannot ignore the fact we've lost many officers and police staff, and actually lack of resources and make actually lack of resources and make a difference. when you're dealing with a woman who is been the victim of domestic abuse, you need to make sure you've got sufficient time, you've got the ability to help and support that individual, and women will often on average not call police until they have been attacked or abused 32 times. it is terrible we have such violence against women and girls for what we need to be looking at is ensuring we have got sufficient resources, we have the right training and we have effective partnership working between all the different agencies, and like i said, when you talk to people, it is very rare, and certainly i have not seen it, for an individual, whether professionally or socially, who doesn't know we woman who has been the victim of domestic abuse, so we to redouble our efforts in the police really need to revisit that. as i said before, trust walks toward you and gallop soy on a horse, and thatis you and gallop soy on a horse, and that is how women will be feeling, having heard the circumstances of this horrific murder. {lilia having heard the circumstances of this horrific murder.— having heard the circumstances of this horrific murder. 0k, we do have to leave it there. _ this horrific murder. 0k, we do have to leave it there. thank _ this horrific murder. 0k, we do have to leave it there. thank you - this horrific murder. 0k, we do have to leave it there. thank you very - to leave it there. thank you very much indeed. that was dal babu, and also katie bourne, who is sussex's police and crime commissioner. thank you both very much. let's ta ke let's take a look at the headlines now on bbc news. the family of sarah everard ask her murderer to face them in court as they speak of their loss at the sentencing hearing for wayne couzens. sir keir starmer has given his first in person speech as leader of the labour party conference, attacking the government's response to covid and lorry driver shortages and outlining his vision for the future for the government says it's civilian driven reserve tanker fleet is on the roads today to deliver fuel to petrol stations, as lines continue at some for courts. the labour leader sir keir starmer praised the nhs and attacked the government over lorry driver shortages, in his first in person speech to the party's conference in brighton. he said the country faced major issues, such as the climate crisis, emerging from the pandemic and britain's relationship with europe — issues which needed a responsible leader with clear values. but, after a sometimes fractious conference, he faced some hecklers within the hall as he outlined his personal vision for the future of the labour party. our deputy political editor vicki young was watching. it's all about winning, says the labour leader, but his party is out of practice. sir keir starmer, strolling beside the sea with his wife, has been in thejob for 18 months, but the pandemic has edged him out of the political scene until now. this week, internal divisions have made the headlines, with clashes between the political leadership and the left over party rules, nationalisation, and the minimum wage. but with an ongoing fuel crisis, this was keir starmer�*s chance to turn his fire on borisjohnson. level up? you can't even fill up. conference, doesn't that just tell you everything you need to know about this government? ignoring the problem, blaming someone else, then coming up with a half—baked solution. he said it was his job to understand voters who had rejected labour in huge numbers at the last election. to the voters that thought we were unpatriotic or irresponsible, or that we looked down on them, i say these simple but powerful words — we will never, under my leadership, go into an election with a manifesto that is not a serious plan for government! that was the only glancing reference to his predecessor, jeremy corbyn. but not everyone was happy with his message. shouting shouting slogans or changing lives, conference? part of sir keir�*s aim today was to tell the public more about his own story. his father was a toolmaker, his mother a nurse who suffered from a debilitating form of arthritis — he recalled visiting her in hospital. i knew without being told that they were keeping her alive. so when i think of the extraordinary dedication of doctors and nurses working to keep people alive as the covid virus took hold, i know what that looks like. let this conference ring out its approval to the nhs staff, truly the very best of us! labour has pledged to borrow £28 billion to make the economy greener. he promised a clean air act and a green new deal to improve energy efficiency. it will be labour's national mission over the next decade to fit out every home that needs it, to make sure it is warm, well insulated and costs less to heat, and we'll create thousands ofjobs in the process. there was also a promise to recruit thousands of extra teachers and reduce mental health waiting times. and on the economy? i take the responsibility of spending your money very seriously. that's why our approach to taxation will be governed by the three principles — the greater part of the burden should not fall on working people. the balance between smaller and larger businesses should be fair. and we will chase down every penny to ensure that working people paying their taxes always get value for money. and sir keir didn't hold back in his criticism of the prime minister. i don't think borisjohnson is a bad man, i think he's a trivial man. i think he's a showman. he's a showman with nothing left to show. he's a trickster who's performed his one trick. once he'd said the words, "get brexit done", his plan ran out. he said his own guiding principles are at the heart of british values, and he said that was where labour should always be. work, care, equality, security. these are the tools of my trade, and with them, i will go to work. thank you, conference. the labour leader hasn't had many opportunities to set out his vision for britain. he needs this one to count in the hall and beyond. vicki young, bbc news. let's speak now to wes streeting, labours shadow education minister let's speak now to wes streeting, labour's shadow education minister and mp for ilford north. good afternoon to you. this was a big test for your leader. how did he do? big big test for your leader. how did he do? �* , ., big test for your leader. how did he do? �* , . , , , do? big test and he surpassed it. flying colours- — do? big test and he surpassed it. flying colours. the _ do? big test and he surpassed it. flying colours. the enthusiasm . do? big test and he surpassed it. | flying colours. the enthusiasm for his speech, you heard through the rapturous applause in the audience party leader speech like that for many a year. and we have got to show the voters and particularly those we are trying to win back and earn their trust again the labour party is changing and what the leader has done this week is face down those voices and there were a handful of people on there were a handful of people on the conference floor. he has you support not to smoke supplementary party but the labour party at large. he won a thumping mandate and the election and a huge support across the conference. bud election and a huge support across the conference.— election and a huge support across the conference. and is that the aim, to win the support — the conference. and is that the aim, to win the support she _ the conference. and is that the aim, to win the support she lost - the conference. and is that the aim, to win the support she lost in 2019? | to win the support she lost in 2019? or is it a nuance, a realignment? brute or is it a nuance, a realignment? we want to or is it a nuance, a realignment? - want to win back the voters we lost before, but when people see those clips and when they see the sorts of policies we have been outlining on the real priorities of the voters, from tackling crime and safer streets to mental health support, the vision for children, which, given the neglect of children during the pendant by the tories, these are the pendant by the tories, these are the priorities of the voters, and keir is entering the labour party right in that place on those issues that people really care about —— anchoring. and i hope that he will start turning heads, and where people voted labour before and i've lost trust and looks to other parties or whether people never wrote to labour in their entire life but seeing keir, the qualities of leadership that they want to see in number ten, leadership that they want to see in numberten, and leadership that they want to see in number ten, and division for the country they can believe in, i really hope people start to give the labour party a second look, with new the ship, new direction, new vision and, crucially, a focus on addressing those issues that labour oppositions was up to overcome. people always assume the labour party's hearts people always assume the labour pa rty�*s hearts are people always assume the labour party's hearts are in the right place, the party attacking in ecology and addressing public service, but they need reassurance — can you trust us with the money, can you trust us with law and order, can you trust us with law and order, can you trust us with law and order, can you trust us with security? with rachel reeves speech focusing on value to money for the taxpayer, right or to... value to money for the taxpayer, right orto... i value to money for the taxpayer, right or to... i think people start to see this is the labour party that is getting serious about winning trust back the trust of voters and having a credible plan people can believe in. but having a credible plan people can believe in. �* , ., ., ., ., believe in. but you have got a huge mountain to _ believe in. but you have got a huge mountain to climb, _ believe in. but you have got a huge mountain to climb, four— believe in. but you have got a huge mountain to climb, four successive | mountain to climb, four successive election defeats, the worst defeats in the 1930s and the last election. keir said the labour party can win next time, but that is a tall order, isn't it? ., ., ., isn't it? you mentioned the four elections defeats, _ isn't it? you mentioned the four elections defeats, labour- isn't it? you mentioned the four elections defeats, labour has i isn't it? you mentioned the four. elections defeats, labour has not lost five and rev. we are not going to start now. you are right, there is a mountain to climb for we are not complacent in that, and what you've heard from keir starmer and rachel reeves and others this week is about showing voters respect, genuinely listening to reservation people have about our party and addressing them, and in particular, especially when you think of it all this promises borisjohnson made at the last election, now breaking at the last election, now breaking at the rate of knots, borisjohnson over promises and under livers. i think we want to do it the other way around. incredible plan people can believe in and hopefully we exceed voters expectations when we're in government, but trust is the key word. when people look at the words in keir�*s speech, when they look at the words come out of the litter mac conference, when they look at the momentum this provides for labour going into autumn when parliament returns, people see this is a credible alternative government and waiting led by someone who brings seriousness, a steel that drives and the sincerity, and compassion, and integrity that number ten that is so sorely lacking under borisjohnson. sorely lacking under boris johnson. thank sorely lacking under borisjohnson. thank you very much indeed. that is wes streeting, labour shadow minister. the regulator ofgem says three more suppliers have gone bust and the gas crisis. they have said they. trading. the trio or the latest company to go under as soaring gas prices make promises to cut undeliverable. we can get more now from our porous business correspondence alice baxter. , , ., , ,, , baxter. these three small suppliers of ener: , baxter. these three small suppliers of energy. there — baxter. these three small suppliers of energy, there go _ baxter. these three small suppliers of energy, there go to _ baxter. these three small suppliers of energy, there go to cease - baxter. these three small suppliers | of energy, there go to cease trading today on wednesday, they are the latest in what has become an increasingly long line of small to medium—size energy companies to fold. they follow the wake of others. these latest three only represent about 1% of the uk's energy market, but collectively, we are talking about 1.72 million uk households affected by these closures. the message from the regulator ofgem is, don't panic. the director of retail the company says, i want to reassure customers that they do not to worry. ofgem will choose a new supplier for you, and what we're doing this, our is to wait until we appoint a new supplier and do not smidge. in the meantime you can rely on your energy supply as normal. that is what they are saying. but we know for sure is not only these customers but all uk energy customers are going to face a 12% potential hike in cost of energy come october the 1st, it because we are going to see a review of the energy price cap. it is reviewed twice a year by ofgem and it has been announced that the maximum amount that household was spend on its energy will increase by 12%, so thatis its energy will increase by 12%, so that is correlating to a price cap of 1277 pounds. that is the national amount a price increase is on the way. expectations are realisi another increase on that price cap when it is next reviewed on the 1st of april 2022. when it is next reviewed on the 1st of april 2022-_ the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, has said that a reserve fleet of fuel tankers which the government has access to will this afternoon begin assisting with deliveries of fuel to forecourts. the trucks, which are to be driven by civilians, will provide support to the fuel industry. earlier, he denied there is a crisis in fuel supplies, although he did say the last few days have been "difficult", after long queues outside many petrol stations. our business correspondent ramzan karmali reports. we have just had a we havejust had a joint we have just had a joint statement from the fuel industry including companies like shell uk and bp and they say while there has always been plenty of fuel at our refineries and terminals, we are now seeing signs the situation at the pumps as begin to improve. they want to so they met with the business secretary and continue to meet with the government to maintain regular deliveries of fuel to stations. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. not a bad sort of day today. some decent sunshine and probably end up being one of the driest days of the week. there have been some showers pushing down from the northwest, tending to fizzle away in many places now, so a lot of dry weather out there for the first part of the evening and then overnight cloud and rain returning from the west with a strengthening wind. ahead of that where we held on to clear skies, quite a chilly night and eastern parts with parts of northeast scotland all the way down to freezing just as i did last night. into tomorrow, a windy start especially in western and northwestern areas. through the day, outbreaks of rain moving quite radically southwards and eastwards with dry spells in between in a few brighter spells especially across parts of northern scotland and maybe southeast england for a time. between 14—17 and perhaps just a little up on what they were to date with more spells of rain to the weekend at times and potentially very strong winds through the weekend and we will keep you posted. hello, this is bbc news with me, reeta chakrabarti. the headlines — the father of sarah everard says her murder has forever broken the family's hearts. the labour leader lays out his vision for the part future of the party at his first in person speech at the party conference.— person speech at the party conference. ~ , conference. we will never under my leadership go _ conference. we will never under my leadership go into _ conference. we will never under my leadership go into an _ conference. we will never under my leadership go into an election - conference. we will never under my leadership go into an election with i leadership go into an election with a manifesto that is not a serious plan for government! the a manifesto that is not a serious plan for government!— plan for government! the fuel industry says _ plan for government! the fuel industry says it _ plan for government! the fuel industry says it is _ plan for government! the fuel industry says it is seeing - plan for government! the fuel| industry says it is seeing signs plan for government! the fuel- industry says it is seeing signs the situation at petrol pumps has begun to improve and it welcomed the deployment of that government's civilian driven reserve tanker fleet. the reality tv star katie price has pleaded guilty to drink—driving, driving while disqualified and driving with no valid insurance after a car crash near her home in sussex. and coming up, at the latest james bond film finally got it from your last night, one former 007 will give his view on the film and what might be next for the film and what might be next for the super spy. sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's olly. good evening. there are more champions league group matches tonight. manchester united are at home to villarreal. chelsea, the european champions, are in italy to face juventus. a real tough match there. both sides won their opening group games, so something has to give in turin this evening. a few headaches for thomas tuchel, though — no ngolo kante, who has covid, and also injuries to mason mount, christian pulisic and reece james. juve have had a shaky start to the season, but the blues won't underestimate them. juventus is a big club, and they've been there for many years. and we need to try to break them by speed, energy. and we know it's going to be difficult. we respect them, but we want to try to win. united's game against villarreal is a repeat of last season's europa league final that the spanish side won after an epic penalty shoot—out. united lost their opening champions league group match against swiss side young boys. they've also been knocked out of the league cup this week and lost in the league to aston villa, which makes a win at old trafford tonight all the more important for united. if you get three wins home and you win one away game, then you should be through or you will be through, so the focus is on three points. we have been looking at villarreal again, looking at the final, what we can do better, what was good in that game, and we will get a good response from the weekend, of course. commentary on those matches on five life support this evening with all the build up from seven pm. greg rutherford has a chance of becoming the first british athlete to win medals at both the summer and winter olympics. the 2012 long jump champion has been named in the gb bobsleigh squad for february's winter olympics in beijing. he's performed well in trials and has been earmarked for the four—man bob. the 3a—year—old, who also won bronze at the 2016 games, retired in 2018, but turned to the new discipline earlier this year. they still have to qualify for beijing, and that starts in november. i genuinely believe in this team. we have a great pilot, and the rest of the team is so experienced and knows exactly what they're doing. we will be standing there together and we will be looking to do the ultimate. i think it's most certainly possible. it wasn't that long ago, 2014, that great britain managed to win a medal in the olympic bobsleigh. so, i think that we have a great opportunity to do that again. so, i'm very excited about it. i can't wait to actually get sliding with the guys. i think it will be a really special winter. moeen ali says he probably would have pulled out of the ashes tour even if he hadn't retired from test cricket. some england players are still wavering because of the covid restrictions in australia. moeen, currently in the uae playing in the indian premier league, says he can understand if some decide against playing this winter because of the stresses of competing for the past 18 months in a pandemic. it wasn't a factor in terms of retiring, but it would've been very difficult and personally i don't think even if i had not retired, i don't think i would've gone, because 1a days is a long time. i did six days here with a lovely room with a balcony, and i struggled with that, so 1a days would've been very difficult. and again it depends if your family can come over. there are a few issues that need to be resolved, but it depends on what it is. but i won't be surprised if guys pull out because of that. you can listen to a lot more of that interview with moeen ali on the tms podcast on bbc sounds. he talks to aatif nawaz about his test highlights and also his love of boxing and video games. go and give that a good listen. and it's day two of the bob willis trophy final at lords' between warwickshire and lancashire. after bowling lancs out for 78 yesterday, the county champions have a huge first innings lead. centuries for rob yates and captain will rhodes. knocking on 350 there. you can find live text on that match on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. all the build—up to the champions league matches and a full build up to the football this weekend. we'll have more for you in sportsday at 6:30pm. more now on the labour party conference, and leader keir starmer�*s first in—person speech at the conference praised the nhs and criticised the government's handling of the fuel crisis. he re—emphasised that labour was the party of working people, so how will that have been received across england? let's speak now to jamie driscoll, metro mayor for north of tyne. also i'm joined byjoe twyman, co—founder of the public opinion consultancy deltapoll. good afternoon to you both. i wonder if i can start with you, make it clear he were not in the conference but you have i hope manage to listen to some of the speech and get a flavour of it. what did you speak with matt you are quite right. i worked up here today but i has in the speech playback. a number of things he had to do as an opposition leader, any opposition leader. yet to be likeable to the public and also have to set out a credible plan for government and there was some good stuff in the speech. there really was. the new deal for working people is something... but the point of the strong economy, dealing with a climate emergency all very good. most people are not in the conference hall. they don't hear the music, don't get the buzz of the applause, and so it's about cutting through. we'll really cut through is actually what any opposition need to do is have a credible plan for government and keir talked about that but we have not yet seen it. my concern is an election might come around very quickly and it takes time for this to get in the public consciousness. the problem we saw in 2019 is if you have large problems and launch policies close to elections because they don't get time to get debated and don't get time to get debated and don't get time to get rebuttals out and i would really like us to see some detail on those policies very soon. interesting because the fear for others and parties is if they go to early with the policies, the government willjust early with the policies, the government will just take their ideas. i will come back to you in a moment. joe, looking at leader speeches generally. do they make a difference with voters? historically, no, not really. it is really— historically, no, not really. it is reallythe — historically, no, not really. it is really the case that a leader speech for either— really the case that a leader speech for either the government or their position— for either the government or their position at— for either the government or their position at a party conference really — position at a party conference really has _ position at a party conference really has a lasting impact on the pulse _ really has a lasting impact on the pulse of— really has a lasting impact on the pulse of you might get a bit of a conference bouts of people are paying — conference bouts of people are paying attention to any part of the conference, it probably will be the leader— conference, it probably will be the leader speech but in terms of big turning _ leader speech but in terms of big turning point, no, not really. instead — turning point, no, not really. instead what they are useful for is either— instead what they are useful for is either starting or continuing the momentum of a cumulative effect to try and _ momentum of a cumulative effect to try and build narratives around you as a leader— try and build narratives around you as a leader and your party. so your intention— as a leader and your party. so your intention as — as a leader and your party. so your intention as a leader is to get across— intention as a leader is to get across the _ intention as a leader is to get across the idea that you are likeable. _ across the idea that you are likeable, you are can deliver on your— likeable, you are can deliver on your premises and that you can be the best— your premises and that you can be the best person for the job. now that is— the best person for the job. now that is a — the best person for the job. now that is a job that keir starmer has found _ that is a job that keir starmer has found difficult over the past 12 months — found difficult over the past 12 months since he has been leader because — months since he has been leader because of— months since he has been leader because of the situation with covid-19 _ because of the situation with covid—19 in the pandemic. so much attention— covid—19 in the pandemic. so much attention has been paid to what has been going on in hospitals and up another— been going on in hospitals and up another country with regard to things— another country with regard to things like vaccinations and infection rates. difficult for any leader— infection rates. difficult for any leader of— infection rates. difficult for any leader of the opposition to cut through— leader of the opposition to cut through such circumstances so really not about _ through such circumstances so really not about what is happened over the last 12 _ not about what is happened over the last 12 months but it is about what is happening over the next 12 months and that— is happening over the next 12 months and that starts today with this idea that everyone was putting forward saying _ that everyone was putting forward saying i_ that everyone was putting forward saying i am a sensible person with a clear— saying i am a sensible person with a clear plan _ saying i am a sensible person with a clear plan. borisjohnson is a trivial— clear plan. borisjohnson is a trivial person with no plan. that if the light — trivial person with no plan. that if the light that we will seek repeated time and _ the light that we will seek repeated time and again. the question is over the next _ time and again. the question is over the next few— time and again. the question is over the next few weeks and months, not over the _ the next few weeks and months, not over the next few days, will that resonate — over the next few days, will that resonate with the public sufficiently to then turn into an increase — sufficiently to then turn into an increase in _ sufficiently to then turn into an increase in support for the labour party? _ increase in support for the labour party? at — increase in support for the labour party? at the moment, they remain kind of— party? at the moment, they remain kind of in_ party? at the moment, they remain kind of in the polls compared to the conservatives in the position they had been — conservatives in the position they had been for some time.- conservatives in the position they had been for some time. jamie can ou talk had been for some time. jamie can you talk about _ had been for some time. jamie can you talk about the _ had been for some time. jamie can you talk about the need _ had been for some time. jamie can you talk about the need to - had been for some time. jamie can you talk about the need to put - had been for some time. jamie can | you talk about the need to put flesh on the bones of policy and we did here policies today, hearing my education and mental health, on green homes. do you think the pledges he may will have an impact for your voters?— for your voters? they are things --eole for your voters? they are things people want- — for your voters? they are things people want- joe _ for your voters? they are things people want. joe is _ for your voters? they are things people want. joe is right. - for your voters? they are things people want. joe is right. keir i people want. joe is right. keir starmer set out this idea and said we are going to be responsible with public finances, but you have to go beyond saying you are and demonstrate you are. that's where it comes in. you have labour in power all over britain with mayors. also have mark drakeford in wales. we can do a lot more showing what we have done and i bring in under budget every time and we over perform every time. the evidence of labour in power i think needs to be in there a lot more strongly. but we also need to win back economic competence. that trust that we know. one thing to say we are not going to go into an election with an un—cost of benefits to but we really need to be showing where the money has come from. we do have a problem on that because when you are producing a manifesto, one of the problems is the office for budget responsibility does not take into account growth. always the labour way is to invest, grow the economy and fun things from the proceeds of that growth. the office does not include that in its calculations to the tories come back and save our budget is not balanced so it takes a long time to build up that narrative and when that trust and we need to be on the front foot on that right now. an election could come very soon. on that right now. an election could come very soon-— on that right now. an election could come very soon. there were hecklers in the hall- — come very soon. there were hecklers in the hall- is— come very soon. there were hecklers in the hall. is that _ come very soon. there were hecklers in the hall. is that an _ in the hall. is that an embarrassment for the leader or does it help him? i embarrassment for the leader or does it hel him? ~ 3 embarrassment for the leader or does it hel him? ,, �*, ., ., , it help him? i think it's a double edued it help him? i think it's a double edged sword- — it help him? i think it's a double edged sword. i _ it help him? i think it's a double edged sword. i don't _ it help him? i think it's a double edged sword. i don't think- it help him? i think it's a double edged sword. i don't think it's i edged sword. i don't think it's necessarily a bad thing because a lot of— necessarily a bad thing because a lot of this — necessarily a bad thing because a lot of this week has actually been taken _ lot of this week has actually been taken up — lot of this week has actually been taken up with certain parts of keir starmer's — taken up with certain parts of keir starmer's labour party try in some cases— starmer's labour party try in some cases very— starmer's labour party try in some cases very strongly to distance itself _ cases very strongly to distance itself from the labour party of jeremy— itself from the labour party of jeremy corbyn. and to make it clear to the _ jeremy corbyn. and to make it clear to the voters at home that keir starmer— to the voters at home that keir starmer and his liver party are very different— starmer and his liver party are very different from the labour party that ran in— different from the labour party that ran in 2019.50 different from the labour party that ran in 2019. so to have supporters of the _ ran in 2019. so to have supporters of the old — ran in 2019. so to have supporters of the old guard heckling from the hall itself, i don't think necessarily will be a bad thing because — necessarily will be a bad thing because keir starmer can deal with it and _ because keir starmer can deal with it and indeed did deal with it very welt _ it and indeed did deal with it very welt it— it and indeed did deal with it very well. it emphasises there is a difference between them. but of course _ difference between them. but of course it — difference between them. but of course it is notjust need to emphasise the difference between him, emphasise the difference between him. the _ emphasise the difference between him, the old labourand emphasise the difference between him, the old labour and the emphasise the difference between him, the old labourand the labour of him— him, the old labourand the labour of him but — him, the old labourand the labour of him but also the same size the differences between the conservative party and _ differences between the conservative party and the labour party because now with _ party and the labour party because now with the conservatives campaigning on a lot of government spending _ campaigning on a lot of government spending and a lot of investment in the north— spending and a lot of investment in the north of england and so on, traditionally areas very popular with the — traditionally areas very popular with the labour party, they struggle if you _ with the labour party, they struggle if you like _ with the labour party, they struggle if you like to find a role for themselves in this new era. and that really— themselves in this new era. and that really is _ themselves in this new era. and that really is one — themselves in this new era. and that really is one of the greatest challenges facing the leader and the party over— challenges facing the leader and the party over the next few years in the run-up— party over the next few years in the run-up to _ party over the next few years in the run—up to the election whenever that may be _ run—up to the election whenever that may be we — run-up to the election whenever that ma be. ~ ., ., ., may be. we have to leave it there sadl . may be. we have to leave it there sadly- thank _ may be. we have to leave it there sadly. thank you _ may be. we have to leave it there sadly. thank you both _ may be. we have to leave it there sadly. thank you both very - may be. we have to leave it there sadly. thank you both very much. i may be. we have to leave it there - sadly. thank you both very much. joe twyman andjimmy sadly. thank you both very much. joe twyman and jimmy driscoll, thank you. katie price has admitted drink—driving, driving without insurance and driving while disqualified following a crash near her home in sussex on tuesday. the reality tv star has appeared at crawley magistrates' court earlier. an image shared by police from the scene of the collision showed a carflipped on its side. our correspondent megan paterson is there. around 6:30am when katie price lost control of her vehicle, to try to overcome a site while driving in the vehicle ended up on its side. she was trapped inside and member of the public came and stayed with her until paramedics freed her from the car. police officers set at the scene she told him she knew she should not be driving and she said she had gone to visit a friend and she had gone to visit a friend and she admitted she was under the influence of alcohol. a drugs test letter also showed traces of cocaine. her defence today since she was going through an incredible difficult time in her life. she was declared bankrupt recently and she was having personal issues was that we also heard that she has a number of driving offences already on her record. hersentencing of driving offences already on her record. her sentencing has been deferred until december the 15th, until then she will undergo treatment programme at the rehabilitation centre. she was about to be there at 1:30pm today but was able to make that appointment because she was here at magistrates' court that he will be sentenced in december and until then she has been reminded she must not get behind the wheel of a car and she will undergo that treatment at the priory before returning here in decemberfor sentencing. daniel craig's fifth and final james bond film, no time to die, has finally had its premiere, following several delays caused by covid—19. movie bosses are hoping the film, which is out tomorrow, will help revive the cinema industry in the wake of the pandemic. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba was there. not one, but two generations of the royal family, bringing a double dose of glamour to the new 007 film. royalty, together with the cast and crew of one of the crown jewels of british cinema, for a very special world premiere. because this is daniel craig's final bond film. there's something i need to tell you. i bet there is. james! after more than 15 hectic years, he's decided it's time to say goodbye to the role that has made him a global star. a year ago, thisjust felt like a dream. we weren't counting on this at all, so just to be here isjust a huge relief. definitely it's a mixture of feelings. i'm incredibly proud of the work that we've done and the movies that we've made and what we have achieved, and of course it's tinged with some sadness, but it's time to move on. shall we cut to the chase? he says he hopes he's leaving the franchise in a positive place with the series evolving, particularly with its female characters. it's also thanks to daniel - because he's a feminist and it's really something that he brought | to the franchise and it was timel to have strong, female characters, i who are not only strong, but alsol vulnerable and just consistent. for that, i'm really happy. because there is no doubt that cinema will recover from covid, but how quickly it comes back from the pandemic could well depend on 007. liso mzimba, bbc news. in a moment, we will be able to talk to a realjames bond, the actor george lazenby, but first, let's watch a short clip of his bond film, on her majesty's secret service. commander bond, how are you, sir? good _ commander bond, how are you, sir? good to— commander bond, how are you, sir? good to see — commander bond, how are you, sir? good to see you, man well. up to the usual high standards. it’s good to see you, man well. up to the usual high standards.— usual high standards. it's a good scene. usual high standards. it's a good scene- does _ usual high standards. it's a good scene. does that _ usual high standards. it's a good scene. does that red _ usual high standards. it's a good scene. does that red to - usual high standards. it's a good scene. does that red to grouse l scene. does that red to grouse i belon: scene. does that red to grouse i belong to _ scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a _ scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a lady? _ scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a lady? yes, - scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a lady? yes, sir. - scene. does that red to grouse i belong to a lady? yes, sir. thel belong to a lady? yes, sir. the countess- _ belong to a lady? yes, sir. the countess. our— belong to a lady? yes, sir. the countess. our best. _ belong to a lady? yes, sir. the| countess. our best. fortunately belong to a lady? yes, sir. the - countess. our best. fortunately we have had _ countess. our best. fortunately we have had a — countess. our best. fortunately we have had a cancellation. george is with me now. good afternoon to you and thank you so much forjoining us. i think you have seen the new james bond at a premier event, a special event yesterday. what did you think? it was different. they have changed the format of the james bond since i did one. and perhaps modern audiences will appreciate it more. i one. and perhaps modern audiences will appreciate it more.— will appreciate it more. i think you are a little — will appreciate it more. i think you are a little lukewarm. _ will appreciate it more. i think you are a little lukewarm. what? - will appreciate it more. i think you are a little lukewarm. what? it - are a little lukewarm. what? it sounds like _ are a little lukewarm. what? it sounds like you _ are a little lukewarm. what? it sounds like you are _ are a little lukewarm. what? it sounds like you are a - are a little lukewarm. what? it sounds like you are a little - sounds like you are a little lukewarm in your appraisal of it. put it this way, i did something that was more believable than that bond that i saw last night. and the young folk that are 50 years older it would probably identify it better because it had a lot of action. and they come out of nowhere and do things that i did not quite get at the time. 50 things that i did not quite get at the time. , ., things that i did not quite get at the time. i. , ._ things that i did not quite get at the time. i. , g. , the time. so when you played james bond, how different _ the time. so when you played james bond, how different was _ the time. so when you played james bond, how different was it? - the time. so when you played james bond, how different was it? oh, - the time. so when you played james bond, how different was it? oh, it i bond, how different was it? oh, it was so different. _ bond, how different was it? oh, it was so different. they _ bond, how different was it? oh, it was so different. they did - bond, how different was it? oh, it was so different. they did not - bond, how different was it? oh, it| was so different. they did not have the budget that they've got now. and it was more girls in the james bond i did. it was mostly crooks and one girl in this one. and a baby. and... you identify with them. and you hope that nothing happens to them. 50. that nothing happens to them. so, ou that nothing happens to them. so, you thought he was a more credible, a more real character in the way he is betrayed now? — portrayed. talking about the one i did? yes. is betrayed now? - portrayed. talking about the one i did? yes, i am, es. talking about the one i did? yes, i am. yes- i — talking about the one i did? yes, i am. yes- ithink— talking about the one i did? yes, i am, yes. ithink i _ talking about the one i did? yes, i am, yes. i think i was— talking about the one i did? yes, i am, yes. i think i was more - talking about the one i did? yes, i am, yes. i think i was more real, | am, yes. i think i was more real, es. am, yes. i think i was more real, yes- take — am, yes. i think i was more real, yes- take us— am, yes. i think i was more real, yes. take us back _ am, yes. i think i was more real, yes. take us back to _ am, yes. i think i was more real, yes. take us back to that - am, yes. i think i was more real, yes. take us back to that time i yes. take us back to that time because you — yes. take us back to that time because you took _ yes. take us back to that time because you took over - yes. take us back to that time because you took over from i yes. take us back to that time i because you took over from sean connery. were you nervous? hat because you took over from sean connery. were you nervous? not at all. i had nothing _ connery. were you nervous? not at all. i had nothing to _ connery. were you nervous? not at all. i had nothing to lose. _ connery. were you nervous? not at all. i had nothing to lose. i- connery. were you nervous? not at all. i had nothing to lose. i either. all. i had nothing to lose. i either got it or i did not and i went on with my life. got it or i did not and i went on with my life-— got it or i did not and i went on i with my life._ i with my life. sorry, go ahead. i thinkthat _ with my life. sorry, go ahead. i think that was _ with my life. sorry, go ahead. i think that was part _ with my life. sorry, go ahead. i think that was part of _ with my life. sorry, go ahead. i think that was part of the - with my life. sorry, go ahead. i. think that was part of the reason i was chosen because all the other guys were actors. and it was very important for them to get that part. but to me, i could go back to my life. �* , ,, but to me, i could go back to my life. �* , i. ., but to me, i could go back to my life. �* , ., ., but to me, i could go back to my life. , ., ., life. because you had no prior actin: life. because you had no prior acting experience _ life. because you had no prior acting experience before - life. because you had no prior| acting experience before being catapulted into the role. that's ri . ht. catapulted into the role. that's right- and _ catapulted into the role. that's right. and what _ catapulted into the role. that's right. and what was _ catapulted into the role. that's right. and what was the - catapulted into the role. that's - right. and what was the experience like -la in: right. and what was the experience like playing james _ right. and what was the experience like playing james bond? _ right. and what was the experience like playing james bond? well, - right. and what was the experience like playing james bond? well, it i like playing james bond? well, it was lona like playing james bond? well, it was long hours. _ like playing james bond? well, it was long hours. i— like playing james bond? well, it was long hours. i mean, - like playing james bond? well, it was long hours. i mean, james i like playing james bond? well, it. was long hours. i mean, james bond is in everything. he is in the ads, he is in the fights, the dialogue, the love scenes. you don't get any rest. i was... the love scenes. you don't get any rest. iwas... i use the love scenes. you don't get any rest. i was... i use to learn my lines in the car going to work. i was so wiped out from the day before. ., ., , ., .~ , was so wiped out from the day before. ., ., , ., , before. you only did one james bond movie, before. you only did one james bond movie. and — before. you only did one james bond movie. and he _ before. you only did one james bond movie, and he reportedly _ before. you only did one james bond movie, and he reportedly turned - before. you only did one james bond. movie, and he reportedly turned down the opportunity to sign on for more. why was that?— the opportunity to sign on for more. why was that? the opportunity to sign on for more. wh was that? ~ ., , ., , ., why was that? well, money was not in when i did why was that? well, money was not in when i did the — why was that? well, money was not in when i did the offer— why was that? well, money was not in when i did the offer for _ why was that? well, money was not in when i did the offer for the _ why was that? well, money was not in when i did the offer for the second - when i did the offer for the second bond. and a chat who ran a radio carol told me that i could make as much money as they were going to get me onjames bond in a matter of months in europe. but then when i went to europe to do films, they were afraid they would not be able to release them because i was under contract, which i was not coming to the bond people. and i had to live on a boat for a while. it’s the bond people. and i had to live on a boat for a while.— on a boat for a while. it's been a treat on a boat for a while. it's been a great pleasure — on a boat for a while. it's been a great pleasure to _ on a boat for a while. it's been a great pleasure to talk _ on a boat for a while. it's been a great pleasure to talk to - on a boat for a while. it's been a great pleasure to talk to you. i on a boat for a while. it's been a i great pleasure to talk to you. thank you so much. that's george lazenby, 007, thank you. you so much. that's george lazenby, 007. thank you-— a very good evening to you. not playing feeling today as we have seen some sheriff moving across parts of the uk but as well as the showers, we have seen some good spells of sunshine and it was a beautiful day on the beach in st. ives in cornwall. over the next few days, and any the aphesis moves back to wet and windy weather and potentially very windy weather at times. there will always be some drier, brighter interludes but perhaps not as lengthy as the interlude we have seen today. on the satellite picture this stripe of cloud is now hurdling in from the west and that is our next with the system and that will bring rain and from the west as we head through the evening and overnight. initially into northern ireland and getting into northern ireland and getting into parts of western scotland and then after midnight spreading to most other areas, although eastern parts will hold on to some clear spells and that will allow it to get quite chilly. some parts in northeast scotland all the way down to freezing but turning milder in the west and windy here as well. a pretty blustery start to the day particularly in westerns, with gusts up particularly in westerns, with gusts up to 60mph into the day it was a cloud and outbreaks of rain moving quite radically southward and eastward. not brightening all the time is it will be quite on it often heavy at times but was some brighter spells. especially across northeast scotland and maybe at the far southeast of england for a time. the winds will ease a little but it will stay quite blustery with the pitchers between 1a — 17 and if anything a little higher than they were today. for the showers or longer spells of rain to come during thursday night into friday. one band of especially heavy rain working eastwards because low pressure firmly in charge by then. this frontal system moving its way east ridge was a burly rain with that across eastern and southeastern part of england but that should tend to clear and then a chilly for england and well another of those drier and brighter interludes with spells of sunshine. scotland and northern ireland will see rain feeding back in and it will be another quite blustery day. some pretty gusty winds quite widely above 40mph but stronger in places, particularly across scotland, in those temperatures ranging from 11 in stornoway to 17 in london and plymouth. and for the weekend, look at this low pressure in charge. this system working in from the west promises to bring some very heavy rain and this could potentially spin up rain and this could potentially spin up into a really deep love by the end of the weekend. the details could well change but there is certainly the potential for gale force winds at times to the weekend, certainly some heavy bursts of rain at times and there will be some drier and brighter interludes with departures generally between 13—17. at 6:00: the labour leader sir keir starmer promises to set out a serious plan for government as he addresses his party's conference in brighton. it's the first time he has been able to address the labour party members in person, he told delegates he would clear up the mess of the conservatives. inafew in a few short years from now, i want to be here, with you, talking about the difference we are making, the problems we are fixing, as a labour—mac government! applause he was given a standing ovation and also faced down hecklers during his speech. a court hears how

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