judge called his grotesque crimes. sarah everard was, thejudge said, simply walking home. for herfamily, nothing can make things better, nothing can make things better, nothing can make things better, nothing can bring cera back, they said, but the rapist, murderer, policeman will never be released and the family seat that brings some relief. this moment, using his position of trust are falsely arrested 33—year—old, his arm out holding his warrant card, his use of handcuffs persuaded the judge holding his warrant card, his use of handcuffs persuaded thejudge he should die in prison. the nicias of a police role needed the greatest punishment. in the dark, he kept his head down. he was shaking as the judge sentenced him with sarah's family looking on. thejudge told him, you kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard having long planned a violent sexual assault. you have eroded the confidence the public is entitled to having its police forces. you have considerately added to the insecurity felt by people, prepare dough perhaps particularly women. i have seen no evidence of genuine contrition. thejudge condemned his lies. d0 contrition. the “udge condemned his lies. ~ ., contrition. the 'udge condemned his lies. ~ ., ., contrition. the 'udge condemned his that i don-t. i lies. do you know sarah? i don't. his behaviour, _ lies. do you know sarah? i don't. his behaviour, calmly _ lies. do you know sarah? i don't. his behaviour, calmly buying - lies. do you know sarah? i don't. i his behaviour, calmly buying snacks after raping and murdering sarah, and coolly letting his children play in the woods where he had dumped her remains. should the police not have detected a murderer in their ranks and how can women regain trust in them? , . ., , and how can women regain trust in them? , . , ., , ., them? this man has brought shame on them? this man has brought shame on the net. them? this man has brought shame on the net- speaking _ them? this man has brought shame on the net. speaking frankly, _ them? this man has brought shame on the net. speaking frankly, is _ them? this man has brought shame on the net. speaking frankly, is an - the net. speaking frankly, is an organisation, we have been rocked. i absolutely know there are those who feel they are trusted as it shaken. there are no words that can fully express the fury and overwhelming sadness that we all feel about what happened to sarah. i am so sorry. h0 happened to sarah. i am so sorry. no response to questions about whether she should resign. i response to questions about whether she should resign.— she should resign. i think she has shown she _ she should resign. i think she has shown she is _ she should resign. i think she has shown she is not _ she should resign. i think she has shown she is not the _ she should resign. i think she has shown she is not the person - she should resign. i think she has shown she is not the person to i shown she is not the person to lead the change necessary. she should resign because she cannot be the metropolitan police commissioner that takes the changes forward. this that takes the changes forward. as the police chiefs apologise, are women forever condemned to walk the streets in fear?— streets in fear? i say this not 'ust as the home fl streets in fear? i say this not 'ust as the home secretary * streets in fear? i say this notjust as the home secretary but as - streets in fear? i say this notjust as the home secretary but as a i as the home secretary but as a woman, all of us want to feel safe and be safe, that is absolutely right that we have and with that of course police the need to engage in the right way and they will be held to account. ,,., ., ., the right way and they will be held to account-— to account. sarah everard left her last hours in _ to account. sarah everard left her last hours in terror— to account. sarah everard left her last hours in terror but _ to account. sarah everard left her last hours in terror but the - to account. sarah everard left her last hours in terror but the final l last hours in terror but the final thoughts of her family are all the time before, in a statement they said... it is almost seven months since sarah died. their daughter never wanted to start a national debate about violence against women. shejust a national debate about violence against women. she just wanted to get home safely. sarah everard's disappearance from a street in south london prompted a wave of demonstrations highlighting women's fears of violence, and calls for their safety to be taken more seriously. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has been asking female students living in london how safe they feel. the case of sarah everard provoked widespread shock because it was a police officer who was arrested but also fury but are young women's life was suddenly ended simply because she was walking down the street. ahmad has shone a light on the daily dark experiences of so many women. harassment from strangers, a constant state of alert for attackers and changing behaviour to avoid being harmed. we spoke to a group of students at the london school of economics. i group of students at the london school of economics.— group of students at the london school of economics. i have done a lot of crossing _ school of economics. i have done a lot of crossing the _ school of economics. i have done a lot of crossing the street _ school of economics. i have done a lot of crossing the street and - lot of crossing the street and taking different turnings and taking a longer way home so i feel safer. my a longer way home so i feel safer. my mum worries unless i text her, if i my mum worries unless i text her, if i -o my mum worries unless i text her, if i go to— my mum worries unless i text her, if i go to a _ my mum worries unless i text her, if igo to a club— my mum worries unless i text her, if i go to a club ora my mum worries unless i text her, if i go to a club or a restaurant, otherwise _ i go to a club or a restaurant, otherwise she cannot sleep and usually— otherwise she cannot sleep and usually we just walk in groups. among — usually we just walk in groups. among girls it becomes normalised to become _ among girls it becomes normalised to become very— among girls it becomes normalised to become very much _ among girls it becomes normalised to become very much hyper— among girls it becomes normalised to become very much hyper aware - among girls it becomes normalised to become very much hyper aware of- become very much hyper aware of their_ become very much hyper aware of their own — become very much hyper aware of their own safety. _ become very much hyper aware of their own safety.— their own safety. taking an uber, auoin with their own safety. taking an uber, going with grouos _ their own safety. taking an uber, going with groups of— their own safety. taking an uber, going with groups of friends, - their own safety. taking an uber, going with groups of friends, it i their own safety. taking an uber, going with groups of friends, it isj going with groups of friends, it is draining emotionally but also expensive. draining emotionally but also exoensive-— draining emotionally but also exensive. , expensive. every three days across the uk on average _ expensive. every three days across the uk on average a _ expensive. every three days across the uk on average a woman - expensive. every three days across the uk on average a woman is - expensive. every three days across l the uk on average a woman is killed by a man. according to a census. a90 2% of these cases the killer knows the vector. his danger murder like sarah everard's is rare. the criminaljustice sarah everard's is rare. the criminal justice system sarah everard's is rare. the criminaljustice system is failing women at all levels according to one specialist lawyer. if women at all levels according to one specialist lawyer.— specialist lawyer. if we ensure low level crimes _ specialist lawyer. if we ensure low level crimes are _ specialist lawyer. if we ensure low level crimes are prosecuted - specialist lawyer. if we ensure low level crimes are prosecuted and i specialist lawyer. if we ensure low l level crimes are prosecuted and that policing is focused on the right direction so that we are dealing with those that represent risk and identifying those crimes like flashing for example, which is a red flag, and has been brushed off as a bit of a joke. flag, and has been brushed off as a bit of a joke-— bit of a 'oke. these young women, like bit of a joke. these young women, like generations _ bit of a joke. these young women, like generations before _ bit of a joke. these young women, like generations before them, - bit of a joke. these young women, like generations before them, see | like generations before them, see the problem has to be tackled at source. ~' source. i feel like the thing we could do is _ source. i feel like the thing we could do isjust _ source. i feel like the thing we could do isjust really - source. i feel like the thing we could do isjust really start - source. i feel like the thing we | could do isjust really start from could do is just really start from early on, teaching boys and girls what is right and what is wrong and it should not always be about what can we do to protect ourselves? it opens the door for conversation and discussion— opens the door for conversation and discussion and that is what we need, more _ discussion and that is what we need, more people talking about this and taking _ more people talking about this and taking the issue seriously. we more people talking about this and taking the issue seriously.- taking the issue seriously. we are fed u- taking the issue seriously. we are fed on taking _ taking the issue seriously. we are fed up taking precautions - taking the issue seriously. we are fed up taking precautions and - taking the issue seriously. we are fed up taking precautions and we | fed up taking precautions and we need _ fed up taking precautions and we need to— fed up taking precautions and we need to see _ fed up taking precautions and we need to see societal _ fed up taking precautions and we need to see societal attitudes . need to see societal attitudes change — need to see societal attitudes change and _ need to see societal attitudes change and support _ need to see societal attitudes change and support from - need to see societal attitudes| change and support from men need to see societal attitudes - change and support from men getting these altitudes — change and support from men getting these attitudes and _ change and support from men getting these attitudes and values _ these attitudes and values to change _ these attitudes and values to chan . e. . , ~ these attitudes and values to chance. ~ , these attitudes and values to chance. .,, ~' , ., , these attitudes and values to chance. .,, ~ , ., , ., change. last week, six months after the vi . il, change. last week, six months after the vigil. there _ change. last week, six months after the vigil, there was _ change. last week, six months after the vigil, there was a _ change. last week, six months after the vigil, there was a similar - the vigil, there was a similar gathering for another young woman whose life was taken. campaigners hope that with the focus on the issue of violence against women the wave of words will be followed by action. we can go back to lucy manning at the old bailey. a very powerful statement this afternoon from cressida dick but i renewed focus on the police. the cressida dick but i renewed focus on the olice. ., the police. the 'udge made clear when the police. the judge made clear when sentencing _ the police. the judge made clear when sentencing that _ the police. the judge made clear. when sentencing that policing exists because of the bond of trust between the people and the police and if you lose that you erode the rule of law and that is why he gave a whole life sentence and that is the question for the metropolitan police and cressida dick acknowledge that. was wayne couzens fitted properly? it means possibly not all the checks were done because in 2015 there was an indecent exposure allegation that could have been looked at. the number plate registered for that event was not looked at when he joined. and we are hearing from the police regulator that 16 officers or former police officers, many from the met, are being investigated in relation to the case. it shows these are notjust one—offs. the big issue is violence against women. the prime minister said the murder was sickening and women need not to have fear but women do have fear. she was doing what women are told to do, on a busy road, street lights, calling someone on the way home. that does not work and women are saying we do not work and women are saying we do not want to have to change our behaviour, it has to be the name. what will success look like? when women stop being battered. —— murdered. the government's furlough scheme — which helped save millions ofjobs during the pandemic — is being wound up today. at its peak, the furlough scheme helped to pay the wages of more than 11 million workers across the uk. around a million people are still relying on it for some or all of their income. here's our economics editor faisal islam. a year ayearand a a year and a half ago, with businesses, international travel, eating out all closed down, the fellow scheme, designed to bridge the economy and millions of workers through unprecedented uncertainty. towns around airports like raleigh have been most hit by lockdowns are the longest periods. at peak over a fifth year were on furlough and i about ten. 0ne fifth year were on furlough and i about ten. one a ground handler still on part—time fellow describes the impact of the scheme. it still on part-time fellow describes the impact of the scheme.- the impact of the scheme. it has been a life-saver. _ the impact of the scheme. it has been a life-saver. otherwise it l been a life—saver. otherwise it would have been another maskell all—star. the hotel is ideal, the car it has become a ghost town. if we look at unemployment figures over this time, you can see that an invite relatively low. factored in the 11 millionjobs invite relatively low. factored in the 11 million jobs supported invite relatively low. factored in the 11 millionjobs supported by invite relatively low. factored in the 11 million jobs supported by the scheme and you can see unemployment would have been far higher without it. the fellow scheme has been very expensive for taxpayers but also very good value for money because it has kept the unemployment rate below have expectations at the beginning of the pandemic. what matters right now, well beyond the airport towns, is what happens to those million or so workers still on the furlough scheme as it ends. the chancellor rishi sunak certainly thinks vacancies and worker shortages show thejobs vacancies and worker shortages show the jobs market has recovered vacancies and worker shortages show thejobs market has recovered enough to be taken off life support. it is absolutely _ to be taken off life support. it is absolutely right _ to be taken off life support. it 3 absolutely right to say there are lots of companies trying to hire lots of companies trying to hire lots of companies trying to hire lots of people and that is a good thing. we are seeing wages go up and record numbers ofjob vacancies and that should give us confidence about the future. aha, that should give us confidence about the future. �* , . ., that should give us confidence about the future. �* , ., ., the future. a few miles away from trolle bus the future. a few miles away from trolleybus business _ the future. a few miles away from trolleybus business owner - the future. a few miles away from trolleybus business owner was - the future. a few miles away from | trolleybus business owner was able to offer all of her furloughed workers theirjobs back although some found jobs in other sectors. she, like some union leaders, see the welcome support might be needed again. the welcome support might be needed aaain. , , again. there still is huge uncertainty _ again. there still is huge uncertainty for _ again. there still is huge uncertainty for us - again. there still is huge uncertainty for us and i l again. there still is huge l uncertainty for us and i am again. there still is huge - uncertainty for us and i am aware again. there still is huge _ uncertainty for us and i am aware a lot of people are still struggling. we would definitely like to think that if the winter further restrictions were put in place there might be targeted industry support from the government.— from the government. i hope right now is that — from the government. i hope right now is that a _ from the government. i hope right now is that a spike _ from the government. i hope right now is that a spike in _ from the government. i hope right i now is that a spike in unemployment can still be avoided because firms, even travel firms, want to keep on staff to avoid recruitment problems, but with price rises, supply problems and tax rises the end of furlough comes at a delicate time. the uk's latest coronavirus figures show there were 36,1180 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. on average 35,171 new cases were reported per day in the last week. from yesterday, 6,853 people were in hospital with coronavirus across the uk. 137 deaths were reported in the latest 24—hour period — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week 123 deaths were announced every day. as for vaccinations, 89.8% of people aged 16 or over have had theirfirstjab, while 82.5% are now double vaccinated. seeing your gp face—to—face is almost still as hard now as it was during lockdown injanuary, that's according to the latest figures for england. 58% of patients were seen in person in august. that compares with 54% in january of this year. gps are blaming rising demand and shortages of staff. here's our health correspondent dominic hughes. we are working at 100mph. that is how it feels. i've probably triaged maybe a0 other patients in addition to the other work that i have done today. and it's that mental do do do do do, and it's dealing with a huge burden of responsibility, every moment of every day. unrelenting pressure, crucial decisions. have you had any chest pain? dr anna hunter has allowed us to capture the reality of her life as a busy gp. we are on a knife edge. we are absolutely on a knife edge. we are just about keeping our head above water in this practice. the number of patients we are seeing is just well in excess of anything i have ever known in my career. that is a really good boy. the way gps work has undergone radical change in the last 18 months. face—to—face appointments like this used to be the norm, but covid has led to a big shift towards phone or online consultations. a move that dr hunter recognises is not popular with every patient. and i do understand that as a patient that that is very hard. the ability to consult in ways other than face—to—face increases the capacity within the system. and do you know what? for some people that suits them. it suits their lifestyle. people might be working, people may have caring responsibilities during the day. dr hunter works in bootle in merseyside, where many of her patients form part of a huge backlog of cases facing the nhs. they often need the support of their gp while they wait for treatment. i am constantly in pain, and if i am not in pain i am tired. it's just a nightmare. it is a living nightmare. sharon is one of them — waiting for an operation since 2019 that has been repeatedly delayed because of the pandemic. the pain she lives with means she is in touch with the surgery multiple times a week. i am constantly having to contact the gp via econsult online or phoning them to say, "look, the morphine is not helping any more, what can i do?" the number of gps has actually fallen in recent years, despite a government promise there would be more. growing patient demand, fewer doctors, not to mention the strain caused by the pandemic — all this means the pressure on gps shows no sign of easing. doctors and patients alike are having to adapt to new ways of working. dominic hughes, bbc news, bootle. the time is 1818. our top story this evening... the police officer who kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard as she walked home will spend the rest of his life in jail. 48—year—old wayne couzens was handed a whole life sentence, meaning he will never be released and will die in prison. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel... a system of manipulation and 11 suspicious bouts identified at the rio olympics in 2016. an investigation found fights were fixed. athletes say it is vindication. the prime minister has told hundreds of young climate campaigners that they have every right to be angry about the lack of action on climate change. addressing a meeting in milan, borisjohnson said he hoped the un climate change conference in glasgow in november — called cop26 — could mark the beginning of the end of climate change. here's our science correspondent victoria gill — her report contains flashing images. leaders came here to talk. but the criticism ringing in their ears is that when it comes to climate change, we've had far too much talk and nowhere near enough action. throughout this week's event, young climate activists — spearheaded by greta thunberg — moved from street protests to sharing the same room and the same stage with world leaders. there is no planet b, there is no planet blah. blah, blah, blah! today, they handed their proposals to those leaders, including a request to phase out fossil fuels entirely by 2030. in a couple of years, if this has to continue, if this chaotic approach to climate action has to continue, then we will lose our homes, we will lose our countries, we will lose our entire islands. the decisions that you make today have a lasting impact on our lives for tomorrow, so we need to see that our suggestions are being taken into consideration. we do not wantjust climate action, we want climate justice action. i what does climate justice mean to you? what's your message on that to leaders as they take over today? this means that we do notjust have privileged people explaining - what they think about the climate crisis, that we're bringing - marginalised voices. thank you, thank you very much... as politicians took over the stage today, borisjohnson couldn't resist an opportunity to repeat his catchy climate change slogan. it's coal, cars, cash and trees. coal, cars, cash and trees. but his message about the approaching un climate conference in glasgow is much more ambitious than we've heard before. we can make cop26 in november, which mario and i are working on, we can make it the beginning of the end, the beginning of the end, of climate change. from the desperation of famine in madagascar to fine wine producers here in italy trying to protect their livelihoods, the impacts of climate change are being felt everywhere. and as young delegates from all over the world head home, they hope their sense of urgency will be acted on. we're at a crossroads in history where we have to make a choice, not us but also the leaders. they have to make a choice of either standing and silently watching the future generations and theirfutures burn, or taking decisions right now for the securing of our collective future. securing that future will mean turning those words into action. victoria gill, bbc news, milan. petrol station bosses say their staff are being subjected to unacceptable levels of abuse by frustrated motorists as long queues for fuel continue in some parts of britain. around a quarter of petrol stations still have no supplies. 0ur transport correspondent caroline davies is here now and what's the latest? the situation has stalled, at least according to the group that represents about two thirds of petrol retailers. they say the same proportion of retailers run out of fuel yesterday as they did today. the situation is also patchy across the country. apparently people are struggling more in london and the south—east, and things are improving in wales and scotland. there are concerns from the haulage industry at the temporary visa system the government has promised could be reduced from three months to to macro months and the industry don't think that is long enough. they have said they are looking at the exceptional processes to try to increase the number of fuel drivers. 0ne increase the number of fuel drivers. one thing they can all agree on is this process isn't over yet, much as they would like it to be.— pupils taking gcse and a level exams in england next year will receive fewer top grades than this year's cohort, as the leniency shown during the pandemic starts to be scaled back. but in some subjects, students will get notice of exam topics to help with revision. here's our education correspondent elaine dunkley. keep walking on the left, please! for these year 11 students at copley academy in stalybridge, it's the return of gcse exams. sol so i had matt's first period. but for shannon, concern around covid hasn't gone away. i'm excited that we're doing exams, because i really want it tojust be as normal as we can be, but it is scary and i'm very nervous because other places haven't been hit as hard as us and we're still being hit pretty hard. tameside has had one of the highest rates of covid in the north west. we do have a fifth of our year 11 students out at the moment, positive cases of covid. we are trying to manage the best we can, we are doing really well. we have got some staff out as well. the head teacher is worried that if cases rise locally, national exams could leave many pupils at a disadvantage. it is in issue, particularly when you do look at the differential impact across the country. it's essential that the system is fair and that we give our students the best chance that we can to get those grades that they deserve. at every level, covid has disrupted learning. in february, pupils will get notice of exam topics in subjects like history and english. in maths and science, formula sheets can be used. but some subjects are causing amelia concern. languages is more about the memory side of everything. learning new things when you haven't learned the basics is difficult. the government says exams are the fairest way to judge pupils, and teacher—assessed grades might be used as a last resort. down the road in ashton, for these a—level students, it will be the first time they have sat a formal exam. i've not had a proper exam since year nine, so i've not got a lot of exam prep, so it's quite daunting to be sitting my first proper exam in about three, four years. two years of teacher—assessed grades has meant record numbers of students getting top marks. i would prefer teacher assessed grades because they have an understanding of what we have done over the last year.— over the last year. quual says they ho -e the over the last year. quual says they hope the return _ over the last year. quual says they hope the return of— over the last year. quual says they hope the return of exams _ over the last year. quual says they hope the return of exams will- over the last year. quual says they hope the return of exams will bring | hope the return of exams will bring results back to pre—pandemic levels. i feel like it will affect us negatively because we might not get graded as well. negatively because we might not get graded as well-— graded as well. today quual have tried to reassure _ graded as well. today quual have tried to reassure students - graded as well. today quual have tried to reassure students it i graded as well. today quual have tried to reassure students it won't| tried to reassure students it won't stop high numbers getting top grades next year. exams will also take place in wales, scotland and northern ireland with reduced course content. in deciding how pupils are assessed, there are no easy answers. the challenge will be ensuring fairness. elaine dunkley, bbc news. an environmental activist who was deceived into a relationship with an undercover officer for almost two years has won a landmark tribunal case against the metropolitan police for breaches of her human rights. judges ruled that kate wilson's human rights had been violated in five ways, including the infliction of degrading treatment. she had met mark kennedy while he was posing as a campaigner in 2003. he's being hailed as the rising star of the classical music world. 25—year—old randall goosby is a violinist who's determined to make classical music more inclusive. born to african american and korean parents, his focus is on works that reflect black culture. earlier this month, he performed at the 20th anniversary of 9/11 at ground zero. now he's touring britain. our music correspondent, mark savage, has been to cardiff to meet him. violin prodigy randall goosby in the welsh capital for the first show of his uk tour. his playing has been called profound, stylish, illuminating — not bad for someone who chose his instrument at random. i chose violin having not really seen or heard one before, to my memory. and did you find that you just understood the instrument instantly? i probably felt that way when i was a kid. of course, everyone learning to start the violin probably sounds a bit like a sick cat or something. at 13, he was the youngest ever winner of the prestigious sphinx prize, then studied under the renowned violinist itzhak perlman. but the music he's playing now champions black and african—american composers, a decision prompted by last yea r�*s black lives matter protests. i was feeling very, very sort of stuck, i was feeling useless and hopeless in the fight against systemic racism and prejudice and bias and all of these things. i didn't want to go out and march and protest. i just didn't feel like that was fulfilling. i needed something to validate what i was doing, you know? there was certainly the question of, "0k, whatam i doing making a living playing works of, you know, dead european guys who haven't been around for a couple hundred years who didn't know anything about my existence and didn't know anything about the existence of those who came before me?" this music answered that question. at the recent 9/11 memorial concert, he played one of those pieces — adoration by florence price. florence price, you know, had to pick up and move herfamily from her hometown of arkansas because of the segregation in the southern united states. to know that she was actually able to channel feelings of adoration, love and respect into her music was really profound. i hope that i was able to make it through to some of those who were mourning there on that day. randall's next goal is to help children in low—income communities discover these works. it's not any sort of inherent disinterest or distaste in classical music that keeps these communities from being involved. it's just the lack of access. an admirable ambition for a rising star. mark savage, bbc news, cardiff. backin back in our studio for the first time since march 2020, it is louise lear. you had forgotten where to stand! i lear. you had forgotten where to stand! . , lear. you had forgotten where to stand! ., , , stand! i have been broadcasting in my slippers _ stand! i have been broadcasting in my slippers and — stand! i have been broadcasting in my slippers and trainers _ stand! i have been broadcasting in my slippers and trainers for- stand! i have been broadcasting in my slippers and trainers for 18 i my slippers and trainers for 18 months but never mind! we really have leapt months but never mind! we really have lea pt into months but never mind! we really have leapt into autumn in the last couple of days. you can see some threatening —looking skies across county durham earlier on, some heavy rain to come through the night tonight, in actualfact rain to come through the night tonight, in actual fact across north wales in particular, and that weather front will slip southwards tomorrow morning. behind it through the night, some squally showers across western scotland, northern ireland and north—west england. the temperatures will hold up because of the cloud and and rain, so not quite as chilly as this morning but there will be some rain. it will take some time to clear away from the south—east corner, then behind it

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