with the former met police officer and mp and a chief constabulary. fighting between rival gangs has involved firearms, knives and bombs. hello, and welcome. it is a moment of reckoning forjoe biden and his party. the democrats were elected to get things done, and tonight within their grasp as a bill that could bring new life into america's creaking infrastructure. successive presidents going all the way back to reagan have tried and failed to get something like this over the line. it would in its own be a huge victory for the white house. $1 trillion further infrastructure, and yet progressives are lining up to vote against it because they cannot get a commitment from moderate democrats in the senate and the other key part ofjoe biden�*s agenda. a second and much bigger bill to inject 3.5 trillion dollars into the post—pandemic economy. they come together, or not at all. all week, nancy pelosi has been trying to bring her caucus together. we will see later tonight if she will bring it to the house floor as scheduled. here she was speaking a little earlier. we scheduled. here she was speaking a little earlier.— little earlier. we have been speaking — little earlier. we have been speaking in _ little earlier. we have been speaking in a _ little earlier. we have been speaking in a very - little earlier. we have been speaking in a very positive | little earlier. we have been . speaking in a very positive way little earlier. we have been - speaking in a very positive way to bring up the bill and to do so in a way that can win. so far so good for today. it has been blown in a positive direction.— today. it has been blown in a positive direction. one of the democratic — positive direction. one of the democratic senators - positive direction. one of the| democratic senators standing positive direction. one of the i democratic senators standing in positive direction. one of the - democratic senators standing in the way of that $3.5 trillion bill is west virginia. here is his advice at the head of the house and that crucial vote.— the head of the house and that crucial vote. ., ~ ., ., ., crucial vote. take that on the cam trainin: crucial vote. take that on the cam training trail _ crucial vote. take that on the cam training trail next _ crucial vote. take that on the cam training trail next year _ crucial vote. take that on the cam training trail next year and - crucial vote. take that on the cam training trail next year and i'm - training trail next year and i'm sure many more liberal progressive democrats with what they say they want. �* , ., , , , want. austin does be served as the chair of the — want. austin does be served as the chair of the white _ want. austin does be served as the chair of the white house council i chair of the white house council under president obama. he is with us tonight thank you for bringing in the programme. how important is this infrastructure bill? i the programme. how important is this infrastructure bill?— infrastructure bill? i think it is - re infrastructure bill? i think it is pretty important _ infrastructure bill? i think it is| pretty important economically, infrastructure bill? i think it is- pretty important economically, but may be more important that this is one of those decisive moments early in the presidency, where it feels like it is going to set the stage for what is the biden administration going to be able to accomplish. i going to be able to accomplish. i said that successive presidents have tried to pass this. it is no secret that the world's leading economies creaking at the moment. you cannot operate a leading economy with creaking infrastructure. i operate a leading economy with creaking infrastructure.- creaking infrastructure. i think that is right. _ creaking infrastructure. i think that is right. the _ creaking infrastructure. i think that is right. the united - creaking infrastructure. i think| that is right. the united states creaking infrastructure. i think- that is right. the united states has always had a couple of things working against it on the infrastructure side. it is so physically large and we don't like high taxes so that combination has made it often neglected these type of investments. whenjoe biden was vice president and i worked with him, he has always been kind of a muscular, new dealers, let's have the government make these big investments type of person. i think he would very much want to pass a bill like this. as you said from the outset, this is something that administration after administration has had the idea that they wanted to do, but they have not been able to get it across the finish line. i think they probably will be able to reach some compromise, and if they do i think it will be a pretty significant achievement. if they are not able to, i think that will be a pretty heavy setback. the not able to, i think that will be a pretty heavy setback.— pretty heavy setback. the $3.5 trillion bill _ pretty heavy setback. the $3.5 trillion bill on _ pretty heavy setback. the $3.5 trillion bill on social— pretty heavy setback. the $3.5 trillion bill on social safety - pretty heavy setback. the $3.5 trillion bill on social safety net| trillion bill on social safety net as it is called. you held joe biden with the 2008 recovery. here are some things it includes. universal pre—k nursery care. to four years of community colleges expansion of medicare. these are all things that we see in some places in europe, we have a very different system here to the united states. thea;r have a very different system here to the united states.— the united states. they probably would. the united states. they probably would- the _ the united states. they probably would. the thing _ the united states. they probably would. the thing i _ the united states. they probably would. the thing i can't - the united states. they probably would. the thing i can't get - the united states. they probably would. the thing i can't get past| the united states. they probably i would. the thing i can't get past is thatjoe biden ran for president. as you know, we had these interminably long presidential campaigns in the united states and for literally a year, joe biden ran on this as his platform. he was quite specific through the entire summer of 2020 going into the full presidential election. exactly what he said that he thought the united states needed to spend more money on. now he has largelyjust propose the thing that he ran on, so i do think that there is a certain oddity to it. you can see the biden people saying look, use he said he was going to do this. he took the house, he took the senate he took the white house and now he wants to do what he said he was going to do. but you know, it always comes down to the last couple of votes. you have to have 50% of you can't do it. i of votes. you have to have 50% of you can't do it— you can't do it. i want to get your economists _ you can't do it. i want to get your economists view— you can't do it. i want to get your economists view on _ you can't do it. i want to get your economists view on the - you can't do it. i want to get your economists view on the other - you can't do it. i want to get your. economists view on the other thing thatis economists view on the other thing that is looming for him and that is the debt ceiling which again has to be passed. it has been separated from the government funding bill which looks as it will be passed today. look at the markets today and they see the uncertainty in the stand—off. how much damage would a debt default from america due to the economy? hat debt default from america due to the econom ? ., , ., ., y debt default from america due to the econom ? ., , ., ., , , economy? not 'ust our economy but the whole economy? notjust our economy but the whole world _ economy? notjust our economy but the whole world economy. _ economy? notjust our economy but the whole world economy. can - economy? notjust our economy but the whole world economy. can you | the whole world economy. can you imagine if the safest asset on earth was not safe? just defaulted not because they could not pay the bills butjust because they could not pay the bills but just out of stubbornness because they could not pay the bills butjust out of stubbornness or because of fighting or something? it is inconceivable. i think both sides recognise that it is inconceivable, and yet, here we are going to just do the stunts over and over and it very much reminds you of some years ago in 2011 and 2013 when they had these kind of fights before. i don't quite know how you get out of this. the us is the only major economy in the world that has a completely goofy feature that the congress and the president pass laws. they vote on them and say they want to spend this much cut taxes by that much. after the fact, they then have a debt ceiling that, in theory, it would be like if you had a credit card and you rack to pull the charges and took the stuff home, and then you said, actually, i don't want to pay the bill. that's actually what the fighters about the debt ceiling. actually what the fighters about the debt ceilinu. ., , ., ., debt ceiling. there have been a lot of mysteries _ debt ceiling. there have been a lot of mysteries about _ debt ceiling. there have been a lot of mysteries about what _ debt ceiling. there have been a lot of mysteries about what they are l of mysteries about what they are voting on when it comes to the debt ceiling. this has got nothing to do with these two bills that we are voting — that we are talking about tonight. mil voting - that we are talking about toniaht. �* ., , tonight. all the taxes that accumulated _ tonight. all the taxes that accumulated this - tonight. all the taxes that accumulated this debt - tonight. all the taxes that j accumulated this debt has tonight. all the taxes that - accumulated this debt has been tonight. all the taxes that _ accumulated this debt has been spent and now they are running into the ceiling. it is really kind of a pointless argument, and yet it is one that we have to have because thatis one that we have to have because that is the system the united states have to have. you saw today in the press conference saying that in your position the debt limit should not exist? yes, that is my position we should not have an arbitrary after debt limit, and i think she is right but theyjust have to keep raising it every so often.— but theyjust have to keep raising it every so often. good to catch up. thank you — it every so often. good to catch up. thank you very _ it every so often. good to catch up. thank you very much _ it every so often. good to catch up. thank you very much indeed. - it every so often. good to catch up. i thank you very much indeed. one bit of good news forjoe biden tonight. that might the main event, no question, the biggerfight over infrastructure. what is nancy pelosi going to do this evening? let's talk about the politics of it all. the former political director for hillary clinton as well. great to have you with us on such a crucial evening. they have all been down pennsylvania avenue over the last few days and joe biden has been playing a role of political emissary, and last night the political has secretary said it could be like an episode of the west wing or an episode of the where they snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. which is it going to be? i think folks are going to come together. right now, we are still in recovery. i think what you see and feel today on the hill is that people have come together. you are seeing folks coming together and saying we are going to move this to december three. there is momentum and pelosi is quite crafty at figuring out how to bring folks together and not ring the bell until it is ready. i think that is what you are seeing right now. but biden is there and has been in the senate and knows it always comes down to the wire and here we are again. at least for a day, these last several hours seeing those votes come up, it is good news on the right moment mmt needs to move forward on that. i am needs to move forward on that. i am ho eful. needs to move forward on that. i am hopeful- she — needs to move forward on that. i am hopeful. she can _ needs to move forward on that. i am hopeful. she can only _ needs to move forward on that. i am hopeful. she can only afford to lose three votes, but the great thing is that this is so bipartisan vote. come to the rescue will be the house republicans, right?— republicans, right? that's correct. good evening- _ republicans, right? that's correct. good evening. i _ republicans, right? that's correct. good evening. i think— republicans, right? that's correct. good evening. i think there - republicans, right? that's correct. good evening. i think there are - republicans, right? that's correct. good evening. i think there are a l good evening. i think there are a coupie _ good evening. i think there are a coupie of— good evening. i think there are a couple of issues we have to look at tonight _ couple of issues we have to look at tonight i_ couple of issues we have to look at tonight. i do believe that we are going _ tonight. i do believe that we are going to — tonight. i do believe that we are going to see an infrastructure bill. we have _ going to see an infrastructure bill. we have about 19 republicans who have indicated they want to vote for it. have indicated they want to vote for it so _ have indicated they want to vote for it so if _ have indicated they want to vote for it so if you — have indicated they want to vote for it. so if you lose a number of progressive democrats who don't want to come _ progressive democrats who don't want to come along with this i think the republicans will for now. there are trillion _ republicans will for now. there are trillion bill— republicans will for now. there are trillion bill and you still have senators_ trillion bill and you still have senators from west virginia and arizona — senators from west virginia and arizona who say they will vote for a bill that _ arizona who say they will vote for a bill that high. the progressives will vote — bill that high. the progressives will vote for a smaller infrastructure package and unless they get— infrastructure package and unless they get the other bill you will get they get the other bill you will get the moderates who won't both for the larger— the moderates who won't both for the larger packets should. i think for your— larger packets should. i think for your opening premise, this is going to he _ your opening premise, this is going to he like _ your opening premise, this is going to be like an episode of the pen not the west— to be like an episode of the pen not the west wing. we to be like an episode of the pen not the west wing-— to be like an episode of the pen not the west wing. we have some great ictures the west wing. we have some great pictures from _ the west wing. we have some great pictures from the _ the west wing. we have some great pictures from the annual _ pictures from the annual congressional baseball game. apparentlyjoe biden was handing out ice creams yesterday. nancy blows he is on the blower. i don't know who she is berating there but it looks like three strikes and you are out to me. if you use baseball as a metaphor of what is going on tonight, she is on third base. in light of what has just said. is she going to scramble for the play for or is she going to stick until she knows she's got the votes? listen, she is making _ knows she's got the votes? listen, she is making some _ knows she's got the votes? listen, she is making some players - knows she's got the votes? listen, she is making some players figure | she is making some players figure out how you are going to scrape together whether it is but there are home—grown and a double. that is really the craft she has. how do you count the votes, what is it you need to do in order to get some wins the progressives in order to make sure you get enough of republican votes? and here is the good news, what rum set is right. she has house republicans to lean and because it came over as a bipartisan bill. that will be the vote count she is doing. there is no doubt that she has having individual strategies and here. do you have a full democratic vote, do you have movement, whereas that line, and just knowing his style and her way, she will count the votes well and will find their way to give folks enough of the wind to get the vote count she needs joking apart, she looks to be quite animated in that phone call. she joking apart, she looks to be quite animated in that phone call.- animated in that phone call. she - it is not quite _ animated in that phone call. she - it is not quite lively _ animated in that phone call. she - it is not quite lively at _ animated in that phone call. she - it is not quite lively at times. - animated in that phone call. she - it is not quite lively at times. do i it is not quite lively at times. do you think there could be some falling out? i you think there could be some falling out?— you think there could be some fallin: out? ~ , falling out? i think there will be some very _ falling out? i think there will be some very tough _ falling out? i think there will be some very tough discussions i falling out? i think there will be | some very tough discussions for falling out? i think there will be i some very tough discussions for her. this is a moment where people do have to say, what are you willing to do? where are you willing to cross that line? what do you need? she may need to make a decision to go with the bigger bipartisan vote and there may not be an avenue with that big a bipartisan vote. that's going to be a tough decision but at the end of the day she has consistently figured out a way to bring enough progressives along. this is a big test right now. i progressives along. this is a big test right now.— test right now. i want to talk to ou test right now. i want to talk to you about _ test right now. i want to talk to you about the _ test right now. i want to talk to you about the debt _ test right now. i want to talk to you about the debt ceiling, i test right now. i want to talk to i you about the debt ceiling, because it has been separated from the funding bill that is going through today. broke republicans say they won't negotiate and are using a filibuster to stop democrats from doing it themselves. if you are a party that is prepared to risk a market crash, recession, massivejob losses, can you really say to market crash, recession, massive job losses, can you really say to the country that you are working in the best interests of the american economy?— best interests of the american economy? best interests of the american econom ? �* , , economy? i'm sure you can. it is the difference- — economy? i'm sure you can. it is the difference. with _ economy? i'm sure you can. it is the difference. with reconciliation, i difference. with reconciliation, this $3.5 trillion package, you are looking to raise revenue and raise taxes or cut revenue and cut taxes. they said it is well with within the purview of the demo practicability... republicans are objecting to a lot of extraneous matters that are included in this package and saying you are not serious about coming to the table to negotiate for republicans. i would say one thing, i was there varsity cricket player in college, and nancy pelosi is facing a wicked tonight. if she can't find a way to get this over, she is going to look behind her and the stumps will be sitting there behind you as a major defeat to the president of the united states. ., , , ., states. two things, first and foremost. — states. two things, first and foremost, the _ states. two things, first and foremost, the democrats i states. two things, first and i foremost, the democrats don't states. two things, first and - foremost, the democrats don't need to negotiate with the republicans. they were elected to do this. the second thing is, this is not for new debt. joe biden says that this will be a $0 three and a half trillion dollar package over ten years that we will pay for with tax rises. it has got nothing to do with the debt thatis has got nothing to do with the debt that is already there that should be signed off with republicans that ran it up. they need to raise the debt ceiling. and there and entirely disingenuous. but looking at the budget which is non—partisan, they say this will actually add significantly to the debt and this is a 0—sum game bill and no cost nothing, that's simply not true. i know how they score things, i know how the put things in the out years to make it look like they're not spending money. this is a lot of mirrors and show and there's a lot to it. the devil is always in the details.- there's a lot to it. the devil is always in the details. you know who won the baseball— always in the details. you know who won the baseball game _ always in the details. you know who won the baseball game last - always in the details. you know who won the baseball game last night? i won the baseball game last night? the republicans. the republicans. i still think nancy pelosi did. may be, may be. maybe she scored the biggest victory of the night, we will see. great you with us, guys. good to see you. stay with us on bbc news, stood to come. the missing man helped find himself by accidentally joining his own search party. around 1,000,000 people in the uk will be without the support of the furlough scheme after today. providing financial attention for those in the coronavirus pandemic. it may forecasters including the bank of england are expecting a small rise and unemployment as it comes to an end. speaking this afternoon in north yorkshire, the chancellor says he was immensely proud of the furlough scheme but now, was the right time to close it.— right time to close it. today is an im ortant right time to close it. today is an important day — right time to close it. today is an important day that _ right time to close it. today is an important day that marks - right time to close it. today is an important day that marks the i right time to close it. today is an | important day that marks the end right time to close it. today is an i important day that marks the end of the furlough scheme and as i look back on that scheme, i am so proud of what it is achieved. it is protecting millions of peoples livelihoods a different time but i'm very proud of everyone who has shown such resilience of the last year and a half getting through this. everyone is now back at work and is a fantastic thing. i want people to know that we are not done supporting people in the furlough scheme ends today. we have a plan forjobs and it's focused on giving people the skills and the opportunities they need to find fantastic work and that is aware we are now focused on delivering. is aware we are now focused on delivering-— delivering. the british prime minister has _ delivering. the british prime minister has told _ delivering. the british prime minister has told john - delivering. the british primel minister has told john climate activist that they have every right to be angry about the lack of action on climate change. addressing a being meeting in milan, boris johnson was ambitious in november and insisted that this could be the beginning of the end for climate change. years of science correspondent and her report does contain flashing images. leaders came here to talk. but the criticism ring in their ears is that when it comes to climate change, we have had far too much talk and not near enough action. throughout this week's event, young climate activists spearheaded by creditor, moved street protests to sharing the same room and stage as world leaders. , ., , ., �* , ., leaders. there is no planet b, blah, blah, blah. — leaders. there is no planet b, blah, blah, blah. today. _ leaders. there is no planet b, blah, blah, blah. today, they _ leaders. there is no planet b, blah, blah, blah. today, they handed i leaders. there is no planet b, blah, blah, blah. today, they handed the | blah, blah. today, they handed the ro osals blah, blah. today, they handed the proposals to _ blah, blah. today, they handed the proposals to those _ blah, blah. today, they handed the proposals to those leaders, - proposals to those leaders, including phasing out fossilfuels entirely by 2030. this including phasing out fossil fuels entirely by 2030.— entirely by 2030. this us to continue — entirely by 2030. this us to continue in _ entirely by 2030. this us to continue in this _ entirely by 2030. this us to continue in this approach i entirely by 2030. this us to continue in this approach to entirely by 2030. this us to - continue in this approach to climate crisis _ continue in this approach to climate crisis has _ continue in this approach to climate crisis has to— continue in this approach to climate crisis has to continue, we will lose their— crisis has to continue, we will lose their homes, — crisis has to continue, we will lose their homes, countries and our entire — their homes, countries and our entire islands.— their homes, countries and our entire islands. the decisions you make today _ entire islands. the decisions you make today will _ entire islands. the decisions you make today will have _ entire islands. the decisions you make today will have an - entire islands. the decisions you make today will have an impact l entire islands. the decisions you i make today will have an impact on our lives _ make today will have an impact on our lives tomorrow. _ make today will have an impact on our lives tomorrow. so _ make today will have an impact on our lives tomorrow. so we - make today will have an impact on our lives tomorrow. so we need i make today will have an impact on i our lives tomorrow. so we need real suggestions that _ our lives tomorrow. so we need real suggestions that are _ our lives tomorrow. so we need real suggestions that are taken - our lives tomorrow. so we need real suggestions that are taken into i suggestions that are taken into consideration. _ suggestions that are taken into consideration. we _ suggestions that are taken into consideration.— suggestions that are taken into consideration. ~ ., ., ., , consideration. we do not want 'ust climate justice, i we don't want just we don't wantjust climate action, we don't wantjust climate action, we want climate justice. people explaining what they think of the climate crisis but we are bringing marginalised voices. this climate crisis but we are bringing marginalised voices. as politicians to cover the _ marginalised voices. as politicians to cover the stage _ marginalised voices. as politicians to cover the stage today, - marginalised voices. as politicians to cover the stage today, boris i to cover the stage today, boris johnson cannot resist an opportunity to repeat his slogan. call, cards, cash and trees. much more ambitious than we have heard before. we cash and trees. much more ambitious than we have heard before.— than we have heard before. we can make this in _ than we have heard before. we can make this in november _ than we have heard before. we can make this in november which i than we have heard before. we can make this in november which we . than we have heard before. we can. make this in november which we are working _ make this in november which we are working on — make this in november which we are working on. we can make at the beginning — working on. we can make at the beginning of the end, the beginning of the _ beginning of the end, the beginning of the end _ beginning of the end, the beginning of the end of climate change. from the desperation _ of the end of climate change. from the desperation of _ of the end of climate change. from the desperation of famine - of the end of climate change. fa'rrrn the desperation of famine and madagascar are to fine wine producers here in italy trying to protect their livelihoods. the impacts of climate change are being felt everywhere. in addition delegates all of the world have hope, they whole distance of urgency would be acted on. we hope, they whole distance of urgency would be acted on.— would be acted on. we are at a crossroads _ would be acted on. we are at a crossroads in history _ would be acted on. we are at a crossroads in history but i would be acted on. we are at a crossroads in history but we i would be acted on. we are at a l crossroads in history but we have would be acted on. we are at a i crossroads in history but we have to make a choice, we have to make a choice of either standing and silently watching for future generations in their future and we have to take decisions right now for our securing of our collective future. ,, . future. securing the future while maintaining _ future. securing the future while maintaining those _ future. securing the future while maintaining those words - future. securing the future while maintaining those words into i future. securing the future while i maintaining those words into action. a riot, the largest prisons. attentive and made so far are known to have died. the province broke out among three different gangs who were fighting for control of the jail. ecuadorian authorities said it took hundreds of police officers to restore order and the uprising was ordered by the powerful mexican drug gangs. overcrowded and ecuadorian prison system and a huge problem. how did the start?— how did the start? thank you for this interview. _ how did the start? thank you for this interview. this _ how did the start? thank you for this interview. this is _ how did the start? thank you for this interview. this is the - how did the start? thank you for this interview. this is the worse | this interview. this is the worse mass riot of prison that we have seen yet. many were killed and wounded and there may be more deaths and in the penitentiary, they have, it's one of the most dangerous jails that we have here and there is a constant war between gangs that will be financed by international drug cartels. we have these murders that we see dramatic terrible beatings and making them with bombs and there are a lot of inmates that were decapitated. we have a lot of this going on in the prisons of ecuador. how did the gang members get access to the weapons to have these wars? it is a problem that we have seen every month. people are in the jails, trying to control, they have this corruption inside of the jails and they have these tremendous weapons and they have bombs and grenades in each month, they are taken away but every time, they have more weapons and we can see a lot of corruption is happening in the jails here. corruption is happening in the “ails here. ~ . . , corruption is happening in the “ails here. . . , ., , here. which includes the guards were bein: aid here. which includes the guards were being paid by — here. which includes the guards were being paid by the _ here. which includes the guards were being paid by the gang _ here. which includes the guards were being paid by the gang members? i being paid by the gang members? apparently, there will be international drug cartels that have a lot with these gangs that are trying to either control the prisons because these kinds of prison riots happened in the same moment in some places of ecuador at the same time. the reason why it's headline news is it's such an extraordinary death toll and he could be twice as big. what sort of control to these gangs have outside of the prison, just control inside the prison or are they still working on the drug trade outside? �* . . , they still working on the drug trade outside? �* . ., , ., , , outside? actually, it has been roven outside? actually, it has been proven that — outside? actually, it has been proven that these _ outside? actually, it has been proven that these gangs i outside? actually, it has been proven that these gangs can i outside? actually, it has been i proven that these gangs can control inside and outside ofjails. actually, you can see a lot of violence because they have a lot of people outside the jails that control these kind of violent events and not only here, but he can see them there as well, but there's been more and you can see this kind of violence around. it is been proven that these gangs can control inside and outside the jails.— and outside the “ails. thank you very much — and outside the “ails. thank you very much for_ and outside the jails. thank you very much forjoining _ and outside the jails. thank you very much forjoining us. - and outside the jails. thank you very much forjoining us. this . and outside the jails. thank you i very much forjoining us. this is my favourite story of the day. a search party that was sent deep into a turkish forest to find a man who had been reported missing have found him among members of the search party that was looking for him. pictured here, he had been drinking with friends on tuesday when he wandered into the forest and after failing to return, his wife and friends alerted the local authorities and fortunately, he happened upon this search and making his way to the forest and he joined the search and making his way to the forest and hejoined the ranks without realising who they were or who they were looking for. and only came to light when the search party started calling out his name. to which he responded, oh, here. fantastic. i love it. to stay with us. plenty coming on the programme and the much more serious issues, we are of great panel of guests coming in and said to stay with us for now. good morning. new month but unfortunately not a new weather story. it looks likely at the beginning of october will be quite an autumnal, unsettled picture with some rain at times and there will be some rain at times and there will be some brighter interludes as well. but the winds certainly feature with plenty of leaves coming down over the next few days. as you can see, friday's weather will continue to see this frontal system moving in over the next few hours and a means first thing on friday morning, it still has it the clear away from the southeast and will do so and in the afternoon we should see some sunshine coming through. a better second half to the day. there'll be plenty of frequent showers accompanied by a blustar of the wind and western coast of scotland and northern ireland in northwest england. temperatures ranging from 11 to 18 c. as we move out of friday into saturday, low pressures anchoring itself to the far north of scotland and we have another developing low on the far southwest and i will bring a spell of and windy weather and moving into the south was gradually pushing its way northwards and the day dry and it's highly unlikely that you will finish the day drive because that rain is going to continue to continue to push its way steadily north and east. maybe the front of the feast of scotland was to some brightness for much of the day but the wind is picking up and costs in excess of 45 to 50mph and expose coasts and i will make you feel disappointing in the cloud. the wind in the rain. but moving at a saturday into sunday, that frontal system stood to clear away and low pressure likely to park itself into the far north of scotland in the southern flank of the low was the strongest winds, 50 to 60 miles, and that is where potentially the heaviest of the rain is likely to lie for the second half the weekend. bright and breezy elsewhere with the scattering of sharp showers on and off throughout the day and the stench well still on the day and the stench well still on the disappointing side and gail's certainly are going to be more significant features closer to the area of low pressure. top temperatures on sunday once again between 12 and 16 c. monday and tuesday looks likely to stay with that shower re— theme with some blustery winds as well from time to time, it is autumn good and proper, whatever you do, take care. signed off with republicans that ran it up. this is bbc news for the with the latest headlines for the uk and around the world. when cousins uses police id to carry out a bogus arrest as sarah walked home in london. the head of the metropolitan police said his actions were a gross betrayal of everything policing stands for. betrayal of everything policing stands for-— betrayal of everything policing stands for. , ., , ., stands for. this man has brought shame on the — stands for. this man has brought shame on the mat. _ stands for. this man has brought shame on the mat. speaking i stands for. this man has brought i shame on the mat. speaking frankly, as an organisation, we have been rocked. we will be discussing the case live with a former senior met police officer and the chief inspector of constabulary. $1150 police officer and the chief inspector of constabulary. also on the programme- _ inspector of constabulary. also on the programme. the _ inspector of constabulary. also on the programme. the former i inspector of constabulary. also on | the programme. the former french president is found guilty of illegally financing his failed election campaign nearly a decade ago. the british police officer who murdered sarah everard will die in jail after a judge sentenced him to day two at full life term. wayne couzens pretended to arrest sarah after she was walking home in march. he kidnapped her and then raped and killed her. the head of the met apologise to have friends and family today. she said for some people his actions may have damaged a precious fund of trust with police. sarah everard was, thejudge said, simply walking home. for herfamily, nothing can make things better, nothing can bring sarah back, they said, but the rapist/murderer policeman will never be released — and herfamily said that brings some relief. this moment, using his position of trust and privilege as a police officer to falsely arrest the 33—year—old, his arm out holding his warrant card, his use of handcuffs, persuaded thejudge he should die in prison. the misuse of a police role to murder a lone victim needed the greatest punishment. in the dock, couzens, as he had done throughout, kept his head down. he started shaking as thejudge sentenced him, with sarah's family looking on. lord justice fulford told wayne couzens, "you kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard, having long planned a violent sexual assault. you have eroded the confidence the public is entitled to have in its police forces. you have considerably added to the insecurity felt by people, perhaps particularly women. i have seen no evidence of genuine contrition." thejudge condemned his lies. his behaviour, calmly buying snacks after raping and murdering sarah and coolly letting his children play in the woods where he'd dumped her remains. should the police not have detected a murderer in their ranks? and how can women regain trust in them? this man has brought shame on the met. speaking frankly, as an organisation, we have been rocked. i absolutely know that there are those who feel their trust in us is 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. no response to questions about whether she should resign. i think she's shown that she is not the person to lead the change that is necessary. she should resign because she cannot be the metropolitan police commissioner that takes these changes forward. but as the politicians promise change and the police chiefs apologise, are women forever condemned to walk the streets in fear? i say this notjust as the home secretary but i say this as a woman — all of us want to feel safe and be safe. that is absolutely a right that we have, and with that, of course, the police need to engage in the right way and they'll be held to account. sarah everard lived her last hours in terror, but the final thoughts of her family are of a time before. in a statement, they said... their daughter never wanted to start a national debate about violence against women. she just wanted to get home safely. lucy manning, bbc news. sandy served for 30 years in the metropolitan police rising to the rank of chief superintendent. she left a few years ago. a lot of people have talked about the misogyny within the police force. is it that culture, do you believe, that allowed wayne couzens to go undetected and commit the murder that he did?— that he did? there is a culture within the _ that he did? there is a culture within the metropolitan - that he did? there is a culture within the metropolitan police | within the metropolitan police service and i would say right across the country where most of your colleagues are male, and as a female, if you don't go along with some of thejokes, female, if you don't go along with some of the jokes, which are risque, you are accused of not being one of the team, its only banter, it's just a joke. the team, its only banter, it's just ajoke. it's the team, its only banter, it's just a joke. it's very difficult to be a women in policing and i think the support bubble to raise issues and actually highlight issues that you are concerned about is not there. it has not been there for a long time. do you say that from personal experience? i do. do you say that from personal experience? ido. i do you say that from personal experience? i do. i have tried to deal with issues as i have gone through my career, and on the whole i have. but on occasions i have raised issues and have been whole told to get on with it. some have more skills than you are or are more senior. yes, i have tried to raise issues and have not got very far. what i'm really concerned about with the case of sarah everard, this guy was being called a rapist at work. and that didn't raise any alarm bells. hang on a minute, what is being said? i'm waiting for colleagues to come forward it to say actually this was his behaviour at work. which should have been picked up. i work. which should have been picked u . _ ., ., work. which should have been picked u n . ., ., , ., ., work. which should have been picked u . _ ., ., , ., ., ., up. i want to explore that more full as up. i want to explore that more fully as we _ up. i want to explore that more fully as we go _ up. i want to explore that more fully as we go but _ up. i want to explore that more fully as we go but i _ up. i want to explore that more fully as we go but i want - up. i want to explore that more fully as we go but i want to i fully as we go but i want to understand this culture. whether ever times when you were on the force where you thought you should have reported something and didn't. there have been times when i have tried to deal with issues myself and i haven't... tried to deal with issues myself and i haven't---— i haven't. .. why would you not do that? what _ i haven't. .. why would you not do that? what were _ i haven't. .. why would you not do that? what were you _ i haven't. .. why would you not do that? what were you afraid i i haven't. .. why would you not do that? what were you afraid of? i i haven't. .. why would you not do | that? what were you afraid of? as i haven't. .. why would you not do i that? what were you afraid of? as a woman, if that? what were you afraid of? as a woman. if you _ that? what were you afraid of? sis a. woman, if you complain too much you are seen as the person who moans and complaints and it follows you through your career. i have actually taken issues to more senior officers as well and i did become victimised and marginalised, and it is for that reason that you have to think twice about which battles you are going to fight, because you're not going to be supported. you will be there on your own. you will not have the support of your team.— your own. you will not have the support of your team. what you mean ou would support of your team. what you mean you would not — support of your team. what you mean you would not have _ support of your team. what you mean you would not have the _ support of your team. what you mean you would not have the support i support of your team. what you mean you would not have the support of- you would not have the support of your team? you would not have the support of yourteam? if you would not have the support of your team? if you mention that as a junior officer and you are out on patrol, are you saying you would be on your own? you patrol, are you saying you would be on your own?— on your own? you would be on your own. on your own? you would be on your own- you — on your own? you would be on your own. you would _ on your own? you would be on your own. you would be _ on your own? you would be on your own. you would be patrolling i on your own? you would be on your own. you would be patrolling on i on your own? you would be on your. own. you would be patrolling on your own, and when you press that emergency button, you would be in fear thinking on my team going to come and help me now? are they going to race to my rescue or will they take just that little bit longer? to race to my rescue or will they takejust that little bit longer? it is if you are dealing with an incident if you need back—up, are your team going to turn up and turn up your team going to turn up and turn up quickly? so is that fear because you are dependent on your team. when you are dependent on your team. when you are dependent on your team. when you are patrolling alone, you are dependent on your team turning up for you. dependent on your team turning up foryou. if dependent on your team turning up for you. if you upset them, they have closed ranks and you have been marginalised, you will be the victim on that night. but marginalised, you will be the victim on that night-— marginalised, you will be the victim on that niuht. �* i. , ., on that night. but then you became a chief super. — on that night. but then you became a chief super. you _ on that night. but then you became a chief super, you were _ on that night. but then you became a chief super, you were one _ on that night. but then you became a chief super, you were one of- on that night. but then you became a chief super, you were one of the i chief super, you were one of the leaders, so did people not feel they could bring a complaint to you? and how did you deal differently at the end of your career with complaints that were brought to you? i end of your career with complaints that were brought to you?- that were brought to you? i dealt with complaints _ that were brought to you? i dealt with complaints properly - that were brought to you? i dealtj with complaints properly because that were brought to you? i dealt. with complaints properly because i had been there myself. i meant old people and still do. for me it is not about what i achieved it is about what a enable other people to achieve. but not everybody is like me and what we should be trying to do is to make the police service more representative of our communities. more females, more people from diverse communities, and thatis people from diverse communities, and that is how you make change happen. you cannot stand on the outskirts and false change. you have to be part of the change and that is what i tried to do and throughout the whole of my service.— i tried to do and throughout the whole of my service. thank you very much for coming _ whole of my service. thank you very much for coming on _ whole of my service. thank you very much for coming on this _ whole of my service. thank you very much for coming on this evening. i much for coming on this evening. jess phillips is a key sponsor of the domestic abuse bill that finally passed this year and join to be from a constituency in birmingham. welcome to the programme. what do you make of what you just heard? i you make of what you just heard? 1 find it really harrowing to listen to, actually. and whilst it is not really, on the whole, that much of a surprise to me, when you actually hear someone who has been through it, verbalising the idea that if you raise complaints people will close ranks and might not support you in other areas of your work, i think the public would be horrified to think of that being the case. in the public would be horrified to think of that being the case. in the six months — think of that being the case. in the six months since _ think of that being the case. in the six months since sarah's _ think of that being the case. in the six months since sarah's death, i think of that being the case. in the six months since sarah's death, at| six months since sarah's death, at least 78 of the women have been killed. the latest was the primary school teacher who was murdered on the way to a pub to meet a friend. after that murder, scotland yard said london streets are safe for women. is there a failure within the senior ranks of the met police to recognise, just to recognise that this is an epidemic?— recognise, just to recognise that this is an epidemic? look, i think the answer— this is an epidemic? look, i think the answer is _ this is an epidemic? look, i think the answer is yes, _ this is an epidemic? look, i think the answer is yes, but _ this is an epidemic? look, i think the answer is yes, but i _ this is an epidemic? look, i think the answer is yes, but i don't i this is an epidemic? look, i think. the answer is yes, but i don't think it isjust the the answer is yes, but i don't think it is just the met police. her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary reported on the very same day that sabina nessa was killed that there is a systematic problem across police forces all across england and wales which is the area that they had looked into with regard to the fact that violence against women and girls in all of its forms is simply not prioritise properly. it is not given the resources and the political priority that it needs for anything to actually change. and i'm afraid to actually change. and i'm afraid to say that the metropolitan police in their statement saying this streets are completely safe are falling into that trap, i'm afraid to say. falling into that trap, i'm afraid to sa . . , , falling into that trap, i'm afraid to sa . ., , , ., falling into that trap, i'm afraid tosa. ._ to say. clearly there is a problem of safeguarding _ to say. clearly there is a problem of safeguarding within _ to say. clearly there is a problem of safeguarding within the - to say. clearly there is a problem| of safeguarding within the police, because as it was just said, this man was known as the rapist when he was in his former police forcing kent. that's what we are led to understand. i know that is still being investigated. what surprises me is he then transferred to the met police and was not re—vetted. i police and was not re-vetted. i have actually received _ police and was not re-vetted. i have actually received some _ police and was not re-vetted. i have actually received some details i police and was not re-vetted. i have actually received some details froml actually received some details from the met this evening in an e—mail that has gone to all members of parliament that there are definite gaps and even their explanation of that because it does say he was feted and would not have thrown up any vetting. there does seem to be a gap in what data was kept on any incidents about him weather about what his collings were saying about him as to what you have referred to orany him as to what you have referred to or any other incidents, previous incidents of indecent exposure. they reiterate that it would not have thrown anything in the vetting. i have to find — i have to say that i find that incredibly worrying that evenif find that incredibly worrying that even if they had known that it would not have thrown up any issues in the vetting. i will be asking the home secretary to look at exactly what is going on in the vetting processes and the reporting processes and the scrutiny of police officers and how that gets done. it seems astonishing to me that even under investigation for the weeks prior to the murder of sarah everard that wayne couzens was not suspended, for example. i'm not expecting him to be fired without investigation, but the complaint that came up against him, if that was a member of my staff working with vulnerable people there would be an immediate suspension. great to have ou be an immediate suspension. great to have you on — be an immediate suspension. great to have you on the _ be an immediate suspension. great to have you on the programme _ be an immediate suspension. great to have you on the programme tonight. i have you on the programme tonight. thank you. thank you for coming on. zoe billingham from the inspectorate of constabulary wrote this report for the government that was published two weeks ago. in the report, she says that violence against women should be elevated on against women should be elevated on a par with terrorism, notjust within the police force but within government and civil society, the nhs, education. would you agree with that? it nhs, education. would you agree with that? , ., , ., nhs, education. would you agree with that? , c, , a, , that? it should be given a very, ve hiuh that? it should be given a very, very high priority _ that? it should be given a very, very high priority because - that? it should be given a very, very high priority because it - that? it should be given a very, very high priority because it is l that? it should be given a very, i very high priority because it is a very high priority because it is a very prevalent set of circumstances, and clearly the incidents of these crimes is far too high. she also went to forces and she asked them to have ten serious local offenders who posed an ongoing risk to women and a0 individuals that were identified, 3a had not even been flagged within the forces intelligence system as individuals. not even on the radar. but you make of that? . _, , ., , of that? the anti-corruption units need to be _ of that? the anti-corruption units need to be much _ of that? the anti-corruption units need to be much better _ of that? the anti-corruption units need to be much better than - of that? the anti-corruption units need to be much better than they} of that? the anti-corruption units - need to be much better than they are now. too many respects, to me telltale signs, warning signs are seen within the police forces and not enough is being done about them and in my last annual report ofjuly this year, i drew attention to this considerable problem of the police and resources and the capacity and capabilities of the performance of their anti— corruptions. not in every single respect, but the quality of investigations carried out and indeed the seniority and the experience of the investigators the detectives were assigned to those units, that needs to be reviewed and improved. also, when a police officers going through their probationary period, and too many respects, we believe the telltale signs of being ignored or downplayed and the probationary period, if the adverse signs are identified, a fondness for violence, misogyny, racism, a fondness of acquiring a position of power over your fellow citizens and notjust have the pleasure of exercising that power in the can go farfar pleasure of exercising that power in the can go far far further than that. when these signs are identified, they need to be properly assessed and if necessary, if the attitudes and behaviour of these are found wanting, then they should be thrown out. police regulations enable them to do so. and to me respects, we believe that is not happening and of course, if they're allowed to become fully fledged constables, then you're screwing up a problem which may last for many years ahead and that is of considerable importance. years ahead and that is of considerable imortance. ., considerable importance. knowing, he indecently exposed _ considerable importance. knowing, he indecently exposed himself _ considerable importance. knowing, he indecently exposed himself into - indecently exposed himself into mcdonald's restaurants. should it be a stackable offence for a colleague not to report behaviour like that, thatis not to report behaviour like that, that is of deep concern? is not to report behaviour like that, that is of deep concern? is already a disciplinary _ that is of deep concern? is already a disciplinary offence _ that is of deep concern? is already a disciplinary offence not - that is of deep concern? is already a disciplinary offence not to - that is of deep concern? is already a disciplinary offence not to report} a disciplinary offence not to report these behaviours and attitudes. so you think the safeguarding measures are adequate at the moment? the are adequate at the moment? tue: safeguarding measures are adequate at the moment? tt9 safeguarding measures are are adequate at the moment? tt9: safeguarding measures are there are adequate at the moment? tt9 safeguarding measures are there on paper, boyd matters are how they are implemented in practice. tier? implemented in practice. very . rateful implemented in practice. very grateful for — implemented in practice. very grateful for your _ implemented in practice. very grateful for your time, - implemented in practice. very grateful for your time, thank you. to gratefulfor your time, thank you. to stay with us on bbc news. when his art art? , this white canvas that got people asking for their money back. the latest nhs figures show the face—to—face figures since the winter coronavirus lockdown. many have demanded more in person appointments. 0ur health correspondent has more. we appointments. our health correspondent has more. we are workin: correspondent has more. we are working at _ correspondent has more. we are working at 100mph, _ correspondent has more. we are working at 100mph, that - correspondent has more. we are working at 100mph, that is - correspondent has more. we are working at 100mph, that is howl correspondent has more. we are| working at 100mph, that is how it feels. i've probably triaged more than a0 patients in addition to the other work, and it's that mental and it's dealing with huge and burdens of responsibility. 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're on a knife edge. we're absolutely on a knife edge. we are just about keeping our head above water in this practice. the number of patients we're seeing is just well in excess of anything i've ever known in my career. that's a really good boy. the way gps work has undergone radical change in the last 18 months. 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. the number of gts gps has fallen in recent years. the strain caused by the pandemic that my oldest shows that the pressure on gps shows no sign of easing. they are having to adapt to new ways of working. the former french president has been sentenced to a year in prison for illegally funding his unsuccessful re—election campaign. he was found guilty in a paris court is spending tens of millions more on the campaign that he was becoming permitted to under law. the court ruled that he could serve his sentence at ruled that he could serve his sentence a— ruled that he could serve his sentence a- ~ , :, ~ ., sentence at why make that battle, we covered it for — sentence at why make that battle, we covered it for the _ sentence at why make that battle, we covered it for the bbc _ sentence at why make that battle, we covered it for the bbc and _ sentence at why make that battle, we covered it for the bbc and it _ sentence at why make that battle, we covered it for the bbc and it was - sentence at why make that battle, we covered it for the bbc and it was a - covered it for the bbc and it was a bitterly fought election and that final rally with all of the flags, did he know at that moment that not only had he blown the budget, he almost doubled it? i do think we are thinking of that so much because we are used to the president that nicolas sarkozy succeeded that at the time, the budgets did not matter. but already the bill had passed to limit campaign expenses in the �*905 and it still was not a habit and there was an unconsciousness of the fact whereas nowadays, the experiences and an army of people scrutinising political expenses and i know that i was at that rally and i did not think of questioning how much it would cost of the time. i was wrong. the second one year prison term that was held next year but he will not be jailed but i do not know how the french feel because so often, how often does a white collar crime and with a prison sentence. the often does a white collar crime and with a prison sentence.— with a prison sentence. the first thin is with a prison sentence. the first thing is that _ with a prison sentence. the first thing is that he _ with a prison sentence. the first thing is that he is _ with a prison sentence. the first thing is that he is a marmite - thing is that he is a marmite presidents, people either hate him or they love him. there in both cases, he is appealing and the self are considered innocent. in this one case, it has not been proven by the tribunal that he knew of the way the party was raising expenses and you could say he ought to have realised but he went in front of the constitutional court and he was told that he had overrun his expenses and he was sentenced to repay the extra expenses from his own money. and he now in his defence first of all, not establish that he knew anything about the double entry accounting which has been reproached of all of this but actually the fact that why should i be trying twice for the same thing? it is something that gets a bit more traction and public opinion these days. tier? gets a bit more traction and public opinion these days.— gets a bit more traction and public opinion these days. very quickly, to --eole in opinion these days. very quickly, to people in france — opinion these days. very quickly, to people in france think _ opinion these days. very quickly, to people in france think there - opinion these days. very quickly, to people in france think there should | people in france think there should be a shake—up not of the camping system crucial of the campaign system crucial of the campaign system was shaken 25 years ago and the result is that nowadays, you cannot spend the kind of money and that's not talk about american campaigns but we cannot see the end of politics. tit campaigns but we cannot see the end of olitics. :, of politics. in the minor, the minute scrutiny _ of politics. in the minor, the minute scrutiny of _ of politics. in the minor, the minute scrutiny of opinions i of politics. in the minor, the i minute scrutiny of opinions and of politics. in the minor, the - minute scrutiny of opinions and the law thus passed in the �*905 does not provide enough for modern campaigning could be a blessing or a curse for the french, i have no clue. : :, , ,, curse for the french, i have no clue. : :, , ., ~ clue. nice to see you. thank you. imaaine clue. nice to see you. thank you. imagine you _ clue. nice to see you. thank you. imagine you are _ clue. nice to see you. thank you. imagine you are an _ clue. nice to see you. thank you. imagine you are an artist - clue. nice to see you. thank you. | imagine you are an artist awarded $83,000 in cash to recreate old artworks of banknotes. you would expect may be a reimagined mona lisa or spin on starry night but instead, this danish artist produced a blank canvas and he titled it, take the money and run. the director of the museum is now asking for the maid to be paid back by the artist is no way in he's going to take the money is in he's going to take the money is in fact an art in itself. thank you very much for being with us and we'll be back sometime next week and the ten o'clock news is coming up on road news and it's world news america! spells of wind and rain and that is exactly what we have at the moment. and we will come october with the views of pumpkins and spells of wind and rain. we have it all going on at the moment. and with an area of low pressure closed by the uk for friday and the main rain clearing away and freddie were trying to be a sunnier day and still blustering with showers around. when the rain clears away at the far southeast of england, elsewhere is sunshine and showers and these are most frequently in northern ireland but especially in western scotland where it will emerge to give longer spells of rain and all in the day with a strong gust of wind with corridor in scotland and northern ireland, southeast england never has cleared away. the focus on the weekend is less deserving of low pressure. more on this one developing and moving them the southwest and still a lot to play for in the condition of this, who was the heaviest rain and just how strong the wind is going to be but it is a risk of gals and places and outdoor plants and keeping over the forecast, and some wind gusts, the strongest wind gusts will be felt across england and wales and the risk of coastal gaels has for temperatures throughout the weekend, it is mid to low teens. turning wetter and windier on saturday, the area of the pressure looks like it would deepen as it continues to push its way northwards going into sunday. leaving on sunday, the wettest windiest weather in scotland and gals again especially in the north. it will be windy elsewhere still but it will be brighter and showers moving in northern ireland with eastern wales and england with the brightest spells of sunshine and temperatures in the mid to low teens. as the latest move of pressure comes, a gap between weather systems and whether brighter days again will be some sunshine around and showers, most noticeable coming into western parts of the uk and very brisk gusts of wind to come up with the shows will track further east as we go to the day. and many will see some sunshine. a leader in the day, we notice another area of rain bearing down on southwest england and wales and with that, the wind will strengthen once again. that is another area of low pressure heading our way and this one will track right into the uk and into tuesday. something to play for the position of this are the ones will be strongest and most of the heaviest rain and how far north it's going to get but it looks like there'll be bands of rain or shower around there with gales bands of rain or shower around there with gates in place. but perhaps some of the rain will pull away eastwards later in the day. but i'm side of that depends on what is going on long way across the atlantic. fred is few and the atlantic. fred is few and the atlantic in the pressure was hurricane. hurricane sam but it will gradually move its way further north as we go through this weekend and into next week. it will become x hurricane sam. the remnants of hurricane sam. the remnants of hurricane sam. the remnants of hurricane sam in this area of low pressure will track towards the uk later next week. how close it gets will determine how much whether we get from it. far away, we made to see a rich high—pressure building settling things and turning things bit warmer and if he gets closer, that means another spell of wind and rain. we will keep an eye on that and keep you updated. there may be uncertainty boy goes on with that right now, we know it is autumn full swing. tonight at ten. the metropolitan police officer who kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard will die injail. a8 year old wayne couzens was handed a whole life sentence — meaning he will die in prison. thejudge said the the judge said the seriousness of his crime was so high it warranted the harshest penalty. sarah everard was walking home when couzens pretended to arrest her, then handcuffed and later killed her. the head of the metropolitan police said his crime is constituted one of the most dreadful events in the history of the force. this man has brought shame on the met. speaking frankly, as an organisation, we have been rocked. sarah's family said nothing can make things better but knowing he will be imprisoned forever brings some relief. also tonight... the government's furlough scheme — which saved millions ofjobs

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