also tonight... the government's furlough scheme — which saved millions ofjobs during the pandemic — comes to an end today — but around a million are still using it. almost 80 years after working as a secretary in a nazi concentration camp — a 96 year old woman is arrested after going on the run to avoid trialfor complicity in mass murder. and we meet randall goosby — the 25 year old who's being hailed as the rising star of classical music. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel... a report into boxing corruption at rio 2016 identifies 11 suspicious bouts, including a final which saw britain's joe joyce lose out on gold. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at ten. a former metropolitan police officer has been given a whole life sentence for the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard in march. wayne couzens will never be released. he pretended to arrest her in london and lured her into his car as she walked home from a friend's house. hours later he raped and strangled her. sarah's family said the sentence brought some relief though nothing could ever bring her back. the head of the metropolitan police, dame cressida dick, said she was horrified that couzens had used his position of trust to deceive and coerce sarah. but tonight there are questions over whether he could have been identified as a threat sooner. our special correspondent lucy manning was in court. 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 considerately added to the insecurity felt by people, perhaps particularly women. i have seen no evidence of genuine contrition." thejudge condemned his lies. do you know sarah? i don't, no. 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? check on that in him which could have linked him to one of three indecent exposure allegations. how. 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 has been 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. the changes demanded include tougher action against officers accused of violence and increased betting including probing police attitudes but as. but as the politicians promise chance 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, police the 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. 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 that a young woman's life was suddenly ended simply because she was walking down the street. her murder 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 have done a lot of crossing the street and taking different turnings and taking a longer way home, so i feel safer. my mum, she cannot sleep at night unless i text her. i have to text her every night if i go to a club or a restaurant, i have to text her to tell her i am back at home, because otherwise she cannot sleep and usually we just walk in groups. among us girls, it becomes very- normalised to become very much hyper aware of our own safety. we usually take ubers, you know, go with groups of friends and, you know, i would say it is draining emotionally, but it is also expensive. every three days, across the uk, on average, a woman is killed by a man. that is according to the femicide census. in 92% of these cases, the killer knows the victim. a stranger murder, like sarah everard's, is extremely rare. the criminaljustice system is failing women at all levels, according to one specialist lawyer. if we ensure that lower level crimes are prosecuted, and that policing is focused and resourced and focused in the right direction, so that we are dealing with those that represent risk and identifying those crimes, the flashing, for example, which is a red flag and has been brushed off as a bit of a joke. these young women, like generations before them, say the problem has to be tackled at source. i feel like the thing - that we could do is really start from early on, i teaching boys and girls what is right and what is wrong . and it shouldn't always be about, like, what we can do| to protect ourselves. it opens the door for conversation and discussion and i think that is what we need. we need more people talking about this and taking this issue seriously. we are fed up of taking these precautions and we need to see societal attitudes change - and we need the support of men in getting these attitudes and values to change. - last week, six months after the vigil for sarah everard, there was a similar gathering for sabina nessa, another young woman whose life was taken. campaigners hope that with this focus on the issue of violence against women, the wave of words will be followed by action. june kelly, bbc news. and our special correspondent lucy manning is here now. questions about trust in the police and also if moore could have been done to identify wayne couzens as a threat. , , , ,., done to identify wayne couzens as a threat. , , , ., ., ., threat. this is beyond damaging for the met and — threat. this is beyond damaging for the met and the _ threat. this is beyond damaging for the met and the trust _ threat. this is beyond damaging for the met and the trust in _ threat. this is beyond damaging for the met and the trust in policing, . the met and the trust in policing, the met and the trust in policing, the met and the trust in policing, the met are facing questions on vetting, missed opportunity, on trust and leadership. on vetting, it is clear it was not comprehensive enough, the met have admitted they missed one of the checks that might have linked him to an indecent exposure allegation in 2015 in kent. more damaging, we are yet to hear the answers on this, or the allegations, to allegations of indecent exposure just days before sarah everard was murdered. if the metropolitan police had put his numberplate into the system, it would presumably have flagged that it was couzens and he was a police officer. the met have confirmed that they are looking to see if he committed other crimes. it is promising there will be a new strategy on violence against women but extraordinarily tonight it has put out advice that if you are worried if a police officer approaches you, you should ask to speak to the station operator or call a passer—by for help or even call a passer—by for help or even call 999. the conversation about violence on women is now at the beginning of the pandemic. what matters right now, well beyond the airport towns, is what happens to those million or so workers are still on the furlough scheme as it ends. the chancellor, rishi sunak, certainly thinks that vacancies and worker shortages show the jobs market has recovered enough to be ta ken off life support. it's absolutely right to say that there are lots of companies trying to hire lots of people and that is a good thing. we are seeing wages go up, record numbers ofjob vacancies, and actually gives us all confidence and optimism about the future. a few miles away from crawley, this exhibition business owner, hayley, was able to offer all her furloughed workers theirjobs back, though some found jobs in other sectors. it's so nice to be back. she, like some union leaders, say the welcome support might be needed again. so there still is a huge uncertainty for us and i'm aware that a lot- of people are still struggling. we would definitely like to think that if the winter plan, - further restrictions were put in place, there might- be targeted industry support from the government. the hope right now is that a spike in unemployment can still be avoided because firms, even travel firms, will want to keep on staff to avoid recruitment problems. but with price rises, supply problems and tax rises, the end of furlough does come at a delicate time. faisal islam, bbc news. 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. 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, but 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 their futures 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. 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. 6,853 people were in hospital with coronavirus across the uk yesterday. 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 their first covid jab, while 82.5% are now double vaccinated. before the pandemic, if you needed to see your gp, it was almost always face—to—face. but covid changed that. according to the latest figures for england, the number of people going to see a doctor now has changed little since the winter lockdown. 58% of patients were seen in person in august. that compares with 80% in 2019, before the pandemic. 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. oh, ben! 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's 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'm constantly in pain, and if i'm not in pain, i'm tired. it's just a nightmare. it's 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. an environmental activist deceived into a relationship with an undercover officer has won a landmark tribunaljudgement against the metropolitan police for breaching her human rights. kate wilson had a sexual relationship with met officer mark kennedy in 2003. the tribunal found either senior met officers were "quite extraordinarily naive and totally unquestioning, or chose to turn a blind eye." 27 other women are still going through the legal process having been duped by undercover policemen. a 96—year—old woman who was a secretary in a nazi concentration camp is in custody in germany tonight. she was arrested after going on the run from her care home to avoid charges of complicity in the murder of more than 10,000 people. irmgard furchner was just a teenager when she worked for the commandant of a camp in occupied poland. jenny hill reports. it has taken nearly 80 years to get to this moment, but this morning the elderly woman accused of complicity in mass murder did not turn up for her trial. irmgard furchner, shown here as a young woman, had called a cab from her care home and disappeared before she was later arrested. it is a lifetime since she worked as a secretary at stutthof concentration camp. her lawyers argue she did not know what really happened there. today, visitors are left to imagine the cruelty, the inhumanity, of the place. 65,000 people were murdered here, hanged, gassed, shot or simply left to succumb to the brutal conditions. every order of the chief command went over her desk and she wrote it. justice has caught up with a number of low—ranking nazis in recent years. oscar groening, a guard at auschwitz, was convicted six years ago, after a previous court allowed prosecutors to charge people like him and like former guard, reinhold hanning. neither man ordered or committed mass murder, but by simply being part of the nazi machine, they were judged complicit. translation: it is very simple. if someone consciously contributes to systematic mass killings, that is legally relevant, regardless of whether it happened yesterday or a long time ago. but germany's nazi hunters are running out of time. state prosecutors are currently working on eight other cases, before age and infirmity bring to a close this, the darkest chapter in german history. germany is still, in many ways, haunted by the horrors perpetrated in its name. these trials, a final opportunity to hear from the people who were there. it is aboutjustice, of course, it is also about delivering a public record and a warning. jenny hill, bbc news, berlin. an independent investigation has found that a number of boxing matches at the rio olympics in 2016 were rigged. the inquiry, commissioned by boxing's world governing body, concluded the outcomes of 1a fights were manipulated, including the defeat of britain'sjoejoyce in the final of the men's super heavyweight. there's no suggestion that the boxers themselves knew what was going on. 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. 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 year'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, "ok, 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 that 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. that's it. have a very good night. good evening. it's been a warm september for many, but we've certainly closed the chapter on that story in recently days, haven't we, with gusty winds and heavy rain for many. this was ambleside earlier on this afternoon, and that heavy rain, well, it's spreading its way steadily south and east. that means overnight tonight, we'll see some heavy rain pushing into west wales, particularly to higher ground, with strong, squally gusts of winds at times. now, that is going to gradually push its way south and east, a blanket of cloud and rain moving towards the south east by dawn. behind it, squally showers continuing to be a feature into western scotland, northern ireland and parts of north west england. but because of the cloud and the rain around, it's not going to be as cold as the nightjust passed. temperatures holding up into double figures. but it does mean a grey and wet start into the south—east corner, with that rain slowly easing away by the middle part of the morning. leaving some sunshine behind, but still some blustery winds and squally showers continue to be a feature into western scotland, northern ireland, parts of north west england and north wales at times. some of these heavy, possibly even thunder. top temperatures in the sunshine maybe a degree or so up, 17—18 degrees. but it's all about low pressure as we move into the weekend. we've got one low pressure sitting to the far north of scotland, but it's this fellow that we need to keep an eye on that's going to move in during the early hours of saturday morning. so, it's going to bring a spell of wet and windy weather into the south west first thing on saturday. it's going to gradually move its way steadily north and east throughout the day. so, a dry start to the east of the pennines, a dry start into the east of scotland, but eventually we will see some rain to all areas by the end of the afternoon, with gusts of winds in excess of a5, close to 50 mph on exposed coasts. now, that area of low pressure is going to be an issue. in terms of the feel of the weather, top temperatures again 12—16 degrees, but the low will be sitting up into the far north, and that's where the strongest of the winds are likely to be as well. it's certainly worth keeping abreast of the forecast for the second half of the weekend. there may be some changes to the story, but it looks likely that the low will sit in scotland. that's where the heaviest of the rain and the strongest of the winds to the southern flank of that low is likely to be. gusts in excess of 50—60 mph, heavy rain or sunny spells look likely to be the story from sunday into monday. this is bbc news, the headlines. the us senate has voted to avert a government shutdown that would have affected hundreds of thousands of federal workers. the vote on spending came after a deal between the republicans and the democrats with just hours left to avoid the crisis. it will now go the house of representatives. hundreds of police officers are trying to restore order inside a prison in ecuador where clashes between rival gangs has left at least a hundred and sixteen people dead. it's the worst prison violence in the country's history. the police officer who kidnapped, raped and murdered londoner sarah everard has been sentenced to life in prison. he used covid lockdown rules as a pretence to arrest and handcuff her. before driving her to a destination where he raped and murdered her. and 11 days after it first erupted lava continues to pour into the sea on la palma 25 acres so far triggering plumes of vapour and gas.

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