further restrictions. two new streams of lava threaten further destruction as the la palma volcano forces more residents to flee. and the ethiopian wins the men's title. earlier, joycilinejepkosgei won the women's title, 40,000 runners and all taking part in the event. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the british prime minister says the uk will not revert to what he has called �*the old model of uncontrolled immigration�* to deal with worker shortages. speaking to the bbc ahead of the tory party conference in manchester, borisjohnson admitted there would be shortages for the rest of the year. mrjohnson also defended the government's record on the public finances�* and promised he would not implement further �*unnecessary tax rises�*, after increasing national insurance to pay for the nhs and social care. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley is at the conference in manchester. hello again. it was quite a lively exchange between the hello again. it was quite a lively exchange between the prime hello again. it was quite a lively exchange between the prime minister and andrew marr this morning. goad and andrew marr this morning. good mornin: , and andrew marr this morning. good morning. from _ and andrew marr this morning. good morning. from a _ and andrew marr this morning. good morning, from a now _ and andrew marr this morning. (emf. morning, from a now sunny manchester. it is one of the interesting things about this conference that although you have got the slogans in the background about building back better and getting on with the job, a about building back better and getting on with thejob, a lot about building back better and getting on with the job, a lot of what borisjohnson is having to talk about at this conference is out of his control, it is issues in everyday life that a lot of us have been talking about over the last couple of weeks. the most significant has probably been the issues in the supply chain. we have seen them over the last few months when it comes to food and in the last week in particular it has all been about fuel, the panic buying of fuel around the country that has led to a lot of people not being able to get petrol at the local stations, the government continuing to say things are getting better, but facing those real questions about what it is going to do to make sure that the supply chain is resilient in the run—up to christmas and what is interesting is that borisjohnson wants to talk about the medium term, about changing the economy to make sure that conditions compare better. listen to what he said this morning. the way forward for our country is not tojust pull the big lever marked uncontrolled immigration and allow in huge numbers of people to do... well, you have cranked it a bit of the way, haven�*t you? in a controlled way, that is entirely sensible, but what some people are saying is to have hundreds of thousands of people in. this is a very serious point, because our country, you know, has been running at a comparatively low rate of wage growth for a long time, basically stagnant wages, and totally stagnant productivity and not as much growth as this country can achieve. that is because, chronically, we have failed to invest in people, we have failed to invest in equipment and you have seen wages flatten. a lot of talk about pay and that is maybe something to watch out for in the conference, whether there is some announcement to that end, but there are also some nervous tory mps here, because as well as the fuel crisis that we have had, there are questions over the price of energy, about the end of the furlough scheme, end of the universal credit uplift which will happen on wednesday, when the prime minister gives his keynote speech and inflation, lots of tory mps really worried about the impact inflation will have on our pockets. add into the mix, the fact that taxes are going up, national insurance is going up, national insurance is going to go up to help, the government says, pay for the nhs, but that is a manifesto busting decision that the prime minister made that has many here a bit worried about the direction of travel of this government, including some cabinet ministers who have said pretty publicly that they do not think the country can afford any my —— any more tax rises. listen to what he said about the possibility of even more. let me tell you, you have no fiercer or more zealous opponent of unnecessary tax rises than me, but we have had to deal with the pandemic on a scale which this country has not seen before in our lifetimes and long before and we do not want to raise taxes, of course... are you going to do it again, though? what we will not do is be irresponsible with the public finances and you mention... are you going to do it again? you mention margaret thatcher... are you going to do it again? if i can possibly avoid it, i do not want to raise taxes again, of course not. all right. nor does rishi sunak. regular viewers of political programmes will know that there was not an emphatic no in their even if the prime minister said he did not want to raise taxes on one thing that this government has done quite a lot over the last couple of years is change its mind on fairly significant issues, in reaction to the pandemic and who brags it and shortages, etc, that is the politics. there is one other big issue that is on the minds of a lot of people this way, which is the murder of sarah everard, questions over vetting within the police force and the safety of women and girls. the prime minister was asked repeatedly this morning whether he would hold a public enquiry into what went wrong at the met to allow sarah everard�*s killer to be a police officer with access to parliament and with all the other issues that came with that. there was not a specific answer on the public enquiry, the prime minister would not say whether or not he would not say whether or not he would do that, but he was asked more broadly about that issue of how to tackle the safety of women in society. have a listen to his answer. what i am saying to you is that i think that we do need to look systemically, not just at the wayne couzens case, but at the whole handling of rape, domestic violence, sexual violence... 0k. let�*s look at rape, you mentioned rape a couple of times. ..and complaints about harassment altogether, because it is a phenomenon. back on the politics of all of this, there is a lot to mull over at this conference over the next few days, watch out for whether there are any big rows over some of those cost of living questions that have been asked by tory mps, watch out for some debates on future tax policy, but broadly, borisjohnson is more in control of this conservative party than he ever has been for the delegates that i have been chatting to over the past couple of hours, there is a pretty bullish mood here. i could not help thinking of that old song when you were talking about taxation, all the time you knew, i did not want to do it. nick eardley, thank you very much. anyone approached by a lone police officer in scotland will now be offered the chance to speak with control room staff to check their identity. the new system has been introduced in the wake of the murder of sarah everard by a serving police officer. helena wilkinson has more details. when wayne couzens kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard, he was a serving metropolitan police officer. he used his position to trick sarah into a car he had hired by showing her his warrant card and falsely arresting her. after he was sent to prison for life, the met commissioner spoke outside the old bailey. 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. police forces across the country are now looking at ways to reassure the public and restore trust. the metropolitan police said people stopped by a lone plain—clothes officer should challenge their legitimacy, but many wonder why it should be up to the public to ask the questions. police scotland has now issued new advice for its force. under the new process, if a lone officer approaches a member of the public, they will proactively offer an identity check. the officer�*s personal radio will be put on loudspeaker, allowing control room staff to confirm they are who they say they are. and if a lone officer becomes involved in an incident, they will call 999 and allow the member of the public to speak directly to control room staff. police scotland said the force recognised the understandable public concern about the horrendous murder of sarah everard and the onus was on them to provide reassurance to women in particular. helena wilkinson, bbc news. thousands of paedophiles have been operating within the roman catholic church, according to a report over the last 70 years. the head of the commission told a french news agency they had uncovered between 2,900 and 3,200 abusive priests or other church members as part of their investigation, adding that this estimate was a minimum. the enquiry was set up in 2018 by the catholic church in france in response to a number of scandals. tens of thousand people in the us have taken part in rallies this weekend supporting abortion rights. they are opposing a new law introduced in texas which limits access to abortion locally. pro—choice supporters across the country fear that constitutional rights may now be rolled back. our correspondent barbara plett usher has more. ., ~ ., ., , correspondent barbara plett usher has more. ., ~ ., ., ., has more. roe v wade has got to sta ! has more. roe v wade has got to stay! activists _ has more. roe v wade has got to stay! activists are _ has more. roe v wade has got to stay! activists are sounding - has more. roe v wade has got to stay! activists are sounding the i stay! activists are sounding the alarm, stay! activists are sounding the alarm. this _ stay! activists are sounding the alarm. this is— stay! activists are sounding the alarm, this is the _ stay! activists are sounding the alarm, this is the moment - stay! activists are sounding the | alarm, this is the moment when abortion rights faced the most significant challenge in nearly half a century, from conservative lawmakers and judges. i a century, from conservative lawmakers and judges.- a century, from conservative lawmakers and judges. lawmakers and 'udges. i am very worried. i — lawmakers and 'udges. i am very worried. ithink— lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it _ lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it is _ lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it is time - lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it is time for - lawmakers and judges. i am very worried. i think it is time for a i worried. i think it is time for a course — worried. i think it is time for a course correction, we have been doing _ course correction, we have been doing this — course correction, we have been doing this for more than 50 years. now we _ doing this for more than 50 years. now we are — doing this for more than 50 years. now we are back here again, it is like when — now we are back here again, it is like when is — now we are back here again, it is like when is this _ now we are back here again, it is like when is this going _ now we are back here again, it is like when is this going to- now we are back here again, it is like when is this going to end? i now we are back here again, it is i like when is this going to end? they will keep— like when is this going to end? they will keep putting _ like when is this going to end? they will keep putting out _ like when is this going to end? they will keep putting out attacks - like when is this going to end? they will keep putting out attacks and - like when is this going to end? they will keep putting out attacks and we will keep putting out attacks and we will keep _ will keep putting out attacks and we will keep fighting _ will keep putting out attacks and we will keep fighting. no— will keep putting out attacks and we will keep fighting.— will keep fighting. no one wakes up and sa si will keep fighting. no one wakes up and says i want _ will keep fighting. no one wakes up and says i want an _ will keep fighting. no one wakes up and says i want an abortion, - will keep fighting. no one wakes up and says i want an abortion, it - will keep fighting. no one wakes up and says i want an abortion, it is i and says i want an abortion, it is the hardest decision a woman will have to make and we should trust women to make that decision. women's ri . hts! women to make that decision. women's riahts! in women to make that decision. women's rights! in texas — women to make that decision. women's rights! in texas especially, _ rights! in texas especially, protesters _ rights! in texas especially, protesters have _ rights! in texas especially, protesters have been i rights! in texas especially, protesters have been fired| rights! in texas especially, i protesters have been fired up by rights! in texas especially, - protesters have been fired up by a strict new abortion law. it bans the procedure after only six weeks of pregnancy. procedure after only six weeks of pregnancy-— procedure after only six weeks of reunan . ~ ., ,., . pregnancy. millions of children lose their lives every _ pregnancy. millions of children lose their lives every year _ pregnancy. millions of children lose their lives every year because i pregnancy. millions of children lose their lives every year because of i their lives every year because of abortion — their lives every year because of abortion in_ their lives every year because of abortion. in texas, _ their lives every year because of abortion. in texas, we - their lives every year because of abortion. in texas, we want- their lives every year because of abortion. in texas, we want to i their lives every year because of i abortion. in texas, we want to save those _ abortion. in texas, we want to save those lives — abortion. in texas, we want to save those lives-— those lives. the supreme court allowed the _ those lives. the supreme court allowed the extreme _ those lives. the supreme court allowed the extreme texas i those lives. the supreme court allowed the extreme texas law| those lives. the supreme court i allowed the extreme texas law to go into effect, assigned to protesters that the balance of power on the bench has shifted. conservative control strengthened byjudicial appointments made by donald trump and they will take up a challenge to national abortion rights injust a few months. 0rganisers are hoping this will help to recruit new activists for the fight ahead and it is a deeply political one, perhaps more than any other issue in american law, divided along bitterly partisan battle lines. a confrontation just outside the supreme court, but the future of abortion rights will be decided inside. barbara plett usher, bbc news, washington. italians are voting on postponed elections which are being watch for the strength of the far right. residents in more than 1,000 cities and other municipalities will choose who will run the towels, it is the first test since the current per minister took office earlier in the year. one of the big contest is a oral rice in rome were rubbish has been piling up and rotting on the streets and wild boar have even been spotted roaming the city. enjoyed a very good meal. the french businessman, politician and football club owner, bernard tapie, has died at the age of seventy eight. he had been battling stomach cancer. he built up a retail empire, before moving into cycling, football and politics serving briefly as a minister. i�*m joined now by our paris correspondent, hugh schofield. whew, i could have added lots of other things to the less, not least his brushes with the law, but acting, he did all kinds of things. racing driver! his first appearance as a public figure was as a crooner in the mid—19�*60s and he reincarnated himself in the 2000s and he became a soap actor and then appeared on stage, hosted his own television programmes as well. he was a jack of all trades and very much the classic larger than life figure and a very interesting figure and an important figure in modern france. the story briefly is he a self—made man, he made millions, came from nowhere, became a politician on the left but managed to reconcile if you like the left, his left—wing instincts and background with the idea of big wealthy and 0k and in that sense was a very modern man, before that businesspeople had been on the right and catholics, but he was a man of the people who became rich, very rich, became a tycoon and yet kept in touch with the masses from where he came and the other thing that is important is the idea that he became on television and he was a communicator and he represents the world that came after him, from the 19805 world that came after him, from the 1980s on, tv was all and he was a prime manipulator of television, communication was his great asset and people loved him. as you said in your question, of course, he was very successful but he had a number of brushes with the law, he always sailed close to the wind and at the end of his life, he could have opened up his own law firm because he knew it so well and all the holes. , . . . he knew it so well and all the holes. . . . . ., he knew it so well and all the holes. . .. . ., . holes. despite all of that, he was actually quite _ holes. despite all of that, he was actually quite well _ holes. despite all of that, he was actually quite well liked - holes. despite all of that, he was actually quite well liked by i holes. despite all of that, he was i actually quite well liked by people, it seems. , ~ . , it seems. extremely well liked, as i said, the it seems. extremely well liked, as i said. the energy — it seems. extremely well liked, as i said, the energy with _ it seems. extremely well liked, as i said, the energy with which - it seems. extremely well liked, as i said, the energy with which he i said, the energy with which he bounced back, his constants good cheer and resilience and in the later part of his life, his fight against cancer made him a popular figure. forfour orfive against cancer made him a popular figure. for four or five years, against cancer made him a popular figure. forfour orfive years, we have seen him on tv, a very haggard look with white hair opposed to his black hair which was the look which he had through the 1980s and 1990s, but he still kept appearing and went through every kind of possible treatment to fight the stomach cancer, he did not give up, and people really admire that. hugh schofield on _ people really admire that. hugh schofield on bernard _ people really admire that. hugh schofield on bernard tapie who died today at the age of 78. thank you very much. more now from the conservative party conference. the prime minister has been talking about the fuel delivery crisis describing it as fundamentally up to industry to sort out the problems on logistics. speaking during a visit to a youth club in manchester, he said that the government could not fix every issue with the supply chain. ~ . ~ .. fix every issue with the supply chain. ~ .~ , , chain. we will take each step as it comes, chain. we will take each step as it comes. we _ chain. we will take each step as it comes. we are — chain. we will take each step as it comes, we are there _ chain. we will take each step as it comes, we are there to _ chain. we will take each step as it comes, we are there to support i comes, we are there to support industries that are having difficulties, but fundamentally it is up to them to work out the way ahead. those businesses, those industries, or the best solvers of their own supply chain issues. the government cannot step in and fix every bit of the supply chain. we certainly will keep all options on the table, but what i can tell you, the table, but what i can tell you, the uk economy is recovering very strongly now, very fast, and you�*re seeing those stresses and strains as a result of that.— a result of that. that is the latest from iteris _ a result of that. that is the latest from boris johnson. _ let�*s look ahead to the conservative party conference with two seasoned politcal watchers. sebastian payne is whitehall editor at the financial times, and jessica elgot is chief political correspondent at the guardian. — sam lister the express. that answer seemed to be the prime minister seem to be saying stop expecting us to step in and sort out the problems. it is kind of a risky strategy, isn�*t it? it the problems. it is kind of a risky strategy, isn't it?— strategy, isn't it? it is. obviously, _ strategy, isn't it? it is. obviously, the - strategy, isn't it? it is. obviously, the public l strategy, isn't it? it is. i obviously, the public wants strategy, isn't it? it is. - obviously, the public wants to strategy, isn't it? it is. _ obviously, the public wants to see the fuel sorted and the food shortages resolved, but i think what we have seen from the prime minister today, he is trying to push this back onto business. he has been talking about a period of adjustment while businesses adapt to the new reality. he is trying to put the blame back on to the businesses, saying it is time for them to pay higher wages to attract the staff and that is the way forward. i am cunous and that is the way forward. i am curious about _ and that is the way forward. i am curious about his _ and that is the way forward. i am curious about his relationship that has developed with business, from a conservative prime minister, quite a while ago when we were talking about the effects of brexit, he used an expletive deleted about business and at the same time he is trying to say that we love business and it is important, but he seems to be saying, stop blaming whitehall for problems that should be sorted out in the free market economy. i think when ou in the free market economy. i think when you heard _ in the free market economy. i think when you heard his _ in the free market economy. i think when you heard his comments i in the free market economy. i think when you heard his comments this | when you heard his comments this morning. _ when you heard his comments this morning. it — when you heard his comments this morning, it is clear what he is saying. — morning, it is clear what he is saying. we _ morning, it is clear what he is saying, we are not going back to the economic— saying, we are not going back to the economic model we had before, which relied _ economic model we had before, which relied on _ economic model we had before, which relied on low skilled, cheap labour coming _ relied on low skilled, cheap labour coming from across europe. large parts _ coming from across europe. large parts of— coming from across europe. large parts of the — coming from across europe. large parts of the uk economy, from hospitality to farming, including h tv drivers — hospitality to farming, including h tv drivers as well and his message is that— tv drivers as well and his message is that what— tv drivers as well and his message is that what needs to happen is wages — is that what needs to happen is wages need to go up and that is probably— wages need to go up and that is probably a message that is popular with voters, but as sam was saying, the crucial— with voters, but as sam was saying, the crucial thing is the disruption. the chancellor said on saturday that this could _ the chancellor said on saturday that this could take several months to .et this could take several months to get better and we could see disruptions throughout christmas and ithink— disruptions throughout christmas and i think people at the conference will he — i think people at the conference will be happy to see that the people in the _ will be happy to see that the people in the outside world, i do not know how long _ in the outside world, i do not know how long they will stomach this. the prime _ how long they will stomach this. the prime minister has made it clear, he is not _ prime minister has made it clear, he is not going — prime minister has made it clear, he is not going to put more visas or have _ is not going to put more visas or have more — is not going to put more visas or have more migration and topping that out is _ have more migration and topping that out is a _ have more migration and topping that out is a way— have more migration and topping that out is a way of putting it is interesting strategy. he thinks he has got _ interesting strategy. he thinks he has got the political space, the conservatives are eight points ahead in the _ conservatives are eight points ahead in the polls, he is more popular than _ in the polls, he is more popular than keir— in the polls, he is more popular than keir starmer, he is in a strong political— than keir starmer, he is in a strong political position to try and do this — political position to try and do this. ~ . ., ,. ~' political position to try and do this. ~ . ., ~ , , political position to try and do this. . ~ , , this. what do you think is his task and the task _ this. what do you think is his task and the task of _ this. what do you think is his task and the task of other _ this. what do you think is his task| and the task of other conservatives this week, sam? particularly in the light of the labour conference last week. , , . , light of the labour conference last week. . . . , light of the labour conference last week. ... i, light of the labour conference last week. .. week. yes, steady as she goes, we are at least — week. yes, steady as she goes, we are at least two _ week. yes, steady as she goes, we are at least two years _ week. yes, steady as she goes, we are at least two years out - week. yes, steady as she goes, we are at least two years out from i week. yes, steady as she goes, we are at least two years out from an i are at least two years out from an election and so it is a bit of a steady as she goes. certainly, the prime minister, he has got three things he wants to focus on this way, that is crime, climate and the economy. that is what he will be focusing on. he wants to set the agenda ahead of the kop 26 climate conference and he wants to show that the tories are the party, still the party that is tough on crime and tomorrow you will see the chancellor give his main speech and they certainly want to set the agenda in terms of the economy, talking about how britain is said to be the fastest—growing economy in the g7, and talking about the plan forjobs and talking about the plan forjobs and that is their focus this week anyway. and that is their focus this week an a _ ,, , ., and that is their focus this week an a... . anyway. sebastien, there are noises, not least anyway. sebastien, there are noises, rrot least from _ anyway. sebastien, there are noises, not least from mps _ anyway. sebastien, there are noises, not least from mps that _ anyway. sebastien, there are noises, not least from mps that represent i not least from mps that represent constituencies not so far from manchester, closer to them than london, you have written a book about the impact the conservatives have made in swathes of the country were at least at a parliamentary level they have been absent for decades, if it ever existed, certainly not in modern times, how big a challenge is that now that he is facing from his own backbenchers, the people in a sense who gave him his majority at westminster? the the people in a sense who gave him his majority at westminster? his ma'ority at westminster? the key thin his majority at westminster? the key thin for his majority at westminster? the key thing for izkoris _ his majority at westminster? the key thing for boris johnson _ his majority at westminster? the key thing for boris johnson is _ his majority at westminster? the key thing for boris johnson is about i thing for boris johnson is about delivery. — thing for boris johnson is about delivery, we know what the vague vision _ delivery, we know what the vague vision is, — delivery, we know what the vague vision is, to— delivery, we know what the vague vision is, to pour money into the so-called — vision is, to pour money into the so—called red wall of the places that voted tory for the first time in living — that voted tory for the first time in living memory and backed brexit and you _ in living memory and backed brexit and you heard that in the comments when _ and you heard that in the comments when he _ and you heard that in the comments when he was talking about wages, he said in— when he was talking about wages, he said in 2016 _ when he was talking about wages, he said in 2016 and in 2019 people voted _ said in 2016 and in 2019 people voted for— said in 2016 and in 2019 people voted for change and he has got to deliver— voted for change and he has got to deliver that. we have gone through the pandemic and brexit and people need to— the pandemic and brexit and people need to see stuff happening, new projects— need to see stuff happening, new projects delivered and for me the most _ projects delivered and for me the most crucial person is michael gove who was— most crucial person is michael gove who was designated the secretary of state for _ who was designated the secretary of state for levelling up, this is one of these — state for levelling up, this is one of these great catchall phrase is that politicians love, it could mean anything _ that politicians love, it could mean anything to — that politicians love, it could mean anything to anyone, but the task is to out— anything to anyone, but the task is to put meat on that. if you look behind — to put meat on that. if you look behind us, _ to put meat on that. if you look behind us, the slogan is getting the 'ob behind us, the slogan is getting the job done _ behind us, the slogan is getting the job done and any political conference that says that, you might think they— conference that says that, you might think they have run out of ideas. that— think they have run out of ideas. that is— think they have run out of ideas. that is the — think they have run out of ideas. that is the task for ministers, to say we _ that is the task for ministers, to say we are — that is the task for ministers, to say we are going to deliver change, this is— say we are going to deliver change, this is what— say we are going to deliver change, this is what it looks like and what success— this is what it looks like and what success in— this is what it looks like and what success in levelling up looks like and hopefully we will get some policy — and hopefully we will get some policy announcements, some meat on those _ policy announcements, some meat on those ideas. _ policy announcements, some meat on those ideas, but as sam says, it is steady— those ideas, but as sam says, it is steady as— those ideas, but as sam says, it is steady as she goes, not like the lahour— steady as she goes, not like the labour conference when keir starmer had a _ labour conference when keir starmer had a big _ labour conference when keir starmer had a big challenge, it is not as bil had a big challenge, it is not as big a _ had a big challenge, it is not as big a challenge here for boris at all. big a challenge here for boris at all, ,, , ., , ., big a challenge here for boris at all. ., , . . ,, big a challenge here for boris at all. sebastien and sam, thank you both very much. _ all. sebastien and sam, thank you both very much. lovely _ all. sebastien and sam, thank you both very much. lovely to - all. sebastien and sam, thank you both very much. lovely to speak l all. sebastien and sam, thank you | both very much. lovely to speak to you and i hope you get levelled up during the course of the week. thank you very much. thousands have started running the london marathon this morning with another 40,000 running the event virtually. it�*s returned for the first full scale staging of the race in more than two years. the last time amateurs competed in the london marathon was in april 2019. we can speak now to our correspondent laura scott who�*s there. it is looking busier than when we first spoke to you. how are things progressing? irate first spoke to you. how are things progressing?— progressing? we are seeing a lot more finishers _ progressing? we are seeing a lot more finishers at _ progressing? we are seeing a lot more finishers at the _ progressing? we are seeing a lot more finishers at the moment, i progressing? we are seeing a lot more finishers at the moment, it progressing? we are seeing a lot i more finishers at the moment, it has been a long time since we have seen it seems like the. april 2019, the last time the mass participation event was held on the historic course around the capital. there really is a sense that this is a special day, the return of all these runners to the streets. the sun is shining, i am told it is quite windy on the course, but you do get a sense that it is an uplifting day. of course, an exhausting one for those running. we have had the four elite races already and in the wheelchair event, to course records, two dominant wins for switzerland. in the men�*s event, it was a win for the ethiopian and in the women�*s event, joycilinejepkosgei won that and i caught up afterwards with charlotte purdue who run a personal best and finished tenth and is the third fastest british female runner of all time. she was left out of the tokyo and a big squad and this is what she had to say. it feels great, i was going for the second fastest time, but it was windy out there and i tried my best today. i�*m really happy with the time. how did it feel to be back on this historic course? amazing. the last time i ran a nrarathon_ amazing. the last time i ran a marathon was in 2019. i missed a lot of the _ marathon was in 2019. i missed a lot of the last— marathon was in 2019. i missed a lot of the last year. being able to come back and _ of the last year. being able to come back and run a marathon and show i am still— back and run a marathon and show i am still on — back and run a marathon and show i am still on the top is the best. a am still on the top is the best. a lot of am still on the top is the best. lot of people are saying that this really proves a point to the selectors about tokyo, what do you have to say? i selectors about tokyo, what do you have to say?— have to say? i always like to prove --eole have to say? i always like to prove people wrong. _ have to say? i always like to prove people wrong, that _ have to say? i always like to prove people wrong, that is _ have to say? i always like to prove people wrong, that is good. i i people wrong, that is good. i did feel like — people wrong, that is good. i did feel like i— people wrong, that is good. i did feel like i deserved a spot in the team, _ feel like i deserved a spot in the team, but— feel like i deserved a spot in the team, but it is gone now and i am moving _ team, but it is gone now and i am moving on— team, but it is gone now and i am moving on to _ team, but it is gone now and i am moving on to hopefully get in the team _ moving onto hopefully get in the team for— moving on to hopefully get in the team for paris.— team for paris. laura, i know we will have more _ team for paris. laura, i know we will have more for— team for paris. laura, i know we will have more for you _ team for paris. laura, i know we will have more for you during i team for paris. laura, i know we| will have more for you during the course of the afternoon, lovely to hear that winner so happy at their success. talk to you soon. laura scott at the finish line of the london marathon. the volcano that�*s been erupting for the past 14 days on the spanish island of la palma is spewing out two new streams of lava, threatening further destruction. many homes and crops have been destroyed and thousands of people have been forced to evacuate since the eruption first began last month. you�*re watching world news for the bbc. the former children�*s commissioner has warned that as many as 135,000 people in the uk have not returned to school this term. the figure does not include normal absences or children who are staying at all because of covid, so what has happened? the at all because of covid, so what has ha--ened? , , at all because of covid, so what has ha--ened? . . . , . at all because of covid, so what has ha ened? . . . , ., . happened? the simple answer to that is that we do — happened? the simple answer to that is that we do not _ happened? the simple answer to that is that we do not know, _ happened? the simple answer to that is that we do not know, no _ happened? the simple answer to that is that we do not know, no one i is that we do not know, no one knows. these are children that as far back in the summer, the centre for socialjustice had identified as missing from school, the so—called ghost children, if they were attending they were not attending for more than 50% of the time. with the new figures coming out this september, with children returning in the autumn, the figures, albeit a snapshot, are showing that that figure looks to be the same as it was back in the summer. these are young people who are not attending school on a regular basis, they are not taking part in learning and they may be outside the home, they may be at home, we do not know. it is may be outside the home, they may be at home, we do not know.— at home, we do not know. it is quite disturbing. — at home, we do not know. it is quite disturbing. i — at home, we do not know. it is quite disturbing. i can _ at home, we do not know. it is quite disturbing, i can remember- at home, we do not know. it is quite disturbing, i can remember in i at home, we do not know. it is quite disturbing, i can remember in the i disturbing, i can remember in the wake of the fred west case where there was concern that one of his children had vanished from the school roll between terms and there was a tightening up of regulations requiring schools to pursue cases and is that not happening these days? and is that not happening these da s? ~ ~ , . days? well, i think these are children who _ days? well, i think these are children who may _ days? well, i think these are children who may be - days? well, i think these are children who may be did i days? well, i think these are children who may be did not| days? well, i think these are - children who may be did not attend children who may he did not attend on a regular basis before school, they may be vulnerable before the pandemic. they may be vulnerable before the andemic. , a, a, a, they may be vulnerable before the andemic. , a, a, , pandemic. they were on school rolls, that is the point. _ pandemic. they were on school rolls, that is the point. absolutely. - pandemic. they were on school rolls, that is the point. absolutely. there i that is the point. absolutely. there are the children _ that is the point. absolutely. there are the children who _ that is the point. absolutely. there are the children who potentially - are the children who potentially have been awful, they go off, their parents might be home—schooling and there is a worry about that because thatis there is a worry about that because that is increasing, but also there is this group that we simply do not know anything about. my concern, and i am working with a commission that i am working with a commission that i am working with a commission that i am chairing on young lives over the next year, to look at these children, who are potentially much more vulnerable to those who want to exploit them. if they are not in school, they do not have the protective factors, they do not have a positive adult relationships with teachers and they are not learning all of the things which will have a hugely diminishing impact on their lives, not only as children, but throughout their lives. it is not 'ust an throughout their lives. it is not just an obligation _ throughout their lives. it is not just an obligation on _ throughout their lives. it is not just an obligation on the - throughout their lives. it is not i just an obligation on the schools, there are other partnership organisations that have a responsibility, duty of care towards children, whether it is local authorities or the police, what is being done to try to join up all of these groups to ensure that these kids do not slip through the net? the ambition from all of them will be that they will try to join and co—ordinate what they are doing and certainly teachers are doing huge amounts and i'd say teachers probably cannot do all of this themselves, but of course with tightening budgets, increasingly high levels of threshold, the child usually has to have gone through quite an extensive experience to be able to get onto radars of people in the first place. we need to have people who are going out looking for these children, to identify them early and get them involved in activities around the school and in their community, youth workers you can build relationships with them and of course mental health support workers who can help them re—engage with school. that workers who can help them re-engage with school. . ., , ., with school. that was the former children's commissioner- with school. that was the former children's commissioner for - with school. that was the former - children's commissioner for england. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. you may have to dodge the odd downpour through the day but overall compared with yesterday a lot more in the way of drier and sunnier weather around. certainly into the afternoon, a good part of eastern england will see plenty sunshine, although some heavy showers in the north—east of england. not too bad in the north—east of scotland, but some strong to gale force, if not severe gale force winds, continue in shetland, and a blustery day elsewhere. showers a little bit more frequent in the west as the breeze picks up. but some sunshine in between, as i said, some of you avoiding the downpours altogether. nice enough when you're in sunshine, a little bit on the cool side out of it and in the breeze. still a bit breezy through tonight. the showers keep going as well and there could be some heavy and thundery ones towards southern counties of england and south wales and into tomorrow morning. we won't get clear skies for any length of time. temperatures down into single figures, maybe lower single figures across parts of scotland, northern england and northern ireland. but it will be, while a fresh start, a dry and bright start for many. more showers towards the south east corner to begin with for monday, compared with today. showers still there in the west, pushing away eastwards on the breeze. persistent rain towards south wales before the day's out.

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