to deliver fuel — around 200 servicemen and women have undergone training in recent days. the pandora papers — a massive leak of documents reveals the secret offshore dealings of prominent world leaders. two new streams of lava erupts from the la palma volcano as its activity intensifies. and ethiopia's sisay lemma wins the men's london marathon. and coming up, the extent to which teenage girls are being involved in gangs, and criminally and sexually exploited. good evening and welcome to bbc news. on the first day of the conservative party conference in manchester, borisjohnson has declined to rule out further tax rises. he said the country had been hit by a pandemic, the like of which had not been seen in our lifetimes, and that the government wouldn't be irresponsible with the public finances. asked about the shortage of lorry drivers threatening supplies of food and fuel, he said the country couldn't simply reach for the lever of uncontrolled immigration and suggested firms pay more to attract more local staff. here's our deputy political editor, vicki young. a lot�*s happened since the last time conservatives were here in manchester — an election victory, brexit and a pandemic. is the country in crisis? now the prime minister has a petrol crisis. is rishi sunak right in saying that these problems could go on until christmas? right or wrong? rishi is invariably right in everything he says, but what you're seeing is a... it depends how you interpret what he is saying. borisjohnson says britain is going through a "period of adjustment". when people voted for change in 2016 and voted again for change in 2019, as they did, they voted for the end of a broken model of the uk economy that relied on low wages and low skill and chronic low productivity. what we can't do is reach for the lever called "uncontrolled immigration". the government has been forced to issue thousands of extra visas for foreign lorry drivers and workers in meat processing, the argument you will hear all week from ministers is wages are rising. but taxes are too, and that is not something many tories welcome. but mrjohnson said covid was a fiscal meteorite and billions had to be spent. you have no fiercer and more zealous opponent of unnecessary tax rises than me, but we have had to deal with a pandemic on a scale which this country has not seen in our lifetimes and long before. we don't want to raise taxes. of course we don't. will you do it again? we won't be irresponsible with the public finances. are you going to do it again? if i can possibly avoid it, i do not want to raise taxes. thousands marched through the city, angry at the direction of the conservative government. some tories are worried too about the cost of living and those on universal credit will see their payments drop from this week as emergency support is withdrawn. supply issues and labour shortages could cause more problems. borisjohnson has to show he has a plan to deal with it. that was a report by vicky young. our political correspondent chris mason is in manchester. just looking at that report, we saw those crowds on the streets. perhaps icy is the crowds on the streets that are telling the prime minister what should be on his agenda. there is something — what should be on his agenda. there is something in _ what should be on his agenda. there is something in that. _ what should be on his agenda. there is something in that. there - what should be on his agenda. there is something in that. there is - what should be on his agenda. there is something in that. there is no - is something in that. there is no doubt that within the conference zone and is crowds just beyond icy, there is a keen awareness around this business of the cost of living at the moment, we see the energy prices going up, the overall cost of living, and the expectation that it will continue to do so, in the coming months. atjust a point when we are seeing the end of the furlough scheme, the end of the uplift to universal credit, the additional £20 a week for the millions of recipients of universal credit, you put those things together alongside the supply chain problems that have left gaps on shelves and the issues we have been reporting at various petrol stations, and there is a tsunami of problems landing at the door of the government. the prime minister argues that some of it is structural change in the economy since brexit, but he welcomes the prospect of higher wages and lower immigration although he's had to ease the restrictions on some visas to try to deal with the problem of the lack of wagon drivers, but yes, you speak to people inside the conference zone, there is a huge awareness around that coming question around the cost of living, with winter approaching stop one of the mantras of the modern conservative party is this idea of levelling up, of helping regions and people who feel that they had been left behind. and, there are very few people who disagree with that as an idea of them plenty want to see more detail attached to it, but plenty will say it is ok talking about levelling up but what about the reality of bills going up for millions of people, at just the time when they worry about how they might pay them. however vibrant the economy is and however many vacancies we are seeing advertised. many vacancies we are seeing advertised-— many vacancies we are seeing advertised. ~ . ., ., advertised. what can we look forward to tomorrow? — advertised. what can we look forward to tomorrow? rishi _ advertised. what can we look forward to tomorrow? rishi sunak, _ advertised. what can we look forward to tomorrow? rishi sunak, the - to tomorrow? rishi sunak, the chancellor. — to tomorrow? rishi sunak, the chancellor, doing _ to tomorrow? rishi sunak, the chancellor, doing his - to tomorrow? rishi sunak, the chancellor, doing his first - chancellor, doing his first in—person conservative party conference speech. traditionally it is the governing party's conference and the chance of the's speech is the second biggest event after the prime minister's big address on the closing day, the wednesday. i do not think we will get anything from rishi sunak that is usually newsworthy around packs or anything like that. instead, we will get a flavour of who he is as a person. he has only been chancellor for 18 months but what an 18 months he has had with the pandemic, the furlough scheme and the colossal amount of borrowing need to pay for that. i think what we will get is a sense from rishi sunak that he had to do an extraordinary thing in extraordinary times, but he is quite traditionally conservative when it comes to the business of managing public finances. he is instinctively pretty prudent around all of that, and wants to be seen as a low tax chancellor, atjust a point when the government has been forced or has decided to put up by corporation tax and national insurance. that being something, as micky young was reflecting on, that causes quite a lot of anxiety here, because for so many conservatives, one of their defining principles is the idea of being instinctively low tax, and ministers have been saying that the conservatives are a low tax party but you look at the evidence and these various tax hikes and the current tax burden, and it is historically very hi. we have seen a couple of cabinet ministers today, jacob rees—mogg and the foreign secretary liz truss, here on bbc news, expressing nervousness about the scale of the tax burden. so it will be interesting to see if rishi sunak pushes past any of that. he may do in passing but it'll be a big moment for him tomorrow, no doubt. very quickly, picking up on the sarah everard case, this is highly relevant at the moment. i was looking through the agenda. the only event that i could pick up as being held by the young conservatives, addressing women and violence. is there is likely to be addressed properly at one of the main events? i think it probably will be. it wouldn't surprise me if the prime minister mentioned it in his big speech on wednesday. it was part of the conversation with andrew marr on bbc one this morning. a lot of the itinerary and scheduling around conference is done well in advance, so they may not have realised that it would coincide pretty much with the sentencing that we saw last week, although, for many, this has been an ongoing issue for a long time, and certainly since the murder itself back in march, but i would not be surprised if it was something the prime minister chooses to address in his speech on wednesday lunchtime. , a, ,., address in his speech on wednesday lunchtime. , ., , lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, thank you — lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, thank you very — lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, thank you very much, _ lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, thank you very much, and - lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, thank you very much, and lovely | lunchtime. chris mason, as ever, i thank you very much, and lovely to see you dry! and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are parliamentaryjournalist tony grew and broadcaster and journalist caroline frost. hope you can join hope you canjoin us hope you can join us for that. retailers say petrol supplies are still not getting to london and south—east england, with more than a fifth of forecourts still dry. the petrol retailers' association said the crisis is virtually at an end in scotland, the north and midlands". on sunday morning, up to 22% of filling stations in the uk's most populous region were dry. but the pra said only 6% of stations were dry in the midlands, northern england and scotland. brian madderson is chairman of the petrol retailers association, which represents nearly 5,500 of the uk's 8,000 filling stations. a short while ago, we asked him for his latest update on the situation around the country. we decided to drill down this morning, and what we found was quite revealing. two—thirds of the members providing their stats about stations were in the midlands, north and scotland and wales, and they were much improved, and only 6% of their sites were dry, so still a few dry pockets here and there, but overall much improved and they were saying business is getting back to normal, no queueing, and that is great for everyone, but, in the south—east it was worse than we'd expected, and over 20% of sites were dry. and with everyone going back to work tomorrow and kids to school, this is really continuing to be a serious crisis for the 25 million or so people living in london and the home counties and whilst the government has taken action it needs to take much more action to get the fuel where the problem is. anyone who goes on the m25 can see ten—mile queues, three, four lanes deep, just the amount of traffic volume and the people does make it a very special case, and perhaps we should have all realised this, the industry in particular and the suppliers, that, in any kind of surge of buying, london and the south—east could be the worst affected, and that is what has happened. that was the chairman of the petrol retailers association. they also say that they hope that having military personnel driving tankers will increase those all—important fuel deliveries, and we havejust increase those all—important fuel deliveries, and we have just seen these new pictures of military personnel training on tankers. from tomorrow, they will be made available to hauliers to help with the delivery of fuel, initially 65 army drivers will be on duty, but around 200 service men and women have undergone training in recent days. a massive leak of documents has revealed the secrets of presidents, prime ministers and royalty. the documents — called the pandora papers — show the offshore dealings of some world leaders. they include the king ofjordan, who secretly bought properties in london, washington and malibu. richard bilton reports. it is one of the world's most glamorous addresses. this is david beckham's place on the right. home to the stars. that is simon cowell�*s place. but even the guides don't know who owns one imposing villa on malibu's cliffs. who lives here on this house on the left? i have no idea. extremely impressive. the secret owner has bought the properties on either side too. we know his identity because of a huge leak of offhsore documents. they were obtained by the international consortium of investigativejournalists and shared with more than 600 reporters, including the guardian in the uk. the documents showed the malibu property was held through a company called nabisco holdings but the real owner is the king ofjordan. king abdullah's country is not rich — jordan is getting over five years £650 million of uk aid. but we found the king owned properties in washington and london as well, 15 in total — he spent £70 million. it's very difficult for the average jordanian to achieve just home and family and a good job. to have it thrown injordanians' faces that he has been funnelling money abroad all this time — that would look really bad. the king ofjordan's lawyers said there is nothing improper about his ownership of properties and the source of funds is personal wealth, which he also uses to fund projects forjordan's citizens. closer to home, the files show a property deal involving a former uk prime minister — this is not about hiding wealth offshore, but tony blair did benefit from a loophole. offshore trusts get tax relief while homeowners pay vat on insurance premiums. we will create a tax system that is fair, which is related to ability to pay. on his way to power, tony blair promised tax reform but he and his wife saved money when they bought this place in central london in 2017 — it cost them £6.5 million. stamp duty on a property like this would be more than £300,000, that is what you or i would pay if we bought this property direct from someone else, but the blairs did not pay it. that is because the property was owned by an offshore company, and the blairs bought that company rather than the property itself, no rules were broken, no stamp duty to pay. that does not look great and so, even if what they did _ was perfectly legal and legitimate in the business world, _ it feels instinctively really unfair because they got access - to an advantage that - the rest of us don't have. cherie blair told the bbc they did not request to structure the transaction this way and that after purchase they had brought the property under uk tax and regulatory rules, a spokesman added the couple will be liable for capital gains tax on resale. richard bilton, bbc news. i asked richard about the background to this leak. well, the pandora papers represent a glimpse into the way the wealthy use offshore secrecy, to hide deals, and to hide their wealth. as you heard, it's being coordinated by the icij. a secret source handed over these 12 million files. i have been involved in four orfive of these leaks but this is the first one so many big names, 35 current or past world leaders, three current high—ranking state officials, important people and this is what they did with their money. riser important people and this is what they did with their money. river is in this file. — they did with their money. river is in this file. it _ they did with their money. river is in this file, it is _ they did with their money. river is in this file, it is that _ in this file, it is that significant. give us a better indication. significant. give us a better indication-— significant. give us a better indication. ., ., , ., ., indication. for example one of the --eole in indication. for example one of the people in there — indication. for example one of the people in there is _ indication. for example one of the people in there is the _ indication. for example one of the people in there is the president i indication. for example one of the people in there is the president of| people in there is the president of azerbaijan, that is a country that are a uk government has described as corrupt. we found secret deals for properties in the uk worth more than £400 million. 0ne properties in the uk worth more than £400 million. one of them was for a property for his 11—year—old son, who earned an office block were £33 million, and another of the deals was actually quite awkward for the crown estate, the public body that manages the queen's properties because they bought a property from the alievs, they paid 66 million, giving the alievs £33 million profit so you could argue that they were laundering cash for one of the world's most notorious families. white what has the reaction being? i will read a response first, the crown estate said it had conducted checks required by uk law and did not establish any reason why the transaction should not proceed but it is now looking into the matter. anyone else the general public would have heard of? {line anyone else the general public would have heard of?— have heard of? one person that is still a president _ have heard of? one person that is still a president is _ have heard of? one person that is still a president is the _ have heard of? one person that is still a president is the president i still a president is the president of cyprus. it looks like his legal firm help provide fake owners for a rich russian but what happened was employees of his law firm were put into documents to look like they were the owners, and they were protecting the real owner, and offshore companies are just not allowed to do that. the president says that the allegations are totally unfounded, and he said, i'm reading a statement that it is no longer has law firm because he transferred the shares to his daughters since becoming president, and the law firm said that it had never concealed the true identity of a beneficial owner and it had evidence proving the opposite of what we were claiming.- what we were claiming. richard bilton. let's take a look at the latest official figures on coronavirus — which show 30,439 new infections in the latest 24—hour period, which means an average of 34,572 cases per day in the last week. another 43 deaths have been recorded — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, there were 112 deaths per day. the latest figures on those being treated in hospital and the percentage of people vaccinated haven't yet been made available. there've been more calls today for an independent inquiry into sarah everard's murder at the hands of a serving police officer. the prime minister said today he wanted to hear first from the police watchdog's review and he told women they should trust the police. graham satchell reports. sarah everard was just walking home when she was falsely arrested and then murdered by a serving metropolitan police officer. it has led to serious questions about trust in the police and the behaviour of men and the whole criminal justice system. the prime minister has committed to, in his words, "getting more rapists behind bars", despite the budget for the department of justice being cut by 25%. it's notjust a question of money. you need the three parts of the system — the police, the prosecutors, thejudiciary, they need to work better together. and rape victims, domestic violence victims, need to get a better service. only 2% of reported rapes in england and wales end in a prosecution. convictions are at an all—time low. campaigners and charities say there needs to be change at every level. we have a system that fails to respond to crimes of rape. we really need to create a culture where that behaviour is being challenged and not being tolerated. in scotland, one concrete change following the death of sarah everard — people are told they can verify the identities of lone police officers by asking to speak to the force control room. it is not requiring women to be proactive. _ the police have to be proactive. a lone officer should provide i the verification as to who he is. notjust having a police identity card _ will sarah everard's murder lead to change in the safety of women and the way allegations are prosecuted? the government says it is pledging to provide better services for women. the taliban in afghanistan say an explosion outside a mosque in the capital kabul has killed at least eight people. 20 others were injured as a memorial service was taking place for the mother of a taliban deputy minister. it's the first major explosion in the city since the final withdrawal of international troops in august. the authorities on the island of la palma in the canaries say two more fissures have blown open in the volcano. we can show you live pictures now coming from la palma. scientists have recorded eight new earthquakes, and the activity in the area remains intense, almost two weeks after the first eruption. ramon only moved here four months ago, but he's not letting the relentless eruption way too heavily. translation: it too heavily. translation: , ., translation: it is true that there is uncertainty _ translation: it is true that there is uncertainty now, _ translation: it is true that there is uncertainty now, but _ translation: it is true that there is uncertainty now, but this - translation: it is true that there is uncertainty now, but this will. translation: it is true that there is uncertainty now, but this will be j is uncertainty now, but this will be over and _ is uncertainty now, but this will be over and people _ is uncertainty now, but this will be over and people will— is uncertainty now, but this will be over and people will be _ is uncertainty now, but this will be over and people will be stronger. is uncertainty now, but this will be l over and people will be stronger and they will_ over and people will be stronger and they will start — over and people will be stronger and they will start again _ over and people will be stronger and they will start again and _ over and people will be stronger and they will start again and push - over and people will be stronger and they will start again and push this i they will start again and push this island _ they will start again and push this island forward. _ they will start again and push this island forward. what _ they will start again and push this island forward. what matter- they will start again and push this island forward. what matter the i island forward. what matter the coastline — island forward. what matter the coastline of— island forward. what matter the coastline of la _ island forward. what matter the coastline of la palma _ island forward. what matter the coastline of la palma is - island forward. what matter the coastline of la palma is pushingj coastline of la palma is pushing forward — coastline of la palma is pushing forward into _ coastline of la palma is pushing forward into the _ coastline of la palma is pushing forward into the atlantic - coastline of la palma is pushing forward into the atlantic as i coastline of la palma is pushing forward into the atlantic as lava j forward into the atlantic as lava hits the — forward into the atlantic as lava hits the sea _ forward into the atlantic as lava hits the sea and _ forward into the atlantic as lava hits the sea and six _ forward into the atlantic as lava hits the sea and six hard. - forward into the atlantic as lava i hits the sea and six hard. satellite pictures _ hits the sea and six hard. satellite pictures show— hits the sea and six hard. satellite pictures show how _ hits the sea and six hard. satellite pictures show how it _ hits the sea and six hard. satellite pictures show how it has _ hits the sea and six hard. satellite pictures show how it has sliced i pictures show how it has sliced through— pictures show how it has sliced through this _ pictures show how it has sliced through this island _ pictures show how it has sliced through this island stop - pictures show how it has sliced through this island stop- pictures show how it has sliced through this island stop some of the british scientist _ through this island stop some of the british scientist here _ through this island stop some of the british scientist here as _ through this island stop some of the british scientist here as part - through this island stop some of the british scientist here as part of i british scientist here as part of the international team are monitoring gas levels and tracking fresh streams of lava from you events that have opened up. that is why thousands of people are being kept from their homes whilst many thousands more are being told to stay in and keep windows closed, safe from the gases. bud stay in and keep windows closed, safe from the gases.— safe from the gases. and in the ni . ht it safe from the gases. and in the night it always _ safe from the gases. and in the night it always makes _ safe from the gases. and in the night it always makes this, i safe from the gases. and in the | night it always makes this, like, boom, boom, boom. itruiiilii night it always makes this, like, boom, boom, boom.— night it always makes this, like, boom, boom, boom. will you stay? the volcano is really — boom, boom, boom. will you stay? the volcano is really active _ boom, boom, boom. will you stay? the volcano is really active with _ boom, boom, boom. will you stay? the volcano is really active with more - volcano is really active with more lava flowing and more ash, and look at the effect that is having on the nearest homes. look at the amount of volcanic dust there is in the bottom of the swimming pool. a big effort for people here to keep their homes safe and clean. and over on this site, you get a real perspective on the trail of lava. all of that black, steaming mound flowing down the hillside. this eruption has produced twice as much lava as the last one here 50 years ago, and, after an intense, amazing, fearful fortnight, the signs are that there is more to come. danjohnson, bbc news, la palma. the london marathon has been taking place. the first to cross the line in the women's race was kenny a's just cop sky. joe wilson has more. over 36,000 began this race, a little down on some years, but a great annual event of ordinary people taking on the extraordinary. giraffes have been very popular this year. giraffes have been very popular this ear. .," giraffes have been very popular this ear. ., ~ , ., . ., , , ., year. some make the distance appear simle, year. some make the distance appear simple. marcel _ year. some make the distance appear simple, marcel hug _ year. some make the distance appear simple, marcel hug of _ year. some make the distance appear simple, marcel hug of switzerland i simple, marcel hug of switzerland winning in a course record time. and now have a look at this great finish, that is david weir in the grey helmet taking third place in yet another london marathon, looking as committed as ever, all the retirement, he admitted, had been on his mind. mr; retirement, he admitted, had been on his mind. y ., ., ., ., ., his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know— his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know how _ his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know how many _ his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know how many more - his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, i don't know how many more i'm i his mind. my 22nd marathon in a row, | i don't know how many more i'm going to do, but there must be a record out there for me to keep on going. and another swiss star was another star, breaking her own course record. the weather was cool, dry and still, and for the elite, that meant quick. the kenyan winner shook off arrivals at two hours and kept going, finishing with a personal best time, some two hours and 18. the men's raced these the world record time, with the winner doing in two hours, four minutes and one second, sisay lem of ethiopia. the finish is getting across the line here, tens of thousands were doing the virtual london marathon in their own space, in their own time, and on the official course, many were going the official course, many were going the distance in their own way. time is an abstract concept. just get there when you can. and if those last few steps seem almost impossible, there is someone to help you, even to carry you. it is not how or even where you start but where you finish. now, what is that toddler's world record? wilson, bbc news, central london. now the weather with darren bett. it has been a day of sunshine and showers today, the wet and windy weather we have seen in northern scotland is moving away overnight, quite a few showers keeping going, that winds ease down a bit, more showers coming back into southern parts of england and wales which will be milder overnight. clearer skies in north—eastern scotland with temperatures dipping to five degrees. more showers to come during monday and once we see the back of those many eastern areas will be dry with the best of the sunshine, showers more likely towards the west, the wind is not as strong on monday, temperatures for many the same as today. except for wales and the south—west where it will be cooler because the cloud increases by the end of the day it turns wet. an area of low pressure bringing this rain as we head into tuesday, strengthening the wind, pushing the rain toward scotland and staying wet across northern parts of england and wales, turning brighter toward southern england, drier in northern ireland but a cold day with the wind and rain. you're watching bbc news with me, lukwesa burak. further tax rises are not ruled out by borisjohnson, but he insists britain won't rely on immigration to boost the numbers of truck drivers to deal with the fuel crisis. one in five petrol forecourts is still dry in london and the south east, according to the petrol retailers association, but it says the crisis is virtually at an end in scotland, the north and midlands.