a month's worked in some parts of eastern england in a matter of hours, and it is still raining now across northern england and eastern scotland, and our weather watchers are sending in reports like these, this is disruptive rain. this is a satellite picture, you will notice there is lot adjacent to the north sea, the rain has eased off across the east riding of yorkshire and lincolnshire, and it will push back in later in the day. we are looking at a wet afternoon for eastern scotland, rain into the south—west and across northern england. elsewhere, aside from a few showers, there should be bright and sunny spells, but this rain, as you can see, still lingering across eastern scotland, northern england, the midlands and east anglia into the small hours of wednesday. quite strong and gusty winds here too. much clearer skies to the west, and there is a brief ridge of high pressure, a rose between two thorns, if you like, here is the next feature knocking on the door for northern ireland tomorrow afternoon. but for much of the uk, a dry story with some sunshine, wednesday much improved in the afternoon for scotland and northern england. but there will be rain into the north—west of the uk later in week, and there will be very warm southerly winds ahead of it, bringing them from a long way south in the atlantic. it snakes around the north west, and doesn't really go anywhere, keeping that air stream flowing. we can follow it all the way down to the tropics, so we will basically be sitting on tropical air through thursday and friday, quite a lot of moisture in the atmosphere, but also unseasonable warmth. there will be rain for northern ireland and scotland, some of it heavy, but evenin and scotland, some of it heavy, but even in the rain temperatures in the high teens. further south, across england and wales, looking at temperatures of 21 , and that is for thursday and friday. perhaps early on friday fog will be more of a problem because there will be moisture in the atmosphere. if anything, that rain will be shunting offshore of scotland and northern ireland later in the day, a good—looking day overall, warm temperatures, 11—5 more than we would expect at this point in the autumn. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me, good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. sam curran has been ruled out of the t20 world cup with a lower back injury — and has been replaced by his brother tom. curran was in pain after his chennai super kings ipl game on saturday. he will fly back to the uk for further scans and be assesed by the ecb's medical team. reece topley has also been added as a reserve. let's start with the concerns about the rate of vaccination in professional football in the premier league, with fewer than half of players jabbed at most clubs. it follows news that the premier league were considering rewarding clubs whose vaccination rates were high after an e—mail revealed last week that only seven of the top flight teams were at 50% fully vaccinated. the issues are similar down the football pyramid, with dr wesley tanner saying there are many reasons for the low rates, including misinformation. football changing rooms are different to most other workplaces. the players are altogether. it is an echo chamber. so if one of the senior players or an influential person has seen something on social media and that is passed to someone else, they are not necessarily likely to critically appraise where that has come from, and you can end up going down a rabbit hole, you can spend two hours from one video to another due to the algorithms on social media, and the next thing you know, you believe that the earth is flat. women's super league leaders arsenal will be hoping to take their brillaint form into the champions league — but have the tough task of facing champions barcelona in their group stage opener. 16 teams feature in the group stages in a new—look tournament. barcelona were crowned champions after thrashing chelsea 4—0 in may. but arsenal are unbeaten so far this season. hoffenheim and the danish club koge make up their group. england coach shaun wane has returned to wigan in a leadership role. adrian lam has left after two seasons in charge, and he will combine his role at wigan with the england job. combine his role at wigan with the englandjob. previously combine his role at wigan with the england job. previously with wigan, he led them to three super league titles, a challenge cup and world cup challenge triumph before his exit in 2018. tyson fury and deontay wilder are getting ready to fight each otherfor the third time this weekend. fury knocked wilder out the last time they fought back in 2020 after the first ended in a draw, but fury admitted to bbc radio 5live steve bunce that wilder is one of the most dangerous fighters out there. there is no secrets here. i'm dealing with a guy who could knock you clean out with one punch, and he is dealing with the same, basically. so when you have got two big heavyweights going at it on the world's biggest stage, you are up for a big night. because as we have seen recently, anything can change, just like that. the heavyweight landscape can change in seconds, as it has many times in the past, and it is up to me to keep it on track and not let it change. and emma raducanu is preparing for herfirst tournament since winning the us open — where she could potentially face one of her idols. the 18—year—old received a wild card and a bye for indian wells and will play either maria camila 0sorio serrano or aliaksandra sasnovich. if she wins, she could face two—time grand slam winner simona halep — one of her tennis heroes. her stunning victory at flushing meadows in new york saw radacanu jump from 150th to 22nd in the world rankings. that's all the sport for now. thank you very much indeed, sarah. there's a warning this morning that a shortage of builders could be an even bigger problem than the truck driver crisis. nina warhurst has been talking to builders in manchester. there is a serious shortage in building and construction. i am at the manchester college where we have the bricklayers of the future. emanuel, i want to interrupt you, tell our viewers why he wanted to get into this industry, because it is a lovely story. i was working, but then, started my apprenticeship. i liked to play lego, liked building. in secondary school i liked textiles. so it is a childhood dream. it must be brilliant to know that you will leave here as an apprentice and know you can go into work. yes, go into work. i might build you a house. lovely! i bet lots of people will get in touch after your number now. let us look at the extent of the problem. we knowjob vacancies in the uk are at a record high. in august they rose past 1 million for the first time since records began. construction is a massive part of that problem. vacancies are up more than a0%. compared to before the pandemic. it is a little bit like hgv drivers. since brexit, workers returning to their countries of origin, not enough coming through. many retiring as well. the construction sector is warning that by 2025 we will face a shortage of 200,000 vacancies in construction, made worse by the fact around half a million builders will retire within that period. the bigger shortage as we understand it is for carpenters and bricklayers, causing real issues. we spoke with adrian who runs a building company in the midlands, he is having to turn down work. what was here previously was a former public house. and what should be here now is 16 houses under construction. but as you can see we have made a start, but very little else is happening. the government has set some really strong housing targets, and they will not be achievable if we are unable to bring this new pool of talent through into this industry. in terms of the price of housing, i think we are going to get to a point where some of those costs just won't be able to be passed on to the consumer. there is only so far that anyone can afford to pay for a property these days. children creating content online for other children to watch is a rapidly growing market. they're called kidfluencers and some can earn up to 30 million dollars a year. here in the uk, the bbc�*s disclosure programme has been investigating whether the rules around online advertising to under—18s are strict enough. emily brown reports. 16—year—old nicholas from edinburgh has a following on tiktok of almost 800,000 people. in brand marketing terms, that makes him a macro influencer, and of great value to advertisers. i haven't actually done that many brand deals but, yeah, i've done a few. and they basicallyjust told me to make a video and tag them in the caption. concerns have been growing about the amount of personal data being gathered by social media companies and sold to advertisers. david scott is taking tiktok to court over it. the more you use tiktok, the more it learns about you. the more you interact with the programme, the more data it is able to collect. so the algorithms are able to more specifically target you based upon what it is you are watching, what you like, what you didn't like. there are at least three different regulatory agencies governing this sort of content. it is complex to navigate and nicholas�*s mother says she is concerned. when you start creating content that's paid for, that brings in a whole other sort of pressure that really needs to be handled very, very carefully. so far it has been a trickle, but if it develops more then we definitely are going to need to find him someone who can mentor him and navigate how to keep this something that is positive and fun. new rules came into force last month to restrict data gathering and improve children's privacy online. tiktok says it has made bold to product changes in the last 18 months to keep its platform a safe space for creative expression. emily brown, reporting scotland. this year's winners of the nobel prize in physics have been announced. climate scientists syukuro manabe, klaus hasselmann and giorgio parisi were given the award for their work to understand complex systems such as the earth's climate. my colleaguejoanna gosling spoke to to hamishjohnston from physics world and asked him why he thought they'd won. this is a fairly unique award in the history of nobel prizes for physics. it is all about the study of complexity. physicists are often accused by other scientists of looking at a very simple systems, cherry picking what they are looking at, particles colliding and seeing what is happening. but in this case, two of these researchers, hasselmann and manabe, have picked the earth's climate, and using simulations and a lot of physics, they have managed to understand the contributions of all the various processes that drive climate change, and that of course is an incredible scientific feat, but also an incredible service to humanity, and i am really, really chuffed that physicists doing climate science have won half of this prize. it is a long time coming, and i'm sure that the other thousands of scientists out there who are working on climate change will be very, very pleased that this has happened. and so what is the practical application of what they have done? the practical application is to save us from destroying the planet. that might sound a bit dramatic, but thanks to their work and of course the work of others, working in this field, we have a much better understanding now of what happens when you upset the apple cart, when you pump lots of c02 into the atmosphere, and unfortunately now, over the last few years, we have been seeing many of these predictions come true, so by looking at their research, and the research of others, we can decide a way forward in making sure that climate change doesn't run away. and how would that shape the way that we are, obviously climate change is already being tackled. would it potentially change the ways that it is being tackled? no, i think there work has defined climate change and how we are planning on tackling it. their contribution is the bedrock of our understanding, and i know that is why they won the prize. drama in hollywood — where the industry's off—screen workers have voted to strike if their union can't reach an agreement with producers on a new contract. this would be the first nationwide industry strike in the union's128—year history, and would halt nearly all film and tv production in america. rebecca rhine, who's been helping the union with their negotiations, explained what they hope to achieve. we are we a re really we are really asking for working conditions that most workers take for granted. we are asking for meal breaks during the day. we are asking for weekends. we are asking for rest periods between shifts. we are looking for a livable wage for some of the lowest paid crafts. we are looking for sustainable benefits as we all learned through the pandemic, health benefits are essential, and a pension to allow people to retire with dignity, and we are asking that what was once called new media now be treated like traditional media and the very profitable companies that produce that pay industry—standard wages to our members for that work. nobody is looking to go on strike, but when 98% of your members step forward and say we care enough about these issues to take a strike authorisation vote, what you have if you have a moment in time that the pandemic led to, which is people understand that health and safety are vital, and that these producers can in fact when they want to create a culture that keeps people healthy and safe. time now to take a look at what is making the news across the united kingdom this lunchtime. a bus company which covers lincolnshire and pastor beats yorkshire —— a a bus company which covers lincolnshire and parts of east yorkshire has become the latest to cancel dozens of services because of a lack of drivers. stagecoach east midlands says brexit and the pandemic are continuing to affect the business and they're working to recruit more staff. it follows east yorkshire buses announcing they're running a reduced timetable due to staffing issues, as well as delays getting licenses for new drivers. simon spark's been in lincoln today finding out what impact the driver shortage is having. at first glance it looks like business as usual. but speak to people who regularly use the buses, and you soon discover a different story. last week on tuesday afternoon, they took two buses off. i had to wait nearly a0 minutes for a bus. the same thing yesterday morning going over, it was about 35 minutes i had to wait. and i know my sister—in—law frequently has trouble with buses. i do feel a lot of sympathy for people who live in the city and haven't got their own transport, and are relying on buses. it's very difficult. they don't always turn up on time. i have just missed one bus, the number53. l i had to go on to another one, and now i am waiting. - the other day i wanted to go into town, and the bus just didn't turn up. so you know, it has happened quite a lotjust lately. there is no warning, it is random, and it is very annoying. yesterday here in lincoln, stagecoach cancelled 51 of its buses on 11 of its routes. the company is blaming covid and brexit for its problems. stagecoach says: "as is the case with many organisations and sectors in the economy, the pandemic and brexit is continuing to impact our business. we are working around the clock to recruit people into our team and train them in the roles that we need, and we are seeing a strong demand forjobs." east yorkshire buses say they can see disruption continuing for the rest of the year. we have a lot of interviews going on, driving assessments. but we do expect... between now and christmas we certainly don't think we will be able to run a full service. but we will be expecting that we can run our temporary reduced timetables. and the unite union says higher wages to drive hgvs are another factor. we have the haulage industry which is short of drivers. so the bus drivers go across to them. and that creates a backlash because there is now a shortage of bus drivers as well as haulage drivers. for now, many people seem relatively sympathetic. but that may not last. simon spark, bbc look north, lincoln. when carl martin lost the use of his legs in a motorcycle crash five years ago, he decided he wanted something positive to come from his situation. the former surveyor from sussex has now become govia thameslink railway�*s new accessibility lead. as piers hopkirk reports, carl says he'll use his first hand experience to make changes, and help get more people onto trains. carl martin was travelling at 115 mph when he came off his bike at brands hatch, a crash that was to change his life forever. for brands hatch, a crash that was to change his life forever.— brands hatch, a crash that was to change his life forever. for me when i became disabled, _ change his life forever. for me when i became disabled, i— change his life forever. for me when i became disabled, i saw— change his life forever. for me when i became disabled, i saw those - i became disabled, i saw those challenges and i realised just how brutal society wasn't how it disabled me from being part of the things that i once took for granted. now he is using that experience to drive change for others. his role is to ensure the govia thameslink network is as accessible as possible to as many as possible. i network is as accessible as possible to as many as possible.— to as many as possible. i suddenly see the disparity _ to as many as possible. i suddenly see the disparity in _ to as many as possible. i suddenly see the disparity in accessibility, l see the disparity in accessibility, and for me that was why i really want to be part of that movement, to create that fully inclusive society for everyone. he create that fully inclusive society for everyone-— create that fully inclusive society for eve one. , , ., , for everyone. he is helping oversee disability awareness _ for everyone. he is helping oversee disability awareness training - for everyone. he is helping oversee disability awareness training for - disability awareness training for more than 3000 staff, people like assistant steve. so what changed i hope to create for their disabled passengers?— hope to create for their disabled -~asseners? ., . ., , , ,, passengers? confidence. happiness. the ability to — passengers? confidence. happiness. the ability to be _ passengers? confidence. happiness. the ability to be able _ passengers? confidence. happiness. the ability to be able to _ passengers? confidence. happiness. the ability to be able to be _ passengers? confidence. happiness. the ability to be able to be free. - the ability to be able to be free. currently — the ability to be able to be free. currently passenger numbers on govia thameslink trains are running at around 60% of pre—pandemic levels. this latest move about giving everyone the confidence to get back on the trains. gtr says it is trying to remove obstacles to travel, making stations and trains more accessible to all. so is it working? clarissa was travelling today from brighton to three bridges. do you think things are getting better? they are, but there is room for improvement to come. is a they are, but there is room for improvement to come. is a wheelchair user myself. — improvement to come. is a wheelchair user myself. i — improvement to come. is a wheelchair user myself, i know _ improvement to come. is a wheelchair user myself, i know there _ improvement to come. is a wheelchair user myself, i know there are - user myself, i know there are challenges, but actually, when you are here _ challenges, but actually, when you are here and using the service, you realise _ are here and using the service, you realise just— are here and using the service, you realise just how accessible it is, and it_ realise just how accessible it is, and it does_ realise just how accessible it is, and it does open up the world to you _ and it does open up the world to ou. , ., , , ., , ., and it does open up the world to you. gtr admits it still has a way to no, you. gtr admits it still has a way to go. but _ you. gtr admits it still has a way to go. but with — you. gtr admits it still has a way to go, but with a _ you. gtr admits it still has a way to go, but with a new— you. gtr admits it still has a way to go, but with a new advocate i you. gtr admits it still has a way | to go, but with a new advocate on board, it's hoping to make all the right changes. now, if music be the food of love, play on, as shakespeare famously wrote. but is the modern equivalent of that idea, to download an app? a newly graduated student in london thinks so. he has just launched an app that matches people up for dates by examining the way they listen to music on their phones. are our music habits the best way to find a romantic pairing? 0ur reporter dougal shaw has been finding out. so how long did it take to get here? it took me about an hour. let us face it, small talk on first dates can be awkward. so will it help matters a few had been pre—matched? according to your music habits on your phone? i'm really excited about that gig. i'll be glad to see them soon. a new dating at has launched called pom which analyses the kind of music you listen to on platforms like spotify and apple music, and uses this to build your emotional profile which it then uses to match you to potential partners. it's the brainchild of this recent graduate who had the idea while organising social events at university. the 22—year—old has already raised more than $2 million in investment for his business. big apps like tinder go on what you can see, it is about physical attraction and a few like it, swipe it. why do you think music is a better way to match people? music acts as a better vehicle for emotion. i think dating apps today have become too fatigued based on looks. when you are trying to find a relationship it is about something a bit deeper. my next stop is the global dating industry conference in central london. i have got a date with an industry expert to get her take on musical matchmaking. in terms of actually finding a real match, i think you are going to struggle a few are basing it off their music taste because that doesn't tell you anything about the other person's value system, or who they would be in a relationship. it is just a hobby. and lots of people have different hobbies and really good relationships. you can figure out a person by what they listen to. so i think it gives almost like, not a second opportunity, but more depth to the experience. finally of course there is the all—important question, will there be a second date? yes, i'd like to, if she is up for it. i am up for it, yes, - there will be a second date! dougal shaw, bbc news. ben thompson is coming up next at two o'clock, and i will be back at five o'clock, but let's get the latest forecast after my deluge of rain overnight. here is susan powell. hello. tuesday started with torrential rain, but tomorrow is a very different —looking day, particularly for the east of the uk as this low finally shifts into the north sea. but to get us on into the evening, still wet weather for eastern scotland, pushing back down into east anglia, gusty winds as well. under the cloud with the wind and rain, a mild enough night across the eastern side of the uk. towards the west, lighter winds, down to two degrees in glasgow. skies clearing as we get a little ridge of high pressure just toppling in from the atlantic. and that will make for a drier day, certainly across the eastern side of scotland and for northern england on wednesday, quite a cool northerly breeze along the north sea coast, and towards the west after today's sunshine, for northern ireland more cloud around and some rain for the afternoon. a warmer day than today, temperatures in the mid teens. but in terms of warmth, the end of the week is what we really need to talk about, because temperatures are going to push up well above average values. we'd normally expect averages of around 11—14 across the uk in october, but thanks to this area of low pressure, which will keep wet weather towards the north—west of the uk through the end of the week, we will pull air up right the way from the tropics ahead of those weather fronts, and even where we will have the rain across northern ireland and scotland on thursday, we are still talking about highs in the mid to high teens, five degrees above average, and for england and wales we could see temperatures 20 or 21 degrees with certain england one wales most likely to see the driest and brightest weather. friday morning we could start the day with some fog across southern and eastern england, but that should clear as the hours go by. they will be more rain as the front continues to snake across northern ireland and scotland, perhaps a slightly drier day on friday, and just take a look at the temperatures, 18 degrees in aberdeen, 20 in norwich, very much on the warm side for this time of year. looking further ahead to the weekend, it does look like things will start to become a little cooler, temperatures returning to more average values, but a fair amount of fine weather. this is bbc news. the headlines at 2.00 — the government orders an enquiry into the that allowed a serving police officer to kill sarah everard. police officer to kill sarah everard-— police officer to kill sarah everard. , , . ., ., ., everard. the public have a right to know what — everard. the public have a right to know what systematic _ know what systematic failures enabled his continued employment as a police officer. we need answers as to why this was allowed to happen. also at the conservative party conference, the prime minister says he is not worried about rising prices and problems in the supply chain. ., ., , , ,, chain. you are seeing stresses and strains caused _ chain. you are seeing stresses and strains caused by _ chain. you are seeing stresses and strains caused by the _ chain. you are seeing stresses and strains caused by the world - chain. you are seeing stresses and l strains caused by the world economy sucking _ strains caused by the world economy sucking in_ strains caused by the world economy sucking in demand _ strains caused by the world economy sucking in demand for— strains caused by the world economy sucking in demand for everything - sucking in demand for everything from _ sucking in demand for everything from gas — sucking in demand for everything from gas to— sucking in demand for everything from gas to hgv _ sucking in demand for everything from gas to hgv drivers - sucking in demand for everything from gas to hgv drivers across . sucking in demand for everything i from gas to hgv drivers across the trench _ from gas to hgv drivers across the trench pig — from gas to hgv drivers across the trench. ., , ., , ~ ., trench. pig farmers in east anglia sa the trench. pig farmers in east anglia say they are _ trench. pig farmers in east anglia say they are killing _ trench. pig farmers in east anglia say they are killing the _ trench. pig farmers in east anglia say they are killing the animals i trench. pig farmers in east anglia l say they are killing the animals due to a lack of skilled butchers in abattoirs.