into "ecological meltdown". hello and welcome to bbc news. tyson fury has knocked out deontay wilder to retain his title as wbc heavy weight champion of the world. fury knocked out wilder in the 11th round of the trilogy fight in las vegas. fury has now extended his undefeated professional record to 32 fights. well, ade adedoyin was watching the fight and can tell us more. how was it to be there? it was a brilliant fight, _ how was it to be there? it was a brilliant fight, this will _ how was it to be there? it was a brilliant fight, this will go - how was it to be there? it was a brilliant fight, this will go down | brilliant fight, this will go down as one of the great nights in heavyweight boxing history. and the rivalry between deontay wilder and tyson fury will go down as one of the greatest as well. there have been some great likes of muhammad ali and joe fraser, but as far as deontay wilder and tyson fury, every bout has been better than the last. there is so much build up because of their rivalry. no love lost. the fight more than lived up to expectation and they had five knock—downs, it was incredible. at one moment in a like one fighter was about to win, only for the other to rally back. fury finally won in the 11th round with a knock and attends what is a brilliant trilogy emphatically. i caught up with fury as he was waking his way out of the arena and he acknowledged it was of the greatest moments of his career. , ., of the greatest moments of his career. h, , ., career. there were some shaky moments _ career. there were some shaky moments but _ career. there were some shaky moments but i _ career. there were some shaky moments but i carried - career. there were some shaky moments but i carried on - career. there were some shaky moments but i carried on and l moments but i carried on and persevered and got that single punch out. persevered and got that single punch out as— persevered and got that single punch out. as soon as he landed and jumped on the _ out. as soon as he landed and jumped on the ropes _ out. as soon as he landed and jumped on the ropes i knew he was not getting — on the ropes i knew he was not getting back up from that. you need a good _ getting back up from that. you need a good dance partner for trilogies and he _ a good dance partner for trilogies and he has — a good dance partner for trilogies and he has been a good dance partnen — and he has been a good dance partner. but wilder is done, no more deontay— partner. but wilder is done, no more deontay wilder. a partner. but wilder is done, no more deontay wilder-— deontay wilder. a deserved rest for t son fu deontay wilder. a deserved rest for tarson fury but _ deontay wilder. a deserved rest for tyson fury but the _ deontay wilder. a deserved rest for tyson fury but the long-term - deontay wilder. a deserved rest for tyson fury but the long-term goal. tyson fury but the long—term goal will be to win all the belts in the heavyweight division. anthonyjoshua heavyweight division. anthony joshua will heavyweight division. anthonyjoshua will have a rematch next year. tyson fury�*s promoter said at the end goal will be to challenge the winner of that bout sometime in the autumn next year. they both have to get. _ in the autumn next year. they both have to get. as _ in the autumn next year. they both have to get, as you _ in the autumn next year. they both have to get, as you say, _ in the autumn next year. they both have to get, as you say, the - in the autumn next year. they both i have to get, as you say, the rematch with joshua. — have to get, as you say, the rematch withjoshua, so that have to get, as you say, the rematch with joshua, so that will take place and whoever wins wins and they will have the _ and whoever wins wins and they will have the belt and then maybe we can make _ have the belt and then maybe we can make the _ have the belt and then maybe we can make the winner of that fight and as you say, _ make the winner of that fight and as you say, i— make the winner of that fight and as you say, i don't know what the wbc are going _ you say, i don't know what the wbc are going to— you say, i don't know what the wbc are going to do, but i think william white _ are going to do, but i think william white has — are going to do, but i think william white has no easy fight first, so there _ white has no easy fight first, so there wiii— white has no easy fight first, so there will be some option, but there is no rush _ there will be some option, but there is no rush. take some time out now and whatever— is no rush. take some time out now and whatever he wants to do is what we will _ and whatever he wants to do is what we will do _ and whatever he wants to do is what we will do. in and whatever he wants to do is what we will do. , ., we will do. in terms of the unification, _ we will do. in terms of the unification, realistically, . we will do. in terms of the - unification, realistically, when you think that will happen? indie unification, realistically, when you think that will happen?— think that will happen? we have nothin: think that will happen? we have nothing until— think that will happen? we have nothing until autumn, _ think that will happen? we have nothing until autumn, maybe i think that will happen? we have l nothing until autumn, maybe this time _ nothing until autumn, maybe this time next — nothing until autumn, maybe this time next year, because of obviously ithink— time next year, because of obviously i think they— time next year, because of obviously i think they are talking about putting — i think they are talking about putting that fight sometime in march, — putting that fight sometime in march, so they will need six months after that, _ march, so they will need six months after that, so that is when it would happen _ after that, so that is when it would happen it — after that, so that is when it would happen. it would be an ideal world fair anthonyjoshua not to go for that match and just go straight to it. i that match and 'ust go straight to it. ~' that match and 'ust go straight to it. ~ .., ., ,., that match and 'ust go straight to it. i think the unification bout is one for the _ it. i think the unification bout is one for the future, _ it. i think the unification bout is one for the future, but - it. i think the unification bout is one for the future, but for- it. i think the unification bout isj one for the future, but for now, tyson fury will have a well deserved rest. he put in a really good performance and he said something on stage in the press conference afterwards and he said i always find afterwards and he said i always find a way to win. his issues with alcohol and drugs in the past have been well documented was that his battle with mental health and he said i have been down and out but i always find a way to come back and did a lot of ways he showed that tonight in this bout against deontay wilder because when he went down, there was a look in his eyes that i thought he will not make it, but he did, he found a way to win. brilliant performance by him and as i say, his long—term goal now would be to unify the division and finish his career as the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. thank you. the uk business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, has defended the government's handling of the energy crisis after several suppliers described the price cap system for regulating household bills as "not fit for purpose". writing in the sunday express, mr kwarteng said that despite pressure to lift the cap, it was here to stay despite spiralling costs. megan paterson reports. the cost of switching on is mounting up. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, says the government's priority is protecting customers, and describes the price cap as a non—negotiable safety net, shielding people from worrying increases over christmas. it comes after suppliers criticised the price cap system as being not fit for purpose. energy experts say that while it does provide reassurance for customers worried about paying their household bills, the protection won't last forever. the price cap actually won't move until the beginning of april. so that period, i think, it is helpful, it gives people peace of mind, and we need to, you know, we need to lock that in. i think then it does create uncertainty going into april. all of the forecasts suggest there will be quite a significant increase to the price cap at that time. so we need to be very mindful of that, and people need to budget accordingly. for businesses, though, there is no price cap, and mr kwarteng gives no indication of how government might seek to ease pressure for those unable to scale back their usage. some already warning higher energy bills will mean increases in the price customers pay for goods. talks with energy—intensive industries are expected to continue this week after calls for urgent government intervention. this comes as strain on supply chains continues to grow. the government has confirmed intensive training courses for hgv drivers will be opened to a further 2,000 people, although those taking part will not qualify until after christmas. labour said it was a drop in the ocean compared to what was required. megan paterson, bbc news. police in guatemala have rescued 126 migrants from inside a trailer abandoned by the side of a road. most of the migrants were from haiti, which is currently facing an economic and political crisis. the us ambassador to mexico, ken salazar, said a solution has to be led by both countries. the french authorities are calling on the british government to honour its promise to pay them more than £50 million to help them try to stop migrants crossing the channel by boat. hundreds of people have made the journey in the past two days, leading to further tensions between france and the uk. simonjones reports. on a visit to calais, the french interior minister meets the officers on the frontline in the battle to stop migrants crossing the channel. some of their work is funded by the british taxpayer. injuly, home secretary priti patel promised an extra £54 million to double the number of patrols on the beaches in northern france and to pay for increased surveillance. but mr darmanin says that cash has yet to come. translation: the british - government has not yet paid us what they promised us. at the moment not a single euro has been handed over by the british, following the deal that i negotiated several months ago with priti patel. the english are an honourable nation, and i'm sure it's just a small delay and they will keep their promise. priti patel recently threatened to withhold the money if the french authorities didn't prevent more crossings. france says it's now stopping 65% of those who attempt to set off. but hundreds of migrants have reached the uk on small boats in the past two days, including children and a baby. that brings the total for this year to around 18,000 people. the number arriving by lorry, though, is comparatively small — around 850 people detected between january and august. and overall, asylum claims fell by 4% in the past year. both britain and france agree that the dangerous journeys must be stopped, but there's no consensus on the best way to achieve this. the home office has said it's doing everything it can to support the french response and to target the criminals organising the crossings. simon jones, bbc news. a light aircraft has crashed in russia with preliminary reports indicating i9 russia with preliminary reports indicating 19 people have died. a news agency has said four people survived. it is nearly 1000 kilometres east of moscow pulled up the plane is said to have been owned by a local flying club. taiwan's president has issued a strong response to a speech by the china's leader xi jinping, who warned on saturday that taiwan would have to unify with mainland china. tensions across the taiwan strait have been rising in recent weeks. but in an address on taiwan's national day, president tsai ing—wen said no one could force taiwan to take the path china has laid out. mark lobel reports. taiwan's national day celebrations, a visual show of defiance after rising tensions with china, which views the island as a breakaway province. taiwan disagrees, with a pledge to defend its sovereignty and democracy. taiwan's president, tsai ing—wen, said she was hoping for an easing of relations and would not act irrationally, but insisted taiwanese people would not bow to pressure. —— would not act rationally. tensions have been rising after around a record 150 chinese warplanes made incursions into taiwan's air defence zone, includingjets, bombers and spy planes, injust four days. on saturday, china marked the 110th anniversary of a 1911 revolution which saw the last chinese imperial dynasty toppled. china's president said reunification with taiwan should be achieved, adding chinese people had a glorious tradition of opposing separatism. translation: national reunification by peaceful means best serves - the interest of the chinese nation as a whole, which includes our compatriots in taiwan. the taiwan question is an internal question for china. there should be no outside interference. far from an internal matter, this dispute has once again spilled out onto the global stage. beijing seems to think that right now is the moment where it is to rattle it sober and threaten taiwan even more. the united states, japan and the united kingdom of course recently completed some naval exercises with four aircraft carriers in waters approximate to taiwan and i think some of what china is doing is trying to show that it too has a capacity to threaten taiwan. two competing visions between the inevitability of unification and taiwan's vision that it will not be forced down a path it does not want to take. mark lobel, bbc news. just days after the prime minister said he does not support calls to make misogyny a hate crime, the observer newspaper is reporting the debate about women's safety is causing tension between boris johnson and the home secretary priti patel. policing of crimes against women has come under scrutiny since the killings of sarah everard and sabina nessa. 0ur political correspondent ione wells is here. what is the newspaper saying about this apparent attention? that what is the newspaper saying about this apparent attention?— this apparent attention? that is ri . ht, the this apparent attention? that is right, the observer _ this apparent attention? that is right, the observer today - this apparent attention? that is right, the observer today is - right, the observer today is reporting there are some tensions over whether or not a new offence would be needed to tackle public sexual harassment and this taps into this wider question, and ongoing live debate about whether new legislation is needed to tackle male violence against women. there are calls from mps across the political spectrum to make misogyny a hate crime, which would mean if any harassment or assault was deemed to be due to misogyny, judges could get further sentencing powers and punishment could be more severe as a result. the home office have also said that they are looking at whether there are any gaps in existing laws to tackle violence against women as well. one of the things they are looking at is any kind of need for a specific offence against public sexual harassment, behaviour making people feel unsafe in public spaces, particularly at night, but that comes against this backdrop of we note the prime minister days ago told the bbc he is not in favour of any kind of further legislation to tackle male violence against women, saying the current legislation was sufficient and he said adding anything more to what the police needed to do would not tackle the problem in his view. so this is certainly not a debate that is going away. the government is under pressure to try and notjust vocally condemn the terrible scenes we have seen and terrible incidents in the last couple of months of violence against women but actually show they are taking action to counter it. question though being well they introduce any of these new laws? the public sexual harassment laws? the public sexual harassment law in particular which the observer has reported on today are something that has been supported by a number of conservative mps in boris johnson's and government, people like the justice minister, johnson's and government, people like thejustice minister, also chair of polmont�*s committee on women and equality. chair of polmont's committee on women and equality.— the people of iraq are voting in a parliamentary election called in response to months of anti—government protests. the country faces an economic crisis, corruption and sectarian division. president barham salih says the poll is an opportunity to rebuild the state. protests sparked in major cities in iraq back in 2019 demanding for reforms. 0ne iraq back in 2019 demanding for reforms. one of their main demands was an early election. elections here in iraq you can see was one of these demands amongst many including fighting corruption, political reform, etc. in this case, that led increasing calls to boycott the elections here. that is what you see actually here in mosul. many people i spoke to here, this city has been liberated from the so—called islamic state four years ago and since then they are rebuilding, but still many things have to be done yet. the locals told me, many people i spoke to, they do not represent all people here in mosul, however, many people i spoke to stressed they will not be taking part in this election. there are two macro major levels we needed to talk about here regarding this sunday's elections, first of that on a technical level iraq has allowed international observers to take part, very highly technology supported system created for this election. new election laws have been implemented allowing for instance for women to be represented instance for women to be represented in reserved seats and craters, about 20%, but the political question remains that there is a fear of polarisation, especially amongst the shia parties, and while we also have seen sunnis are taking part in the elections, in a very strong manner their campaigns are very strong, and even their clerics and leaders are calling urgent people to take part in these elections to change the political deadlock as many people told me. the head of iran's atomic energy agency says the country has collected more than 120 kilogrammes of 20 percent enriched uranium. the figure is well above the level agreed in the deal reached with world powers six years ago. under the agreement, iran agreed to reduce its nuclear programme in exchange for the lifting of some sanctions. the man regarded as the father of pakistan's nuclear programme, abdul qadeer khan, has died at the age of 85. the atomic scientist was hailed by many pakistanis as a national hero for making his country the first islamic nuclear power in 1998. he was notorious for having smuggled nuclear technology to states such as iran and north korea. he died in islamabad with lung problems after being admitted to hospital in august with covid—19. the taliban says it will observe a peace agreement negotiated with the united states last year. the announcement which includes a pledge to prevent al-qaeda from operating in afghanistan follows face—to—face talks with the us in the qatari capital, doha. 0ur correspondent yogita limaye is there. from the taliban's point of view, this is part of a series of efforts from the group to try to gain international recognition. they met with uk diplomats a few days ago. now they are meeting us officials and the amir khan muttaqi, and amir khan muttaqi, who is the acting foreign minister of the taliban—appointed government and who is leading the delegation here in doha. they will also be meeting european officials soon and the reason they want to get international recognition is because it is directly linked to the unblocking of foreign funds into afghanistan, which have been frozen since the group seized control of the country. but muttaqi, speaking in doha, also said that they did not want anyone to interfere in the internal affairs of any country. they are speaking against the backdrop of girls not being allowed to go to secondary schools in most parts of afghanistan and women not being allowed to go to work. it is unclear whether the us would bring up those issues in these talks. lebanon's electricity grid has shut down, leaving the entire country without power for the second weekend. officials say it's unlikely that supplies will resume before monday, amid an ongoing economic crisis. from beirut, here's our middle east correspondent anna foster. careful steps in the blackest of nights. for many, this is the reality of life now in lebanon. light and hope are in short supply. translation: the light and hope are in short supply. translation:— light and hope are in short supply. translation: _, . _, , ., translation: the collective comes at the end of each — translation: the collective comes at the end of each month _ translation: the collective comes at the end of each month to _ translation: the collective comes at the end of each month to take - the end of each month to take 300,000 from me and where is the electricity? there is no electricity.— electricity? there is no electricity. electricity? there is no electrici . ,, ., �*, ., ., ., electricity. lab known's national grid was already _ electricity. lab known's national grid was already weak. - electricity. lab known's national grid was already weak. when . electricity. lab known's national grid was already weak. when it | grid was already weak. when it works, it is only for one or two hours a day. —— lebanon's national grid. but the country's poorest, thatis grid. but the country's poorest, that is a vital lifeline. people here are dealing with crisis after crisis and whilst this blackout was not its price, it is just another thing to make an already difficult life even tougher. —— was not a surprise. this is keeping the lights on for 300 flats. there is a canet, pay for expensive private generators, but prices have doubled in the last month and they are getting harder to afford. some --eole, getting harder to afford. some people. they _ getting harder to afford. some people, they text _ getting harder to afford. some people, they text me - getting harder to afford. some people, they text me and - getting harder to afford. some people, they text me and we | getting harder to afford. some. people, they text me and we do getting harder to afford. fine people, they text me and we do not have much money, we are helping them but it is difficult for us too. so without all of this and without you, people are in complete darkness? yes, unfortunately. its, people are in complete darkness? yes, unfortunately.— people are in complete darkness? yes, unfortunately. a ship carrying fuel is on its _ yes, unfortunately. a ship carrying fuel is on its way. _ yes, unfortunately. a ship carrying fuel is on its way. it _ yes, unfortunately. a ship carrying fuel is on its way. it is _ yes, unfortunately. a ship carrying fuel is on its way. it is another - fuel is on its way. it is another short—term solution to an enduring problem. lebanon's politicians are talking about answers, but this struggling country does not have time to waste. the variety of plant and animal life in the uk is so depleted it could cause an ecological meltdown. scientists at the natural history museum say the uk has only 53% of its biodiversity left, well below the global average of 75%. helen briggs reports. the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat. all rely on biodiversity, the variety of all plant and animal life on earth. but biodiversity is dwindling fast, because of us, with an estimated 1 million species at risk of extinction. uk is no exception. it has just 53% its biodiversity left, well below the global average of 75%, according to a new study from the natural history museum. researchers say there is little room for nature in a country where so much of the land has long been built upon or used for intensive agriculture. and they warned the world has lost so much natural biodiversity we risk an ecological meltdown, a future in which we can't rely on nature to provide the energy, food and timber we need. biodiversity is more than something that is beautiful to look at. and that we love. it is also what provides us with so many of our basic needs. it is the foundation of our society. we have seen recently how disruptive it can be when supply chains breakdown. nature is at the base of our supply chains. the team from the natural history museum hope their data will help global leaders meeting for the un biodiversity conference next week. during a week of virtual talks hosted by china, negotiators will thrash out plans to protect nature over the next ten years. none of the targets for the previous decade were met, and scientists say this is our last best chance for a sustainable future. helen briggs, bbc news. the outgoing czech prime minister andrej babis will meet president milos zeman later after his ano party narrowly lost a parliamentary election. mr babis has congratulated the winners, a centre right and liberal coalition known as together, but says he will still try to form a government if asked. rob cameron in prague. awarning, a warning, there are some flash photography. this weekend belongs to together, a coalition of three parties, conservative, liberaland parties, conservative, liberal and christian parties, conservative, liberaland christian democrat, as well as a second opposition alliance between local mayors and the pirate party. together, they deprived babis of a majority in a result few predicted and on saturday night they were celebrating. new man at the defeated appeared almostjovial celebrating. new man at the defeated appeared almost jovial at a celebrating. new man at the defeated appeared almostjovial at a news conference, laughing off suggestions he might become speaker of parliament instead. not for him, a role in opposition it seems. translation: t0 role in opposition it seems. translation:— role in opposition it seems. translation: ., , ., translation: to the chamber of de - uties, translation: to the chamber of deputies. a _ translation: to the chamber of deputies, a speaker? _ translation: to the chamber of deputies, a speaker? certainly i translation: to the chamber of. deputies, a speaker? certainly not, what would i do there? that was an attempt at a joke, wasn't it? i am a manager, my places in government. instead, this man, soft—spoken leader of the odious party, could now be the next prime minister. he and his coalition allies say they want to repair the damage done to the party's reputation. —— leader of the party's reputation. —— leader of the ods. the party's reputation. —— leader of the 0ds. he was a central figure the party's reputation. —— leader of the 0ds. he was a centralfigure in the 0ds. he was a centralfigure in the recent pandora papers leak. he denies any wrongdoing and says the accusation... while change is afoot, it might not happen very quickly. it is not quite game over. president milos zeman has already said he will only lead a party, not an electoral alliance. it is still babis, even though his options look slim. 25 year food blogger from the netherlands one her title using oatmeal and vegan cheese. you're watching bbc news. time for the weather, we can get the very latest from susan. summer ultimates in china to come today. we started the day with some thicker cloud to the south is the weather front pulled across. through the afternoon, the centre will become increasingly widespread here, but for scotland, quite strong westerly winds ushering in showers across the northern isles, very gusty across the western coast of scotland. light winds in the south and in the sunshine, again, temperatures up to 19 or 20 degrees, so above average for the time of year. but for the start of the new week, we are switching into a more north—westerly air stream, switching into a more north—westerly airstream, so switching into a more north—westerly air stream, so that will usher cooler air in the first thing on monday. chilly at start then we have been used to, nothing especially cold, but temperatures down in sickle figures. early rain pushing into western scotland, but for most of the uk through the week ahead, the story is going to be a dry one. a little cooler than last week, as temperatures move back to a more average for the time of year. for the week ahead, high pressure will always be keen to sit the south of the uk and then we will see various fronts dry and come in. on monday there will be rain across western scotland, showers for the northern isles and the rain gradually worked his way eastwards through the duration of the day. perhaps a little getting to the far north—west of england as well. but for northern ireland and much of england and wales, more spells of sunshine. temperatures in the high teens, gone are those highs of 20 degrees. three tuesday, the front pivot and pushes it cloud down at the north sea coast, so here with the breeze of the north sea, it will feel a bit on the north sea, it will feel a bit on the chilly outside, temperatures are stretching around double figures of the likes of newcastle and hull, but that was the west, should be decent spells of sunshine. highs of 17 in cardiff. caller across the north sea coast and also for aberdeen, high of just 11. looking further ahead into the week, we pick up a breeze of the land for newcastle and hull, that warm things up significantly from wednesday and thursday so a lot of the fine weather to come through the week. this is bbc news. the headlines. britain's tyson fury defends his heavyweight title against american deontay wilder, with an 11th round knockout in las vegas. business secretary kwasi kwarteng defends the government's handling of the energy crisis after suppliers said the system of having a cap on prices was not fit for purpose. pay up to stop illegal migrants, the french government tells the uk to keep to its side of a deal to police the channel. scientists warn that the loss of biodiversity risks tipping the world into �*ecological meltdown'. time for a sport update. good morning. as we've been hearing, tyson fury has sensationally

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