a covid pcr testing lab, that recorded thousands of inaccurate results, won a multi—million pound government contract uncovering the secrets of the solar system — a new nasa mission aims to learn more about how the planets were created. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. our top story this morning — the killing of the conservative mp sir david amess, who was stabbed multiple times at his constituency surgery in leigh—on—sea in essex on friday. this morning the prime minister borisjohnson arrived in leigh—on—sea with the labour leader, sir keir starmer, the home secretary, priti patel and the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle. the politicians laid a wreath at the front of belfairs methodist church, where sir david was fatally stabbed on friday. the killing of sir david is being treated as a terrorist incident by police. officers say they are investigating a "potential link to islamist extremism". detectives have been carrying out searches at two addresses in the london area, the met said. a 25—five—year old man remains in custody. let's cross to our correspondent in leigh—on—sea ben boulos. thank you. as people here in southend and lee and sea have been waking up that man they have known for so many years as their representative in parliament is no longer with them. and that is reflected in the flowers that have been laid, the notes and the memories that people are sharing. there was a vigil held last night at the near by catholic church where people took the chance to come together to come to terms with their grief and to talk about the sir david that they knew, that they met, that they remembered and that they now so dearly missed. the tributes were coming through, a steady stream of tributes as the news was breaking. that continued today with the prime minister, borisjohnson, and the leader of the opposition, sir keir starmer, coming here to leigh—on—sea to lay flowers at the scene where that fatal stabbing took place. the sight of the two party political, main party political leaders side by side emblem attic of the way people say sir david worked as a politician, somebody who could reach across the divide. as well as the two leaders, the prime minister and the leader of the opposition, the home secretary, priti patel, also came to pay tribute and lay flowers. so did lindsay hoyle, the speaker of house of commons. they paid their own tributes in the words they shared about sir david amess, they shared about sir david amess, the prime minister describing him as one of kindest, most gentle people in politics. sir keir starmer hailed his profound sense of duty and sir lindsay hoyle said the mp was much—loved and a bright light of parliament. one of the striking things that sticks in the mind that we have heard people speak about is the slightly mischievous grin he had hen when he was making a point in the house of commons, often raising the house of commons, often raising the name of his constituency. there was a lot that happened and things moved very quickly, the investigation now being led by the metropolitan police's counter terrorism unit. that brings a huge amount of resource and they will be combing through anything that may give them a clearer picture of the events that led up to that tragic moment yesterday. they will look at cctv, electronic records. we understand two properties are being searched in the london area and of course a 25—year—old man is under arrest on suspicion of murder. with all the details here is our political correspondent. in political correspondent. in leigh—on—sea, worshippers came together in a mass to remember their mp. sir david amess has been a member of parliament in essex for 30 years. colleagues described him as a kind man, devoted to his constituency of southend west. he: made everybody constituency of southend west. he made everybody feel valued and he listened, he was a good listener. you felt, well, people felt that he represented them in the houses of parliament. he represented them in the houses of parliament-— represented them in the houses of parliament. he was at his happiest helinu parliament. he was at his happiest helping peeple. _ parliament. he was at his happiest helping peeple. he _ parliament. he was at his happiest helping people, he was _ parliament. he was at his happiest helping people, he was a - parliament. he was at his happiest helping people, he was a true - helping people, he was a true servant — helping people, he was a true servant and an inspiration. his heart was _ servant and an inspiration. his heart was in — servant and an inspiration. his heart was in his community. he was the best_ heart was in his community. he was the best constituency— heart was in his community. he was the best constituency mp _ heart was in his community. he was the best constituency mp you - heart was in his community. he was the best constituency mp you could | the best constituency mp you could ever wish— the best constituency mp you could ever wish for~ — the best constituency mp you could ever wish for. [it _ the best constituency mp you could ever wish for-— ever wish for. it was there in the middle of _ ever wish for. it was there in the middle of day — ever wish for. it was there in the middle of day at _ ever wish for. it was there in the middle of day at a _ ever wish for. it was there in the middle of day at a different - ever wish for. it was there in the i middle of day at a different church in leigh—on—sea that he was stabbed multiple timesment s. he has been holding one of his regular surgeries, paramedics tried to save him, but he died at the scene. a 25—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder. last night police declared it was a terrorist incident. pt. police declared it was a terrorist incident. : :, : police declared it was a terrorist incident. : . . :, incident. a tragic day for the family and — incident. a tragic day for the family and colleagues - incident. a tragic day for the family and colleagues of- incident. a tragic day for the family and colleagues of sir| incident. a tragic day for the - family and colleagues of sir david, the community of southend and for the community of southend and for the whole of greater essex, sir david has dedicated his life to serving the community of essex and southend and he was simply dispensing his duties when his life was horrifically cut short. it dispensing his duties when his life was horrifically cut short.- was horrifically cut short. it was five years _ was horrifically cut short. it was five years ago — was horrifically cut short. it was five years ago that _ was horrifically cut short. it was five years ago that the - was horrifically cut short. it was five years ago that the labour l was horrifically cut short. it was i five years ago that the labour mp was horrifically cut short. it was - five years ago that the labour mp 10 five years ago that the labour mpjo cox was murdered in her constituency. the fatal attack on sir david has raised questions once again about the safety of mps. it is again about the safety of mps. it is so hard, because we have got a job to do, _ so hard, because we have got a job to do. and — so hard, because we have got a job to do. and i— so hard, because we have got a job to do, and i find myself now you know _ to do, and i find myself now you know working as a politician and trying _ know working as a politician and trying to — know working as a politician and trying to help people and do good things— trying to help people and do good things for— trying to help people and do good things for people and it is important we get good people in public— important we get good people in public life, but this is the risk that_ public life, but this is the risk that we — public life, but this is the risk that we are all taking. you know, so many— that we are all taking. you know, so many mps _ that we are all taking. you know, so many mps today will be scared by this _ many mps today will be scared by this. , , :, ., many mps today will be scared by this. , , ., ~ :, :, , :, this. the speaker of the house of commons — this. the speaker of the house of commons said _ this. the speaker of the house of commons said security _ this. the speaker of the house of commons said security measuresi this. the speaker of the house of - commons said security measures would need to be looked at. istate commons said security measures would need to be looked at.— need to be looked at. we have got to make sure that _ need to be looked at. we have got to make sure that the _ need to be looked at. we have got to make sure that the politicians - need to be looked at. we have got to make sure that the politicians are - make sure that the politicians are safe, _ make sure that the politicians are safe, the — make sure that the politicians are safe. the people _ make sure that the politicians are safe, the people who _ make sure that the politicians are safe, the people who work- make sure that the politicians are safe, the people who work for. make sure that the politicians are i safe, the people who work for them, the family. _ safe, the people who work for them, the family. the — safe, the people who work for them, the family, the people _ safe, the people who work for them, the family, the people of— safe, the people who work for them, the family, the people of the - safe, the people who work for them, the family, the people of the housel the family, the people of the house of commons, — the family, the people of the house of commons, we _ the family, the people of the house of commons, we have _ the family, the people of the house of commons, we have seen- the family, the people of the house of commons, we have seen the - of commons, we have seen the terrorist — of commons, we have seen the terrorist attack— of commons, we have seen the terrorist attack there _ of commons, we have seen the terrorist attack there as - of commons, we have seen the terrorist attack there as well. . of commons, we have seen the - terrorist attack there as well. what we won't _ terrorist attack there as well. what we won't do. — terrorist attack there as well. what we won't do. we _ terrorist attack there as well. what we won't do, we won't _ terrorist attack there as well. what we won't do, we won't give - terrorist attack there as well. what we won't do, we won't give in - terrorist attack there as well. what we won't do, we won't give in to. terrorist attack there as well. what we won't do, we won't give in to it| we won't do, we won't give in to it though. _ we won't do, we won't give in to it though. we — we won't do, we won't give in to it though. we will— we won't do, we won't give in to it though, we will continue - we won't do, we won't give in to it though, we will continue to - we won't do, we won't give in to it| though, we will continue to ensure that democracy— though, we will continue to ensure that democracy will— though, we will continue to ensure that democracy will be _ though, we will continue to ensure that democracy will be there. - though, we will continue to ensure that democracy will be there. we i that democracy will be there. we have _ that democracy will be there. we have got— that democracy will be there. we have got to — that democracy will be there. we have got to make _ that democracy will be there. we have got to make sure _ that democracy will be there. we have got to make sure we - that democracy will be there. we have got to make sure we have l that democracy will be there. we i have got to make sure we have that relationship — have got to make sure we have that relationship with— have got to make sure we have that relationship with our— have got to make sure we have that relationship with our electors. - have got to make sure we have that relationship with our electors. thatl relationship with our electors. that is the _ relationship with our electors. that is the unique — relationship with our electors. that is the unique part _ relationship with our electors. that is the unique part of— relationship with our electors. that is the unique part of british - is the unique part of british politics _ is the unique part of british politics but _ is the unique part of british politics. but we _ is the unique part of british politics. but we have - is the unique part of british politics. but we have got. is the unique part of britishi politics. but we have got to is the unique part of british - politics. but we have got to make sure mps — politics. but we have got to make sure mps are _ politics. but we have got to make sure mps are safe. _ politics. but we have got to make sure mps are safe. mips - politics. but we have got to make sure mps are safe.— politics. but we have got to make sure mps are safe. mps are expected to be contacted _ sure mps are safe. mps are expected to be contacted by _ sure mps are safe. mps are expected to be contacted by their _ sure mps are safe. mps are expected to be contacted by their local- to be contacted by their local police forces today. the home secretary has ordered an immediate review of their security. the flags in westminster are flying at half—mast for sir david amess as questions are already being asked again about how to keep his colleagues safe. let's speak to one of those parliamentary colleagues, kate holland. when something like this happens, it shocks people in the immediate area, but i imagine the immediate area, but i imagine the ripple effect among you and your colleagues must be even more profound?— colleagues must be even more rofound? : , , , :, ., profound? absolutely. first of all, i would profound? absolutely. first of all, i would like _ profound? absolutely. first of all, i would like the _ profound? absolutely. first of all, i would like the say _ profound? absolutely. first of all, i would like the say my _ profound? absolutely. first of all, i would like the say my heart - profound? absolutely. first of all, i would like the say my heart goes out to david's family, friends and staff, to be taken away in such a horrific manner, it has got huge repercussions for lots of people. i was actually at a surgery yesterday when i heard the sad news. your first instinct is, is my staff safe? it is rally concerning —— really concerning. but of course it is important that mps can make face to face with their constituents. that is how we can challenge policies and the impact on people's lives. but of course safety must come first. very difficult. lancashire police contacted me within five minutes of the news breaking. checked if i was ok, if i felt safe. which at the time i did. but when you come away from the surgeries and you reflect what a dangerous situation we are putting ourselves and our staff in, it is concerning and we will be taking advice from the police on how to make sure the buildings we are using are as safe as possible. but also as open as possible for constituents.— also as open as possible for constituents. :, ., .. , constituents. you said lancashire olice constituents. you said lancashire police were _ constituents. you said lancashire police were in _ constituents. you said lancashire police were in contact _ constituents. you said lancashire police were in contact with - constituents. you said lancashire police were in contact with you, i constituents. you said lancashirel police were in contact with you, as a matter of precaution, are you able to share any of the steps you were advised to take keep yourself and your colleagues safe, have you been told if you can go ahead with constituency surgeries or they are advising you cancel or postpone them. :, ., . :, them. no, the advice was to make sure where — them. no, the advice was to make sure where we _ them. no, the advice was to make sure where we positioned - them. no, the advice was to make i sure where we positioned ourselves, makes sure we were aware of exits if need be. of course, the tragic case ofjo cox made everyone aware of the situation they're putting themselves in and doing everything possible to keep themselves safe and i'm sure david done the exact same. when someone has this intent, it is very difficult, but as i said, it is important that we are accessible to constituents. is important that we are accessible to constituents-— constituents. is safety something that is very _ constituents. is safety something that is very much _ constituents. is safety something that is very much in _ constituents. is safety something that is very much in your- constituents. is safety something that is very much in your mind i constituents. is safety something i that is very much in your mind when you are out and about at public events where you are perhaps without necessarily that many people around you, and you are more great vulnerable, is it something that is always in mind, or is only after something like this that it starts to creep into your consciousness? sadly, it is only when such a tragedy occurs that you start to think again and you know as time moves on you sort of fall back into habits you had previously. as i say, it is very difficult. i was very shook up yesterday. mainly for understanding the impact on david's family and then you start to reflect, is this going to happen again? and how do we make sure that mps, any public servant and of course constituents who are attending surgeries are kept safe? anyone who has been to westminster, been through westminster will know the level of security and limits on access there are at the palace of westminster and the house of commons and the house of lords. if that sort of level of security, or approaching that level of security was attempted to put that in place in constituency, how much do you think that would start to damage the relationships between elective representatives and the people who vote them into office? ilrrui’eiiii representatives and the people who vote them into office?— representatives and the people who vote them into office? well it would hu:el , vote them into office? well it would hugely. you're _ vote them into office? well it would hugely. you're well _ vote them into office? well it would hugely, you're well protected - vote them into office? well it would hugely, you're well protected in - hugely, you're well protected in parliament, but of course when i come back to blackburn i'm just kate holland, i do my shopping in the shopping centre, i walk about, i meet people and i carry on with life. so it would be very difficult and i would hate to be in a situation that constituents didn't feel they could come and talk to me, because of the levels of security. so it is trying to get that balance on keeping people safe. be vigilant, but still be accessible.— but still be accessible. kate, in all the conversations _ but still be accessible. kate, in all the conversations i - but still be accessible. kate, in all the conversations i have - but still be accessible. kate, in| all the conversations i have had since yesterday, i keep hearing people say this raises the question about how you keep mps safe, there are concerns, some things will have to change, but to this point, i have not heard anyone be able to come up with any concrete examples of what can change, without as you say damaging one of those key principles of our democracy, do you say any way that things could change while preserving that access? h0. that things could change while preserving that access?- that things could change while preserving that access? no, i think it would be — preserving that access? no, i think it would be very — preserving that access? no, i think it would be very difficult. _ preserving that access? no, i think it would be very difficult. i - preserving that access? no, i think it would be very difficult. i was - preserving that access? no, i think it would be very difficult. i was at i it would be very difficult. i was at two different venues yesterday and i probably cover 12 different venues over the constituency, they're well advertised. you know, it would be very difficult to make every venue secure. and even if you had security, questioned every person that was coming in, first of all it would be a huge deterrent for people, but you know it would be a huge resource in there. i don't see any way it can actually be totally secure, totally accessible, as i say there is advice from the police on there is advice from the police on the type of venue used, where you position yourself in a room. but if you're going to get people like the terrible young man who committed this crime yesterday, it is going to be very difficult to stop i'm afraid. but we have to remember that the, you know people are... are in general come to us, they feel safe and they want to talk and that is my job, to talk listen and try and find solutions. if you puts lots of security measures in, it would be impossible. there is over 600 mps who will travel to thousands of venues. last wee we did a public opening of a statue in blackburn. how do we make every place secure? it is impossible. i think the intelligence that the police have on people who actually commit crime like this, i think perhaps that may be has to be a bit more robust in tackling it. itjust, i'm sorry it isjust tackling it. itjust, i'm sorry it is just devastating, tackling it. itjust, i'm sorry it isjust devastating, i tackling it. itjust, i'm sorry it is just devastating, i just feel so sad for the family, i feel so sad for communities, but on the other hand, democracy must be allowed to operate. hand, democracy must be allowed to o erate. ., ~ hand, democracy must be allowed to o erate. ., ,, i. hand, democracy must be allowed to oerate. ., ,, i. ., ., operate. 0k. thank you, kate. kate holland there. _ operate. 0k. thank you, kate. kate holland there, the _ operate. 0k. thank you, kate. kate holland there, the labour _ operate. 0k. thank you, kate. kate holland there, the labour mp - operate. 0k. thank you, kate. kate holland there, the labour mp for. holland there, the labour mp for blackburn. thank you. of course, mps work very closely in their constituency and in westminster with their staff, so as much as this is such a desperately sad and difficult time for the family of sir david amess, it will be keenly felt by those who spent a lot of time with his work and to give a sense of the closeness of those relation ships. we can speak the a former advisor to chloe smith. this will feel to those who have worked alongside sir david as though they have lost a member of theirfamily, given how closely as though they have lost a member of their family, given how closely and how much time they would have spent work with him, day in day out, week in, week out. work with him, day in day out, week in. week out-— in, week out. absolutely that's ri . ht. in, week out. absolutely that's right- and _ in, week out. absolutely that's right- and my _ in, week out. absolutely that's right. and my first _ in, week out. absolutely that's right. and my first thought - in, week out. absolutely that's i right. and my first thought when, after processes the news about david amess's death is the fact that his staff will have witnessed what happened. at constituency surgeries, along with other meetings, members of staff are present to support the mp and to provide an extra dose of humanity and personalisation to a constituency surgery when people meet an mp, it can be intimidating and often it is the member of staff making a cup of tea are making a conversation that can put people at ease. his staff will have seen what happened and we spend a lot of time with our mps, our employers, we feel as part of sort of a family office. whether we work in westminster or in the constituency, but actually in the constituency, but actually in the constituency, but actually in the constituency, those staff are so much more exposed as you have been described, we are quite well protected in westminster. but the community staff are really exposed alongside their mp and that would have been greatly felt yesterday. in have been greatly felt yesterday. in the time that your working an as advisor to chloe smith, did your path cross that of sir david and what memories do you have of him, what memories do you have of him, what was he like as a colleague? i what was he like as a colleague? i did. once, iactually what was he like as a colleague? i did. once, i actually once went for a job interview with with david amess. needless to say they found somebody better for it. but he was very kind and clearly passionate about the work he did. it is a point worth making despite some of the language that is used in public life and in social media and in our press media, the vast majority of people who go into public life do in good faith and are trying to do their best, whether we agree with their political bent or not, david amess was a kind and compassionate human being trying to serve his constituents as best he could. this constituents as best he could. as someone who works in that field, alongside mps, how much of a concern is safety on a day—to—day basis for those who work in constituency offices and in westminster and what sort of guidance or training are you given? we heard from kate holland about the advice to be aware of where the nearest exit is, is that the sort of thing, as part of an induction when you start working, are you given that kind of advice? clearly that all increased specifically after the murder ofjo cox in her constituency. that became very sharply in focus. but we were definitely aware. i was based in westminster, you get very, very comfortable very quickly in that environment, which is essentially like a fortress, you go through the security checks, you have armed police around the building, armed police around the building, armed police boats on the river, if you're looking out the windows, you can see the level of protection and you get used to feeling that you're in that bubble and protected and safe. constituency offices very much more exposed, but they are given a lot of security measures that came into place after the murder ofjo cox. we were talked to and given training in terms of what to do, were somebody to breach the security at westminster. although i think in the time that i was work there, i'm not certain i ever thought that was a realistic possibility, given the strength of the security presence that was outside. in constituency offices, you know, i can't comment on any specific arrangements, it wouldn't be right for me to do so, but there are measures in place to protect constituency staff. that being said, they are all very much a response to what happens if violence is already taking place. and how to protect yourself from an attack once it has begun. i think where we are starting to need to look now is way before that, to understand where that violence and strength of feeling is coming from. notjust when it takes place in these unbelievably extreme cases likejo cox and david amess, but also in term of mps who have been subject to horrific abuse online, subject to stalking and intimidation this is not only case of abuse we have seen and we need to look at where the violence is originating.— and we need to look at where the violence is originating. thank you. let's hear more _ violence is originating. thank you. let's hear more about _ violence is originating. thank you. let's hear more about sir- violence is originating. thank you. let's hear more about sir david i let's hear more about sir david amess and we can speak to tony cox, the leader of the conservatives at southend council and he was a good friend of sir david. it must be a desperately sad day for you. give us a sense of the sir david you will remember. it a sense of the sir david you will remember-— a sense of the sir david you will remember. . , . , ._ remember. it was a truly sad day. i'm, the remember. it was a truly sad day. i'm. the rest— remember. it was a truly sad day. i'm, the rest of— remember. it was a truly sad day. i'm, the rest of my _ remember. it was a truly sad day. i'm, the rest of my colleagues, i remember. it was a truly sad day. | i'm, the rest of my colleagues, are still numb, but what for me i still can't process at the moment, i'm saying this as a husband, father, is that a wife was robbed of her husband and five children were robbed of their father and husband and five children were robbed of theirfather and i think that that should be the main focus of when it comes. we are all grieving, but none more so than the family. grieving, but none more so than the famil . ~ :, grieving, but none more so than the famil . ~ ., :, , :,, grieving, but none more so than the famil . ~ ., :, , :, family. what of the people of southend west _ family. what of the people of southend west lost - family. what of the people of southend west lost with i family. what of the people of southend west lost with the l family. what of the people of- southend west lost with the tragic passing of sir david? what southend west lost with the tragic passing of sir david?— southend west lost with the tragic passing of sir david? what they have lost, the passing of sir david? what they have lost. they have _ passing of sir david? what they have lost, they have lost _ passing of sir david? what they have lost, they have lost a _ passing of sir david? what they have lost, they have lost a great - passing of sir david? what they have lost, they have lost a great man, i passing of sir david? what they have lost, they have lost a great man, a i lost, they have lost a great man, a great mp. they have lost a respected parliamentarian. and they have lost a good constituency advocate. i say that, because if you look at all the work that sir david did, and just evenin work that sir david did, and just even in his last few days, he was passionate and he was defending a local green belt from development. he was doing all he could to improve fire safety in local tower blocks. he was supporting the women's tour cycle event that came through the constituency just a week ago. cycle event that came through the constituencyjust a week ago. even his last speech he made in the house of commons, he was passionately believing for southend to receive city status. i have to say i can't think of any more fitting tribute to sir david than southend receiving city status. it sir david than southend receiving ci status. ., , sir david than southend receiving ci status. . , ., , sir david than southend receiving ci status. . , ., city status. it was a cause that he lona city status. it was a cause that he long championed, _ city status. it was a cause that he long championed, just _ city status. it was a cause that he long championed, just in - city status. it was a cause that he long championed, just in the i city status. it was a cause that he | long championed, just in the days before his death he was speak about renewing a bid. one thing that struck me, one of the notes on the flowers was from a group called surfers against sewage, thanking him for his support in their campaign to clean up water ways. people said he would take on issues that were not high profile, but they were important to people that seems to be coming through. yes. important to people that seems to be coming through-— coming through. yes, today i have had a message _ coming through. yes, today i have had a message this _ coming through. yes, today i have had a message this morning i coming through. yes, today i have had a message this morning that i coming through. yes, today i havej had a message this morning that a special needs group are naming their building after sir david amess. it is the whole broad depth of issues that he believed in. but what he was, was a thoroughly decent man, he believed in right and wrong. i say this... and say he was always, he was always a positive person. always had a smile on his face. and dare i say it, he was one of those rather annoying people that was always liked by everyone! and is the sir david. :, , , david. 0k, a very fitting tribute. ton cox david. 0k, a very fitting tribute. tonv cox a _ david. 0k, a very fitting tribute. tony cox a friend _ david. ok, a very fitting tribute. tony cox a friend of— david. 0k, a very fitting tribute. tony cox a friend of sir- david. 0k, a very fitting tribute. tony cox a friend of sir david i tony cox a friend of sir david amess, thank you for speaking to us. we are here in lee on sea as the community comes to —— leigh—on—sea the day after sir david amess was taken in such a shocking manner. our coverage continues on bbc news. thank you for watching. so we continue our coverage here on bbc news and we can hear one more of the tributes from the home secretary made a short while ago. priti patel. we are all struggling to come to terms with the fact that david amess has been so cruelly taken from us, less than 2a hours ago, david was in his own constituency, doing a local advice surgery, that is something all mps do week in, week out. of course david, as i knew him and as we knew him, was a passionate champion for southend and with that of course he was a man of the people. he was there for everyone. he was a much—loved parliamentarian. to me, he was a dear and loyal friend. but also he was a devoted husband and father. and we think of julia and their children at this really sad time. they're in our thoughts the. and in or prayers. and of course you have seen some of the tributes that have been laid today for david and i think that absolutes reflects the warmth and affection that people had for him. the prime minister and i have come to pay our own respects and our tributes to david while also paying respects to the emergency services and the police in particular, who responded yesterday with both great speed, but also with selfless professionalism, putting themselves in harm's way to protect the rest of us. now clearly there is a live police investigation taking place right now. there are obviously discussions around mps' security too. and when we think of david, david himself, a man of the people, he was killed doing a job that he loved, serving his own constituents as an elected member and acts of this are absolutely wrong and we cannot let that get in the way of our functioning democracy. so there are measures under way, democracy. so there are measures underway, i democracy. so there are measures under way, i convened meetings yesterday and i have been with the speaker of the house and the police and security services to make sure all measures are put in place for the security of mps so they can carry on with their duties as elected democratic members. but all our thoughts are now with david and david's dear, dearfamily. this is an absolutely tragic time. and we hold them close, we absolutely hold them close in our thoughts and prayers. and we know this town is grieving. david was their advocate. and i say as an essex mp, he was a neighbour of mine and he was warmly loved and respected.— loved and respected. thank you. the home secretary _ loved and respected. thank you. the home secretary paying _ loved and respected. thank you. the home secretary paying tribute. i loved and respected. thank you. the home secretary paying tribute. of i home secretary paying tribute. of course, along with priti patel, this morning borisjohnson and the leader of the opposition, keir starmer were here to lay flowers and pay tribute. our coverage will continue, for the moment let's pause and check on the weather. good morning. let me quickly take you to hastings, the cloud overhead but if i just you to hastings, the cloud overhead but if ijust step out of the way, you can see the dark cloud coming through. trying to push cooler air back through once again. this will extended to parts of southern scotland and northern ireland, and then something heavier arrives. there will be some sunshine, the best for wales in the south—west after this morning's mist and fog. gentle winds across the country, coming from a southerly direction and that will push the milder air back further north once again, the very final of scotland, temperatures 9-12. very final of scotland, temperatures 9—12. through this evening and overnight, wet through parts of northern ireland and scotland, the rain spreading into england and wales, the far south, the final staying dry and we see the best of the sunshine there, but the rest of the sunshine there, but the rest of the country, after a wet start, turning drier later. goodbye for now. hello.

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