good afternoon. the home secretary, priti patel, says mps may be offered police protection at constituency surgeries following the killing of sir david amess. a security review — which is already under way — will consider whether these meetings must take place with a pre—booked appointment. the man arrested by police following the killing of the mp sir david amess has been named as ali harbi ali. the 25—year—old is being held under the terrorism act and officers have until friday to question him. our political correspondent peter saull reports. this tight—knit seaside community continues to mourn its member of parliament, stabbed to death while meeting the people who were selected to represent. the tragedy has really hit home for mp5, many of whom considered sir david amess a friend, and some are reassessing the way they work. and some are reassessing the way the work. ., ., , ., ., ., and some are reassessing the way the work. ., ., ., ., ., they work. none of us are afraid to walk out of — they work. none of us are afraid to walk out of our— they work. none of us are afraid to walk out of our doors _ they work. none of us are afraid to walk out of our doors and - they work. none of us are afraid to walk out of our doors and to - they work. none of us are afraid to| walk out of our doors and to attend local events and do surgeries, and meet people, but now there's obviously a fear that there's bad people out there that want to do harm, and david is a victim of that. and so i'm afraid it will change things. d0 and so i'm afraid it will change thins. ,, and so i'm afraid it will change thins. ,, ., and so i'm afraid it will change thins. ., things. do you feel safe doing your “ob, auoin things. do you feel safe doing your job. going around _ things. do you feel safe doing your job, going around your— things. do you feel safe doing your. job, going around your constituency? no, not _ job, going around your constituency? no, not really, if i'm honest. i feel_ no, not really, if i'm honest. i feel quite— no, not really, if i'm honest. i feel quite fortunate _ no, not really, if i'm honest. i feel quite fortunate to - no, not really, if i'm honest. i feel quite fortunate to have i no, not really, if i'm honest. i feel quite fortunate to have a i no, not really, if i'm honest. i. feel quite fortunate to have a lot of constituents _ feel quite fortunate to have a lot of constituents who _ feel quite fortunate to have a lot of constituents who are - feel quite fortunate to have a lot i of constituents who are concerned about _ of constituents who are concerned about my — of constituents who are concerned about my safety, _ of constituents who are concerned about my safety, wigan _ of constituents who are concerned about my safety, wigan is - of constituents who are concerned about my safety, wigan is that. of constituents who are concerned | about my safety, wigan is that sort of btaca _ about my safety, wigan is that sort of place. people _ about my safety, wigan is that sort of place. people look— about my safety, wigan is that sort of place. people look after- about my safety, wigan is that sort of place. people look after each - of place. people look after each other~ _ of place. people look after each other. ,, . , other. security was tightened in mps's other. security was tightened in mps's offices — other. security was tightened in mps's offices following - other. security was tightened in mps's offices following the - other. security was tightened in i mps's offices following the murder ofjo cox in 2016 and many believe action is needed now. i do of 10 cox in 2016 and many believe action is needed now.— action is needed now. i do think there is more _ action is needed now. i do think there is more to _ action is needed now. i do think there is more to be _ action is needed now. i do think there is more to be done - action is needed now. i do think there is more to be done by - there is more to be done by parliament working with the venues where we hold our advice sessions with local authorities, otherwise to make us feel physically safe. such is the screening for covid. the home secretary said _ is the screening for covid. the home secretary said her— is the screening for covid. the home secretary said her world _ is the screening for covid. the home secretary said her world was - secretary said her world was shattered when she heard about sir david's death and is now considering a range of measures to protect her colleagues. taste a range of measures to protect her colleagues-— colleagues. we are doing a lot of ractical colleagues. we are doing a lot of practical things — colleagues. we are doing a lot of practical things right _ colleagues. we are doing a lot of practical things right now- colleagues. we are doing a lot of practical things right now in - colleagues. we are doing a lot of| practical things right now in terms of advice — practical things right now in terms of advice for mps. but i think it's fair to— of advice for mps. but i think it's fair to say— of advice for mps. but i think it's fair to say we all have to be incredibly self—aware, conscientious as to _ incredibly self—aware, conscientious as to how— incredibly self—aware, conscientious as to how we conduct our business. she hersetf— as to how we conduct our business. she herself has been subject to online abuse, and also spoke of proportionate action against anonymous social media accounts. speaker: ., ., . ., ., speaker: order! part of the common seaker so speaker: order! part of the common speaker so lindsay _ speaker: order! part of the common speaker so lindsay hoyle's _ speaker: order! part of the common speaker so lindsay hoyle's role - speaker: order! part of the common speaker so lindsay hoyle's role is - speaker so lindsay hoyle's role is to ensure — speaker so lindsay hoyle's role is to ensure mps are safe and he has acknowledged the need for improvements. but acknowledged the need for improvements.— acknowledged the need for imrovements. �* . , , improvements. but in a newspaper article he stressed _ improvements. but in a newspaper article he stressed the _ improvements. but in a newspaper article he stressed the importancel article he stressed the importance of constituency surgeries, describing them as a cornerstone of our democracy. he also said that the political conversation had to be kinder and based on respect. in recent days party politics have been put to one side, and in a further sign of respect labour and the liberal democrats will not contest the by—election that will now need to take place here. peter saull, bbc news. 0ur correspondent greg mckenzie is in leigh—on—sea. after the vigil last night it still is a community coming to terms with what happened. is a community coming to terms with what happened-— what happened. well, a town in mournin: what happened. well, a town in mourning indeed. _ what happened. well, a town in mourning indeed. i've - what happened. well, a town in mourning indeed. i've been - what happened. well, a town in| mourning indeed. i've been here since 5am this morning and from 530 m members of the public and locals who knew sir david came here to pay respects. some of the messages on these floral tributes so missed, gone too soon, much missed. sir david was a much loved local mp here. there was a vigil held yesterday, a candlelit vigil at a local sports centre. today there will be a special church service at 4pm to remember and honour sir david amess who was tragically killed on friday just amess who was tragically killed on fridayjust behind me.— friday 'ust behind me. greg, for now, fridayjust behind me. greg, for now. thank _ fridayjust behind me. greg, for now, thank you. _ our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is here. daniel, what do we know about the progress of this investigation? while a lot of work is still going on in leigh—on—sea, part of the focus of the investigation has very much moved to london. we have been watching today as officers have prepared to search a house in the kentish town area of north london thatis kentish town area of north london that is believed to being connected to this investigation. counterterrorism detectives are trying to find out more about the suspect ali harbi ali. his father is involved in somali politics and spends most of his time either in kenya or the bounds green area of north london. ali harbi ali was detained at the scene of the attack and is now being held at a london police station. he can be held up until friday because he is now being held under the terrorism act before held under the terrorism act before he is charged or released. it is worth saying at this stage he is still a suspect and has not been charged. still a suspect and has not been charred. ., ., charged. ok, for now, daniel sandford. — charged. ok, for now, daniel sandford, home _ charged. ok, for now, daniel sandford, home affairs - sandford, home affairs correspondent. thank you. the government has taken over the running of the southeastern rail network, which connects kent and some of east sussex with london. the move was announced last month after govia, which had been running the franchise, failed to declare more than £25 million of taxpayerfunding. passengers have been told they are unlikely to see any immediate changes to services. the duke of cambridge will call for society to "unite in repairing our planet", when he takes to the stage tonight at the first awards ceremony for his environmental prize. the earthshot prize will celebrate five winners who've come up with the best solutions to tackle the world's environmental problems. james reynolds reports. each year, we will award five £1 million prizes to those who we believe can transform our chances of repairing our planet. prince william's earthshot winners will be announced tonight. the prize takes its inspiration from president kennedy's1960s moonshot, the desire to unite around a single scientific project. ultimately if we want to tackle this, if we want to get on the front foot, we've got to bring people with us. people have got to feel like there's hope, there's a chance we can fix this. and that's what the earthshot prize is about is providing those solutions to some of the world's biggest environmental problems. the project has won praise from his own father. "we need to come together to build the sustainable future we so desperately need," tweets the prince of wales. a less wild world is a less stable world. prince william has also teamed up with david attenborough, who has himself spent many years warning of the dangers posed by climate change. that's why i agreed to join the earthshot prize council. i noticed the ironing vendors in my street using charcoal. | the earthshot finalists include 14—year—old vinisha umashankar from tamil nadu in southern india. she's designed a solar—powered ironing stall. it even has a mobile phone charging point. and earlier this week, buckingham palace and other london landmarks were lit up in green to mark this evening's earthshot awards. james reynolds, bbc news. the us real estate heir, robert durst, has been hospitalised with covid, just days after he was sentenced to life in prison. on thursday, he was found guilty of murdering his best friend susan berman in 2000, to stop her talking to the police about his wife's disappearance. the 78—year—old has other medical issues, and is on a ventilator. the musician alan hawkshaw, who composed some of tv�*s most recognisable theme tunes — including grange hill and channel 4 news, has died aged 8a. he was admitted to hospital this week with pneumonia and died in the early hours of this morning. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba looks back at his work. during the career that lasted more than a0 years, alan hawkshaw composed the music for some of tv�*s most popular shows. grange hill theme tune plays his work could be fun and quirky, like the original grange hill theme... grange hill theme tune continues ..or like the channel 4 news theme... channel 4 news theme tune ..at the more serious end of the scale. he was also a highly sought studio musician who could play a variety of instruments and composed for more than 35 films. but his talent for writing memorable tv themes is what he'll be best remembered for. they were heard by millions of viewers each week on shows like dave allen at large. dave allen at large theme tune countdown clock music and it's almost impossible to think of channel 4's countdown without hearing his perfectly timed music. i was already fighting a deadline when they rang up and just said, "look, we just need this clock music and "theme that builds and a theme that builds "for a proposed quiz show called countdown. "can you do it?" i said, "well, not really, i'm busy with this stuff." he said, "well, look, try and get it together." and then the story is, it goes on, iforgot all about it, and then they rang me up and said, "have you done it?" and i said "yeah." and i hadn't. and that's where the story is, you know, i was in the loo, actually, and i got the idea for it. countdown music reaches crescendo he may never have been a household name, but almost everyone knew alan hawkshaw�*s music. the musician, alan hawkshaw, who has died at the age of 8a. britain's number one men's player, cameron norrie, has reached the final of the indian wells tournament in california after beating the bulgarian grigor dimitrov in straight sets. whatever happens in this evening's final, he will now enter the world's top 20 for the first time. ben croucher reports. for a man who has taken the long road to tennis's top table, all of a sudden cam norrie is in a hurry. announcer: cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland, london and texas, aged 26, norrie is now accelerating towards his potential. commentator: he's made that. the indian wells masters is one of the most prestigious tournaments outside the majors. norrie was playing in his first semi at this level. he turned grigor dimitrov at times intojust a spectator. first set, 6—2. 32 minutes. the second took a bit longer. but then when has that ever bothered norrie? not when you can fire forehands so freely and swing serves so sweetly. umpire: game, set and match, norrie. commentator: norrie is into the final. - it's going to be the biggest match of my career again tomorrow, so i'll go out there and hopefully do more of the same. there is a lot of work to be done and i'm looking forward to the occasion. following emma raducanu's success at the us open last month, it's turning into quite the indian summer for british tennis. better late than never. ben croucher, bbc news. that's it for now, the next news on bbc one is at 4:1i0pm — bye for now. let's return now to our top story, and the home secretary, priti patel, says mps may be offered police protection at constituency surgeries following the killing of sir david amess. a review of security will look at whether such meetings should be pre—booked. earlier, i spoke to the labour mp diane abbott about security for mps and the abuse that they sometimes face. the last time people examined it, i have ten times more abuse online than any other member of parliament. it is horrible, very off—putting for staff, and for young people who come as volunteers, and there are regular death threats. one of the things i would say about the online abuse, and also the online radicalisation, it is what the police call bedroom radicalisation, the social media companies could do a lot more. they could take down some of these accounts. they could end what you might call end—to—end anonymity. i was pleased to hear about this just now. of course you should be able to post on twitter and facebook anonymously, but the social media company should hold your name and address. the name and address of everybody that uses their platform. because when i have had death threats, it has been hard for the police to investigate because of this anonymity. also, people say things when they are anonymous that they would not say if they knew there was a way of finding out who they were. how likely is it that will happen? we have called for changes for so long, particularly when it comes to abuse on social media. yet social media giants are reluctant to make changes to how systems work. they are reluctant, but it has to happen. they cannot have a system that opens up people to racist, sexist abuse, threats of criminal action. they cannot continue with this system just because they believe they make more money if more people use their platform because they can be anonymous. it has to end. what impact does that sort of abuse, online or in person, have on your work, and how you go about your day—to—day job? it does not impact my work. it impacts on my mental wellbeing. it can be very traumatic. in terms of going about my day—to—dayjob and advice surgeries, i would not want to see, as some have said, a police officer outside my advice session. one of my colleagues in north london tried that, and the numbers of people coming to the advice session dropped. i think there is more to be done by parliament with the venues where we hold advice sessions to make us sessions to make us more physically safe. for instance with screens, as you have now for covid. how do you make mps more physically safe, but allow constituents to come and see them and meet them? as we said, the home secretary is saying she is looking at a spectrum of measures to better protect mps. what would you like to see when you hold your surgery? what would it look like if i was to come to a surgery, how would you be protected? i have been doing face—to—face sessions over 30 years. if you come to one, i am on the other side of the table from you. nowadays i have a member of staff taking notes. there is nothing to stop you leaning over the table and stabbing me to death. that is quite an unnerving thought. that is the thought, what has happened to sir david amess, brings to the mind of a lot of us. that is why parliament should cooperate with the venues where we held sessions to make sure, as i say, screens are provided or otherwise to be physically secure. but i would stop short of wanting a policeman outside my advice surgery. the headlines on bbc news: the home secretary, priti patel, says she is looking at a whole spectrum of measures to better protect mps following the death of sir david amess. issues on social media have been highlighted as part of the discussion around the safety of mps. a princely prize — the duke of cambridge prepares to reveal the winners of a new environmental award. sport, and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre and jane. we start at st james' park, because in just a few hours time, steve bruce will take charge of newcastle's first match under new ownership. they take on tottenham in the premier league in what will be bruce's1000th match in his managerial career. however, despite reassurances from the saudi—backed consortium, there's been speculation that bruce won't be in charge for much longer. 0ur sports news reporter katie gornall is at stjames' park for us. is this takeover come in time to stop newcastle being relegated? that is the big question, because bruce was under considerable pressure before this takeover was even confirmed, the the team were in the relegation zone without a win all season, and although the hierarchy have wished him well ahead of this game, which will be his 1000th in management, the statement did not contain much in a way ofjob security, so you would expect there to be changes afoot, although the approach of the owners so far, amanda staveley has said that they need to be patient, that the approach will be measured, considered, change is not going to happen overnight. for them, considered, change is not going to happen overnight. forthem, it considered, change is not going to happen overnight. for them, it is about getting the right people and players and players who believe in the long—term strategy, and not necessarily throwing huge sums of money at marquee signings. but they do need to get it right so they are not managing a club in the championship. a win today against spurs for newcastle will lift the pressure considerably in the short—term. pressure considerably in the short-term— pressure considerably in the short-term. and off the pitch, controversy — short-term. and off the pitch, controversy surrounding - short-term. and off the pitch, controversy surrounding the l controversy surrounding the takeover, because of concerns over human rights issue. what has the atmosphere be like?— human rights issue. what has the atmosphere be like? well, i think the atmosphere _ atmosphere be like? well, i think the atmosphere today _ atmosphere be like? well, i think the atmosphere today is - atmosphere be like? well, i think the atmosphere today is really . atmosphere be like? well, i thinkl the atmosphere today is really one of excitement. there is a buzz around the city that has not been here for years, and that is as much about fans coming together to celebrate the end of the ashley regime, which for 1h years has really eroded hope and passion that the fans have felt towards their club, that relationship has broken down. so today they want to celebrate the end of that as much as anything else. the ground will be full, the flags will be back on the gallagher, but there is another angle to this, and a lot of fans feel conflicted about saudi arabian involvement in the club. —— gallowgate. we were reminded of that earlier when a van went past with a huge picture ofjamal khashoggi, the journalist to western intelligence agencies allege was killed at the order of the crown prince himself backin order of the crown prince himself back in 2018. sol order of the crown prince himself back in 2018. so i think that does bring it home that although there will be a mood of celebration on tyneside this afternoon, this is still a hugely controversial day and hugely controversial takeover. katie gornall, thank _ hugely controversial takeover. katie gornall, thank you _ hugely controversial takeover. katie gornall, thank you very _ hugely controversial takeover. katie gornall, thank you very much. coverage of that match and the early premier league match between everton and west ham is on bbc 5 live. tennis now, and cameron norrie will become the british men's number one tomorrow and is expected to break into the world's top 20. he's playing nikoloz basilashvili in the final of indian wells in california after an impressive straight—sets win over grigor dimitrov. ben croucher reports. for a man who has taken the long road to tennis's top table, all of a sudden cam norrie is in a hurry. announcer: cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland, london and texas, aged 26, norrie is now accelerating towards his potential. commentator: he's made that. the indian wells masters is one of the most prestigious tournaments outside the majors. norrie was playing in his first semi at this level. he turned grigor dimitrov at times intojust a spectator. first set, 6—2, 32 minutes. the second took a bit longer. but then when has that ever bothered norrie? not when you can fire forehands so freely and swing serves so sweetly. umpire: game, set and match, norrie. commentator: norrie is into the final. - it's going to be the biggest match of my career again tomorrow, so i'll go out there and hopefully do more of the same. there is a lot of work to be done, and i'm looking forward to the occasion. following emma raducanu's success in the us open last month, it's turning into quite the indian summer for british tennis. better late than never. ben croucher, bbc news. just a reminder that cricket's t20 world cup is under way. it's the first round of matches, and 0man are currently up against papua new guinea. at three, scotland take on bangladesh. follow all the latest on the bbc sport website. officials in haiti say a group of christian missionaries and theirfamilies have been kidnapped by a gang in the capital, port—au—prince. it's thought at least 15 women, men and children were abducted from a bus shortly after leaving an orphanage. violence is currently surging across the haitian capital, three months after the president was assassinated. the indian military havejoined in flood rescue efforts in the southern state of kerala, where at least 1a people are confirmed dead. several rivers have overflowed, and many towns and villages are cut off. many people were trapped under debris following a landslide in kavali. helicopters flew in relief materials and personnel. fishing boats were used to evacuate residents trapped in kollam and other coastal towns. a union representing about 60,000 behind—the—scenes workers in hollywood has reached a tentative deal with producers, averting a strike that threatened to cause widespread industry disruption. the international alliance of theatrical stage employees union, which includes camera operators, make—up artists, sound technicians and others, had threatened to strike from monday. shutdowns from the covid—19 pandemic had caused a production backlog that led to crews working up to 1a hours a day to feed programming to streaming services. anousha sakoui is an entertainment reporter at the la times, specialising in hollywood and labour issues. she told us more about the dispute and the possible deal. the deadline was going to be midnight sunday. so first thing monday morning, we would have seen people picketing along the pavement in front of studios up and down the us. so pretty close — they announced it pretty much 2a hours before the deadline, so within good time. these have been issues that crews have been struggling for almost decades, with tiredness, long hours, that have been exacerbated in recent months and during the pandemic. also, the confluence of the pandemic, where people saw studios spending a lot of money trying to get people back to work, whether it's sick pay or other issues to get people working again and get production started again when the pandemic shut everything down last year. they saw that, yet when it came to improving their pay, there was no money. so they had an overwhelming, almost unanimous vote in favour of striking, which would have been the first time in its 128—year history. pigs have been deployed by one of europe's busiest airports to keep geese away from the farmland in between runways. the bbc�*s correspondent in the netherlands, anna holligan, has been to see them in action. are pigs the new scarecrows? i think pigs are the best scarecrows you can have. they are really big, large, moving, and they are a natural way of keeping the geese away. but their greatest attribute here is their appetite. they really like to eat everything. the idea is they will gobble up leftovers from the sugar beet harvest, removing the crop residue from this freshly turned soil that usually entices the winged trespassers. this is the sugar beet. when they harvest the crop, they take the sugar beet out. they sell the crop, and they leave the top of the crop, the harvest residue over here, and the birds really like it. but the pigs are here first, so they eat it, and that is why the birds fly over and search for another place. this pig patrol is being used in combination with technological innovations like sound generators and green lasers that spook the geese. they are watching 21w. we have bird detection radars at schiphol. birds learn pretty fast. so we have to keep innovating with the measures. when you look around, this land is below sea level. it is fertile farmland. it is very attractive for geese especially. you are battling against nature really here. and the pigs can play a role on this front line. they sure can, yeah. these are sensitive, intelligent creatures, so i am curious about how they feel being so close to the runways. here they got like four soccer fields. they have the same houses, the same water system and feed system. so it is really normal to keep them this way. these snuffling swine are part of a six—week pilot project, and if they are successful in keeping the birds and geese away from the runway, then similar projects could be trotted out at airports all over the world. anna holligan, bbc news, schiphol. a brave choice of coat and all that mud! tomasz has the weather details. well, for most of us today, cloudy and damp and the next few days will also be very, very mild for the time of the year. but with that, we will have spells of wind and rain too, so very autumnal, but the temperatures will be quite a story, i think, by the time we get to tuesday. could even be over 20 degrees in some spots in the south. but this is the picture today. an awful lot of cloud, but having said that, thinner cloud in the south and south—west, so i would not be surprised if we get some decent sunny spells there. cornwall, devon, along the southern counties — temperatures in the high teens. but despite the cloud across the north, still up to around 15, 16 degrees, but bits and pieces of rain, and they will continue to last through the evening and overnight, while the south clears up a little bit, so there could be some clear spells lasting all through the night across england, particularly the east and south—east. so, maybe down to 8 or 9 degrees here. a little bit fresher, but for many of us, it is into double figures. and whichever way you look at it, it is a very mild night. so here is tomorrow's weather. it starts off quite bright if not sunny in east anglia and the south—east, but quickly the cloud spreads ahead of this weather front. and you can see in the middle of the day, it is raining pretty much north and south not all the time. the rain will come and go. for some of us, it will be a damp, mild, drizzly sort of day, with 16, 17 degrees. for others, it could be quite wet with that rain splashing its way through into monday evening as well. but it is going to remain cloudy. this is a mild south—westerly wind brought by this big area of low pressure across the atlantic. and i think particularly on tuesday, we could have some very heavy rain brought in by this tongue of very warm air all the way from the azores. now this is really going to bump up the temperatures are some of us at least on tuesday. despite all the rain day cloud and the heavy rain, especially heavy here in wales and maybe the north west of england,

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