that we quite rightly do not fit in with our values. overnight police presence at a house in north london, beleieved to be related to the stabbing of sir david amess. a princely prize — the duke of cambridge prepares to reveal the winners of a new environmental award. fans of newcastle united football club are gearing up their first game under new ownership against tottenham this afternoon. a saudi arabia—backed consortium took control of the club earlier this month. 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 is already happening. it will consider whether these meetings should only 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 saul reports. this tight—knit seaside community continues to mourn its member of parliament, stabbed to death while meeting the people he was selected to represent. the tragedy has really hit home for mps, many of whom considered sir david amess a friend, and some are reassessing the way 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. do you feel safe doing yourjob, going around your constituency? no, not really, if i'm honest. i feel quite fortunate to have a lot| of constituents who are concerned about my safety, wigan is that sort of place. - people look after each other. security was tightened in mps�*s offices following the murder ofjo cox in 2016 and many believe action is needed now. i do think 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 her world was shattered when she heard about sir david's death and is now considering a range of measures to protect her colleagues. we are doing a lot of practical things right now in terms of advice for mp5. but i think it's fair to say we all have to be incredibly self—aware, conscientious 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: order! part of the common speaker so lindsay hoyle's role is to ensure mps are safe and he has acknowledged the need for improvements. but in a newspaper 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. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has more details about the suspect and the 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 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 he is charged or released. it is worth saying at this stage he is still a suspect and has not been charged. the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle says lessons must be learned from what happened to sir david. we regularly update security. we look at security, they put all the measures in place that are the best measures to support mps and protect families as well as the staff who work with them so i would say i don't want a knee jerk reaction to say what we need to do. tragically, we have lost ourfriend david amess and are with his family and what i want to say that we've got to do the right thing and that we've got to make the best come out of this hideous, hideous killing of our colleague and what i would say that we will look at all different measures. we will review measures and we will also remind members please take out the measures that are available to you. there's measures to protect you, your staff and family and that is what we have got to do. we've got to know what happened on friday. the tragedy of what happened. the got to learn from that and find out with the measures have worked or not have worked. we've got to make sure we get it right. of course everybody would be expressing different views and opinions of what we need to do. but i would say is we've got to protect democracy, we got to protect members because the people hate our values and what we stand for and they hate the democratic process and that's the thing that we are fighting. so we cannot give in and must not give in and quite rightly. it was the right thing and i did my surgery on friday night. my constituents needed access to me and i gave them access and quite right but what we have also got to do is make sure they are protected as well when they come to me is a member of parliament serve course we have got to learn from this. we've got to make sure. it is a sad time. people quite right they are very worried and it is about the reassurance that we need but it is also about thinking david's family as well at this moment. joining me now is raffaello pantucci, a senior associate fellow at the think tank rusi, where he focuses on counter terrorism with things like this for the public have ready access to elected officials, that balance of access versus security, even if you are talking in theory about pre— vetting before access is allowed. yes, it will be incredibly challenging. a member of parliament as an individual closely linked to their constituency and most find that most of their work is problem within their constituency which we only hear about from people who come and tell them and people who try to persuade others to vote for them and that requires a personal touch think personal contact is going to be the critical going forwards for mps and it will be difficult to isolate them to protect them from in individuals who are ideologically motivated people are angry. sir david had received death threats and related to this incident and the data for the attacks of these people are currently bombarded with sorts of different risks and threats but at the same time they do have to stay in contact with the people they represent. it in contact with the people they represent-— in contact with the people they reresent. . , , ., , represent. it was said repeatedly esterda represent. it was said repeatedly yesterday that — represent. it was said repeatedly yesterday that not _ represent. it was said repeatedly yesterday that not looking - represent. it was said repeatedly yesterday that not looking for - yesterday that not looking for anyone else in connection with this but the investigation has been made by the metropolitan police's counter terrorism command, give us a sense of what that what sort of thing they'll be doing as part of that investigation.— they'll be doing as part of that investigation. they'll be doing as part of that investiuation. , , , , . investigation. this suggests that in the early stages — investigation. this suggests that in the early stages they _ investigation. this suggests that in the early stages they uncovered i the early stages they uncovered strands which led them to believe there was a terrorist ideology motivating the individual who launched the attack and at that point you open up counterterrorism command and this is a force that is substantial. and it has substantial capability to dig into the aspects of this case. that is partly why we're seeing them reading on this and that the men other pointers appear to be that we are dealing with an individual described as an isolated individual who may have done this attack for this ideology somewhere as motivation but does not appear to relate to anybody else by the nature of the work they do elected representatives are more vulnerable to people who may wish to do them harm to further their own ideologies and ijust do them harm to further their own ideologies and i just wonder, do them harm to further their own ideologies and ijust wonder, we have seen things happen before but how can you put these in place to protect mps staff and families, is there anything that can be done? i’m there anything that can be done? i'm sure there anything that can be done? i“n sure there is something that can be done. you can increase the security presence around these people and try to find ways of controlling people coming to see them at constituency surgeries and have a subscription system are something to vectors coming in and understand what they want before they get there but at the same time people can falsify these things so it is difficult to create a perfect system but i'm sure there are some measures to try and put some sort of protective barrier between the individual and the people coming to see them. thank you ve much. people coming to see them. thank you very much- some _ people coming to see them. thank you very much. some baking _ people coming to see them. thank you very much. some baking is— people coming to see them. thank you very much. some baking is now. - people coming to see them. thank you very much. some baking is now. the . very much. some baking is now. the latest coronavirus figures have been published. cases are up by almost 2,000 on the previous day. and 57 deaths were reported on sunday after someone tested positive within 28 days. that they go slightly lower at weekends but still that is the figure that we have. 57 deaths reported on sunday in their latest coronavirus data. 57 deaths reported on sunday in their latest coronavirus data. a soldier who died during an army training exercise on salisbury plain has been named. private jethro watson—pickering, who was 23, of the 1st yorkshire regiment, was part of a crew operating an armoured vehicle near enford in wiltshire, on friday. the yorkshire regiment said on facebook that its thoughts and prayers were with private watson—pickering's family. the duke of cambridge will call for society to "unite in repairing our planet", when he appears on 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. joining me live from the green carpet is our media and culture correspondent david sillito — an exciting evening ahead. it was president kennedy in the 19605 it was president kennedy in the 1960s gave a challenge to put a man on the moon and this is a challenge to find solutions to environmental problems. 15 nominated making decisions a number ofjudges, one of him joins me now. from global optimism. we himjoins me now. from global optimism-— himjoins me now. from global optimism. himjoins me now. from global otimism. ~ . , ., ., optimism. we are truly grateful to prince william _ optimism. we are truly grateful to prince william is _ optimism. we are truly grateful to prince william is had _ optimism. we are truly grateful to prince william is had the - optimism. we are truly grateful to prince william is had the vision . optimism. we are truly grateful to prince william is had the vision to | prince william is had the vision to create this prize: for extraordinary efforts to benefit the planet. but there are two things that have been done with this fantastic prize and one is to remind us of the urgency of the effect facing but at the same time to remind us of the agency that we all have to address this so urgency and agency hand in hand. it is very dispiriting to often read the headlines of a planetary crisis and an individual thinks what can i do? i can do more recycling by an electric car but it does not seem to really make a difference. the fact is we have left this so long because we've known for decades that we should have decarbonise the economy and we only have nine years left to have emissions and because we only have emissions and because we only have nine years left to go we can no longer exploit this to earn the individuals. we are at a point where it is all hands on deck. let's go live. this is where it is takinr let's go live. this is where it is taking place — let's go live. this is where it is taking place and _ let's go live. this is where it is taking place and i'm _ let's go live. this is where it is taking place and i'm joined - let's go live. this is where it is taking place and i'mjoined by| let's go live. this is where it is i taking place and i'mjoined by the taking place and i'm joined by the mayor of london. five categories. which one interest you in terms of the projects being discussed today. it's really exciting to see what prince william is trying to do. i'm really excited by cleaning the air. climate change human nature, waste and the oceans, but that is the area with got to make real progress particularly in london the dozen cities you cannot see this toxic air and what he is trying to do is come up and what he is trying to do is come up with innovative ideas to crack it. ., ., , , ., it. one of the ideas is a 14-year-old _ it. one of the ideas is a 14-year-old wants - it. one of the ideas is a 14-year-old wants to i it. one of the ideas is a - 14-year-old wants to replace 14—year—old wants to replace charcoal carts with solar powered carts. is this replicable? fine charcoal carts with solar powered carts. is this replicable?- carts. is this replicable? one of the challenges _ carts. is this replicable? one of the challenges we _ carts. is this replicable? one of the challenges we have - carts. is this replicable? one of the challenges we have that. carts. is this replicable? one of i the challenges we have that there carts. is this replicable? one of - the challenges we have that there is in the global north is benefited in the last 200 years can help those who haven't. to give those great ideas the funding and that is really exciting. it ideas the funding and that is really excitina. , ., ,., ideas the funding and that is really excitin. , ., ., ., , exciting. it is also about raising awareness _ exciting. it is also about raising awareness and _ exciting. it is also about raising awareness and getting - exciting. it is also about raising i awareness and getting politicians together, right, we really are going together, right, we really are going to do something. if you want to do something that air pollution with the banning cars from london and those sorts of things. makes a difference. it those sorts of things. makes a difference-— those sorts of things. makes a difference. , ., , ., difference. it is really important that we come — difference. it is really important that we come together - difference. it is really important that we come together and - difference. it is really important that we come together and it i difference. it is really important| that we come together and it got develop things. in london we had the word for that first low emission zone and covers 4,000,000 londoners and we have seen the first phase of cleaning the air in central london by almost half. we've got to go even further and faster.— further and faster. there will be a lot of peeple _ further and faster. there will be a lot of people going _ further and faster. there will be a lot of people going if— further and faster. there will be a lot of people going if i _ further and faster. there will be a lot of people going if i can - further and faster. there will be a lot of people going if i can drive l lot of people going if i can drive my car cant exist. fine lot of people going if i can drive my car cant exist.— lot of people going if i can drive my car cant exist. one of the things ou know my car cant exist. one of the things you know from _ my car cant exist. one of the things you know from previous _ my car cant exist. one of the things you know from previous decades . my car cant exist. one of the things you know from previous decades is | you know from previous decades is politicians cleaned up the great smog in the centre of our city. i am confident this generation can clean up confident this generation can clean up the air and it is really important. we will either be a first generation to get it at the last one that doesn't. generation to get it at the last one that doesn't-— generation to get it at the last one that doesn't. thank you very much i will let you — that doesn't. thank you very much i will let you go _ that doesn't. thank you very much i will let you go inside _ that doesn't. thank you very much i will let you go inside for _ that doesn't. thank you very much i will let you go inside for year's - will let you go inside for year's inaugural award. will let you go inside for year's inauguralaward. five will let you go inside for year's inaugural award. five winners with £1,000,000 each. it is all about raising awareness. and inspiration from president kennedy in the �*60s. trying to bring a bit of optimism and solutions to the environmental debate. time now for sport. we'll start with the premier league because everton have missed the chance to move into the top four after losing 1— zero. it was arguably the best chance in the first half and it was the visitors to finally break the deadlock with 15 minutes to go. this player's first goal of the season and everton�*s first home defeat. in around ten minutes' time at the new era the watchful eye of their controversial saudi backed consortium. the new chairman will be in the directors box as they welcome tottenham hotspur. despite speculation about his future at newcastle be head coach will be in charge phase 1,000 game as a manager. at 14 years the owner's mayne has come to an end with the controversial saudi backed stake ever going tojoin the controversial saudi backed stake ever going to join the international break another there have been concerns over human rights issues most fans have welcomed the new owners. it most fans have welcomed the new owners. , ~' owners. it is like the new revolution _ owners. it is like the new revolution in _ owners. it is like the new revolution in newcastle. | owners. it is like the new| revolution in newcastle. i owners. it is like the new- revolution in newcastle. i can wait. i hope hoping the atmosphere will be -reat i hope hoping the atmosphere will be great and _ i hope hoping the atmosphere will be great and it will be a new start. it great and it will be a new start. 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from 20 _ restricted papua new guinea to 129 from 20 overs _ restricted papua new guinea to 129 from 20 overs and _ restricted papua new guinea to 129 from 20 overs and a _ restricted papua new guinea to 129 from 20 overs and a man— restricted papua new guinea to 129 from 20 overs and a man chased i restricted papua new guinea to 129 i from 20 overs and a man chased down the target _ from 20 overs and a man chased down the target easily — from 20 overs and a man chased down the target easily reaching _ from 20 overs and a man chased down the target easily reaching with - from 20 overs and a man chased down the target easily reaching with ten i the target easily reaching with ten in hand _ the target easily reaching with ten in hand. tennis— the target easily reaching with ten in hand. tennis now— the target easily reaching with ten in hand. tennis now and _ the target easily reaching with ten in hand. tennis now and cameronl in hand. tennis now and cameron norrie _ in hand. tennis now and cameron norrie is — in hand. tennis now and cameron norrie is through _ in hand. tennis now and cameron norrie is through to _ in hand. tennis now and cameron norrie is through to the _ in hand. tennis now and cameron norrie is through to the final- in hand. tennis now and cameron norrie is through to the final andi norrie is through to the final and will become _ norrie is through to the final and will become the _ norrie is through to the final and will become the new— norrie is through to the final and will become the new british i norrie is through to the final and i will become the new british men's number— will become the new british men's number one — will become the new british men's number one-— number one. continuing his impressive _ number one. continuing his impressive run _ number one. continuing his impressive run of _ number one. continuing his impressive run of form i number one. continuing his impressive run of form this| number one. continuing his - impressive run of form this season he will take on his opponent in the biggest match of his career. for managers taking the long road to the top table all of a sudden he is in a hurry. aged 26, he is now accelerating towards his potential. the masters is one of the most prestigious tournament outside the majors and he was playing in his first semi at this level. the second took a bit longer but then when has that ever bothered norrie? not when you can swing serve so sweetly. i will go out there and hopefully do more of the same. i5 will go out there and hopefully do more of the same.— more of the same. is turning into uuite the more of the same. is turning into quite the indian _ more of the same. is turning into quite the indian summer- more of the same. is turning into quite the indian summer for i more of the same. is turning into i quite the indian summer for british tennis. better late than never. you can keep up—to—date on the bbc sport website and i will have more later. windermere in the lake district could become ecologically dead within years, because of the amount of sewage being pumped into its waters, according to campaigners. an online petition calling for a ban on sewage pollution, has now reached over 99—thousand signatures. but, the situation is complex, as our environment correspondent judy hobson explains. tourists come to the lake district for its outstanding natural beauty, but campaigners say the water quality in windermere is so poor, it is a national scandal. there has just been the biggest blue—green algal bloom, all because of sewage entering the lake. a local conservationist has been filming water pollution in the area. that dark patch is an algal bloom. this is the river rothay that feeds into the lake. it actually prevents invertebrates from being able to breed on the substrate of the river itself and then, because of that, invertebrates have died and, subsequent to that, fish are dying. matt has started an online petition calling for a ban on sewage pollution in windermere. he said the waters here are close to ecological collapse. i have seen a decline in fish, invertebrates, freshwater vegetation. i have seen otter spraint completely absent of white—clawed crayfish. i have seen dead fish floating down the river past me. it is in a dire state and it will only get worse. algal blooms come and go, but they are appearing more frequently and they can be very harmful to humans and animals. there are two many main sources of sewage entering windermere. one is at the waste treatment site. that comes in when we have rain. they call it their storm overflow. a system. and the other is from septic tanks. there are over 1500 septic tanks that are around windermere itself and there is no regulation keeping these in check. last year, the sewage treatment plant at ambleside overflowed for weeks after heavy rain. what you can see is the fine filters at the back end. the company said it happens to prevent flooding, but a new plant at windermere is now improving water quality. over the past five years we have invested £40 million into assets around windermere both at ambleside, glebe road station and here at windermere waste water treatment works to address some of those challenges. but the sewage problem comes from different sources and the answer will be four different organisations to work together. the nutrients have probably been discharged over decades. it is a case of continual improvements and ongoing work and then looking to the future. it is notjust local people, it is a special part of the world for millions from all around the world. it is a unesco world heritage site. it is known for its natural beauty and now we have to protect that. that was judy hobson reporting from the lake district. let me bring you some pictures that have just come in. president bill clinton walking out of the southern california hospital where he had been admitted last week for a urological infection. he left the hospital accompanied by his wife, former secretary of state hillary clinton. president clinton was treated at the hospital's intensive care unit on tuesday after suffering from fatigue. 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 grand mosque in the muslim holy city of mecca in saudi arabia has begun operating at full capacity again..following the easing of restrictions imposed because of the pandemic. markers on the floor that helped worshippers stay socially distanced have been removed, and they've been allowed to pray as they used to — shoulder—to—shoulder. however all visitors to the mosque must be fully vaccinated and continue to wear face masks. 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 pounds of taxpayerfunding. passengers have been told they are unlikely to see any immediate changes to services. having said that, a little bit of sunshine in the forecast through the afternoon across the south and the south—west. that could bump up temperatures to around 17 but for most of us it is going to stay cloudy through the evening, for the night, little bits and pieces of main and we've got more wet weather heading our way for tomorrow. just approaching ireland in the early hours of monday morning. very mild. double figure temperatures for most of us first thing and by mid morning we got rain moving to the south—west across many western areas of the uk and most of that final end up in the north but extremely mild tomorrow. 18 or 19 despite all of the cloud and rain and take a look at the temperatures which could get up to 20 or 21 in the south—east on tuesday. and then cooler and a little bit more settled for friday. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... 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. i think it's fair to say we will have to be incredibly self—aware, conscientious as to how we conduct our business and put safety front and centre of this. issues on social media have been highlighted as part of the discussion around the safety of mps. we take social media very, very seriously. it is in flames, it inspires and drives others to do things that we quite rightly do not fit in with our values and thoughts. 0vernight police presence at a house in north london, beleieved to be related to the stabbing of sir david amess actress emma thompson and mayor of london sadiq khan are amongst those attending new environmental award the earthshot prizehosted by the duke of cambridge fans of newcastle united football club are getting in the mood as their team takes on tottenham — in their first game under new ownership. more now on our top story and the ongoing response to the killing of mp sir david amess in his constituency on friday. earlier i spoke to conservative mp damian collins, who is chair of the joint committee on the 0nline safety bill and told me what the legislation hopes to achieve and why he believes it is needed to tackle online abuse and the potential for real life violence... i think we should recognise that someone receiving death threats on social media is... that could lead to violent thinking of someone is an incredible risk of harm. it should not yell out and on top of the regulatory online safety bill, they work for the company is to say this is the sort of areas that will be removed and our policies in place to do that. you check your doing it properly so that is something from a regulatory you can do and get off the power have not had to work with the power have not had to work with the companies on deciding what content should be removed as making sure you do do it. there is a separate one about anonymity. i think if a social media so allow someone to use a false name, that company should use enough information about the individual so that you get access to that of a court order the investigation and user should know that even if they are not using their real name on those, they can and will be having a mitigating effect on some of this if people recognise it can be traced back to them. and to think they would not say and in the rain rolled, they would have that faith against them. our rolled, they would have that faith against them. 0urjob as a committee is to make recommendations to government in december on behalf for the about how and where rebel can be strengthened. i the about how and where rebel can be strengthened-— strengthened. i appreciate this le . islation strengthened. i appreciate this legislation takes _ strengthened. i appreciate this legislation takes time - strengthened. i appreciate this legislation takes time to i strengthened. i appreciate this legislation takes time to workl legislation takes time to work through in the meantime, personally, how do you respond, how with online hostility or prayer that may come your way through the nature of your work? how do you handle that? the thin is, work? how do you handle that? tie: thing is, you're in a position that you cannot it. you can walk the accounts what you are in a public space online as well therefore other people can come along and do it. i think members of the women in coffee face horrible abuse all the time and as i said earlier on, you're in the public eye and sports personalities are as well, we should not have to accept the tech companies could do more to put this right, they can see and hear what we are saying, they know legislation is coming and they have to look at the way their environment they have reacted is largely and increasingly full of violent abuse in the they don't have to wait for legislate. but my experience as being that self—regulation has failed, they will not act unless required to do so it is time for parliament to say what we expect them to do. some of the onus on — what we expect them to do. some of the onus on people _ what we expect them to do. some of the onus on people who _ what we expect them to do. some of the onus on people who set - what we expect them to do. some of the onus on people who set the i what we expect them to do. some of the onus on people who set the tone| the onus on people who set the tone of conversation in the public sphere, be it politicians, commentators and others, tojust ratchet down the intensity at all ability around conversations or have things got so far beyond that? ya like the content we are talking about is not coming from commentators on one string, it is being developed and fermented in groups and channels on these platforms where people are being exposed to more radical content and we know the systems that the companies have created tend to radicalise opinion, _ companies have created tend to radicalise opinion, and - companies have created tend to radicalise opinion, and have i companies have created tend to i radicalise opinion, and have people holding engagement, they give them more engagement, because it is showing on facebook at the platform actively recommended joining a group sharing extremist content to 60% of people that date, and these are the issues we have to deal with, the design of the systems which is increasing divisions in society, driving people to more extreme wanted the systems have been designed to hold engagement and make money, these are business decisions making the problem worse. effectively control the extent to which the abuses registered the internet, we would be in a stronger edition. ., �* ., . �* �* internet, we would be in a stronger edition. ., �* . . �* �* , pigs have been deployed at one of europe's busiest airports to keep geese away from farmland between the 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 24/7. 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. the government is considering measures to better protect mps after the killing of sir david amess in essex. more tributes today for the popular backbencher. the home secretary says several safety options, are now on the table. this is not just this is notjust about saying, let's go for option a, have body cards and security. there's a panoply of measures and we have to be proportionate in terms of the risk individuals are subject to. the man arrested following the killing of sir david, has been named as 25—year—old ali harbi ali. also on the programme... a murder inquiry is underway in glasgow, after the stabbing of a 14—year—old boy. rolling out the green carpet for the earthshot prize. prince william's celebration of hope and environmental solutions. and, newcastle play theirfirst match under saudi arabian ownership. good afternoon. the home secretary, priti patel, is considering a range of measures to protect mps at constituency surgeries, following the death of sir david amess, killed in a knife attack on friday. a security review is looking at whether there should be routine police protection, as well as pre—booked surgery appointments. the man arrested following the killing 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 home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford has the very latest on the investigation. a significant search operation at a large family house in london as the counterterrorism investigation into the murder of sir david amess mp turned towards the capital today. this is one of three addresses that detectives have visited to gather evidence. yesterday, there was a police guard at this house on a leafy street in north london. today, the search operation intensified. police have also searched a smaller house in croydon where the suspect grew up. the man in custody is ali harbi ali, 25 years old and a british national of somali heritage. he went to school in croydon in south london. a few years ago he was referred to the prevent scheme. he was not an m15 subjective interest. in lyon c, the murdered mp was being remembered at a series of church services. == a series of church services. -- leiah a series of church services. -- leigh on _ a series of church services. -- leigh on sea- _ a series of church services. » leigh on sea. 0ur a series of church services. » leigh on sea. our community has been rocked by the death of david amis. 0ne rocked by the death of david amis. one man was talking to him on video call moments before he was attacked. i happen to be on zoom. minutes later— i happen to be on zoom. minutes later this — i happen to be on zoom. minutes later this attack happened. as the town mourned _ later this attack happened. as the town mourned its _ later this attack happened. as the town mourned its long _ later this attack happened. as the town mourned its long serving i later this attack happened. 12: ii�*uéi town mourned its long serving member of parliament, we learned more details about sir david's parliamentary assistant witnessed the attack. bill parliamentary assistant witnessed the attack. �* ., ., , the attack. all of a sudden there was a scream — the attack. all of a sudden there was a scream from _ the attack. all of a sudden there was a scream from her - the attack. all of a sudden there was a scream from her because | the attack. all of a sudden there i was a scream from her because the person deliberately whipped out a knife and started to stab david. the other lady who was out getting names of people and organising them outside came running into find the situation she did where poor david had been stabbed.— situation she did where poor david had been stabbed. home secretary priti patel has _ had been stabbed. home secretary priti patel has known _ had been stabbed. home secretary priti patel has known sir— had been stabbed. home secretary priti patel has known sir david i priti patel has known sir david fulford hears. she is encouraging individual mps to discuss risks they face to work out what protection they need. face to work out what protection they need-— they need. there are a range of measures _ they need. there are a range of measures in — they need. there are a range of measures in place. _ they need. there are a range of measures in place. not - they need. there are a range of measures in place. notjust- they need. there are a range of. measures in place. notjust about saying, let's go for option a, have bodyguards and security. there is a panoply of measures and we have to be proportionate in terms of the risk individuals are subjective. it looks like the killing of said david, allegedly murdered by a man who had booked an appointment to see him could change forever how british politics works. our news correspondent, duncan kennedy, is in leigh—on—sea. duncan, more floral tributes for sir david who clearly was a very popular constituency mp. that david who clearly was a very popular constituency mp.— constituency mp. that is absolutely ri . ht. constituency mp. that is absolutely right- another— constituency mp. that is absolutely right. another sombre _ constituency mp. that is absolutely right. another sombre day - constituency mp. that is absolutely right. another sombre day here. i constituency mp. that is absolutelyj right. another sombre day here. as you said, dozens and dozens of people coming to pay their respects, laying flowers and putting down cards. i read one or two, one said thank you for everything you have done for south end. another said, thank you to a great gentleman. i spoke to some who lay down flowers and cards, one man who owned a local restaurant say sir david had used the restaurant and the other day he saw him on the high street. he put his hand up and said david put his hand up. another said he saw sir david in a supermarket and asked for a selfie. he was only too happy to oblige and he showed me the selfie. there he was, clearly beaming said david amess. he was an accessible person in the community. elsewhere there have been church services today, one taking place at saint michael's full friends and those people who knew said david. earlier saint peter's catholic church, he was a devout catholic, the priest spoke of how genuine and warm his smile was. he ended up by saying sir david amess was one of those people who simply listened to everyone. the speaker of the house of commons, who helps oversee security around mps, says lessons must be learned, after what he called the "hideous killing" of sir david amess. mps are warning of increasing hostility towards politicans. 0ur political correspondent, damian grammaticas has more. more tributes today. david amess. many have come from his constituents but some from neighbouring mps. the killing of one of their number has shaken many. this morning across the airwaves there were stories of how they had faced threats as well. do you feel safe doing yourjob going around your constituency? hat around your constituency? not reall , around your constituency? not really. no- _ around your constituency? not really, no. mps— around your constituency? not really, no. mps are _ around your constituency? tirrt really, no. mps are treated as if we were not humans. brute really, no. mps are treated as if we were not humans.— really, no. mps are treated as if we were not humans. we have seen the encouragement _ were not humans. we have seen the encouragement of _ were not humans. we have seen the encouragement of a _ were not humans. we have seen the encouragement of a climate - were not humans. we have seen the encouragement of a climate often i were not humans. we have seen the encouragement of a climate often of hostility _ encouragement of a climate often of hostility towards members of parliament. | hostility towards members of parliament.— hostility towards members of parliament. i have had people writin: in parliament. i have had people writing in my _ parliament. i have had people writing in my office _ parliament. i have had people writing in my office will, i parliament. i have had people writing in my office will, why i parliament. i have had people i writing in my office will, why don't you kill_ writing in my office will, why don't you kill yourself? _ writing in my office will, why don't you kill yourself? staff— writing in my office will, why don't you kill yourself?— you kill yourself? staff are pretty scared most _ you kill yourself? staff are pretty scared most of— you kill yourself? staff are pretty scared most of the _ you kill yourself? staff are pretty scared most of the time. - you kill yourself? staff are pretty scared most of the time. i i you kill yourself? staff are pretty scared most of the time. i had i you kill yourself? staff are pretty scared most of the time. i had a | scared most of the time. i had a threat to apt _ scared most of the time. i had a threat to apt up _ scared most of the time. i had a threat to apt up my _ scared most of the time. i had a threat to apt up my children. i scared most of the time. i had a l threat to apt up my children. this from one friend _ threat to apt up my children. this from one friend of _ threat to apt up my children. ti 3 from one friend of sir david amess. there is a fear there is bad people out there who want to do harm. david is a victim of that. i am afraid it will change things.— is a victim of that. i am afraid it will change things. some mps have had uuards will change things. some mps have had guards before _ will change things. some mps have had guards before now. _ will change things. some mps have had guards before now. the - will change things. some mps have had guards before now. the review| will change things. some mps have i had guards before now. the review of mp safety will consider if this should be offered to all. 0rder, order. the speaker of the commons who is overseeing the review says mps have to be protected but with democracy and openness as well. i do not want to — democracy and openness as well. i do not want to go — democracy and openness as well. i if not want to go into a knee jerk reaction. tragically, we have lost ourfriends, sir david amess. thoughts are with his family. i want to say we must do the right thing and make the best come out of this hideous, hideous killing of our colleague. what i would say is we will look at all different measures. those measures may involve more than protecting physical venues. some say a culture of abuse and threats online has to be tackled as well. the mp chairing a committee looking at the online harm's bell says people should not be able to hide identities. ii people should not be able to hide identities. ,., ., people should not be able to hide identities. ., , , ., ., , identities. if someone uses a false name when _ identities. if someone uses a false name when they — identities. if someone uses a false name when they create _ identities. if someone uses a false name when they create an - identities. if someone uses a false | name when they create an account, there should be information about there should be information about the individual so police can access it as part of an investigation and users should know even if they are not using their real name when they post, them on a panel will be identified if they create and cause harm to other people. the repercussions _ harm to other people. the repercussions of _ harm to other people. the repercussions of this i harm to other people. the repercussions of this killing may go far. first, tomorrow, the nation's politicians will meet in parliament to remember sir david amess. a murder inquiry is underway in glasgow, after a 14—year—old boy was stabbed in the city. justin mclaughlin was seriously injured, at high street train station yesterday afternoon, and later died in hospital. 0ur correspondent, alexandra mackenzie, is there. alexandra, what more can you tell us? ~ , , ., alexandra, what more can you tell us? . , , ., ., us? well, there is still quite a lot of olice us? well, there is still quite a lot of police activity _ us? well, there is still quite a lot of police activity here _ us? well, there is still quite a lot of police activity here outside i us? well, there is still quite a lot of police activity here outside thej of police activity here outside the station and some floral tributes have been laid. we understand that fite had broken out on the train that spilled out onto the platform here and a 14—year—old was stabbed down on the platform. police scotland put out a statement this afternoon. they said this was a shocking act of violence in broad daylight, which had seen a boy tragically lose his life. they also said this happens on a saturday afternoon. it would have been very busy here in the middle of the city. they have asked anyone to come forward, anyone who saw anything suspicious at. the 14—year—old justin mclaughlin went to school in coatbridge at saint andrews high school. the headmaster has paid tribute to him, saying that james was a valued member of the community and would be missed by pupils and staff. ., ~ and would be missed by pupils and staff. . ,, , ., the government's latest coronavirus figures show there were 45,140 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. another 57 deaths have been recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive test. 0n vaccinations, 85.9% of the population aged 12 and over have had theirfirst dose, and 78.9% have been double—jabbed. at least 25 people have been killed and others are missing in the southern indian state of kerala, after heavy rain caused landslides and floods. homes were damaged and trees and power lines were brought down. many towns and villages remain cut off. the indian military are assisting emergency teams. the duke of cambridge will call for society to "unite in repairing our planet", when he takes to the stage, for the presentation of his inaugural environmental award. the earthshot prize will celebrate five winners, who've come up with the best solutions to tackle the world's environmental problems. 0ur correspondent, david sillito is at alexandra palace, where the ceremony is taking place. david... in the 1960s, it was president kennedy who gave out the great challenge, but a man on the moon for men shot. more than 60 years later, prince william is making his own challenge. —— moonshot. all too often headlines about the environment and nature are gloomy and depressing and incur despondency. what he wants to do here is inspire hope and environmental solutions. each year we will award five £1 million prizes to those who we believe can transform our chances of repairing our planet. inspired by president kennedy's moonshot challenge in the �*60s, earthshot is a challenge to find environmental solutions. ultimately, if we want to tackle this, we want to get on the front foot, we've got to bring people with us, and people have got to feel like there's hope, there's a chance we can fix this. that's what the earthshot prize is about, providing those solutions to some of the world's biggest environmental problems. among the supporters of prince william's initiative, his father, prince charles, tweeting, "we need to come together to build the sustainable future we so desperately need." a less wild world is a less stable world. another supporter, david attenborough. that's why i agreed to join the earthshot prize council. i noticed the ironing vendors in my street using charcoal. behind all of this, a desire move beyond that very often gloomy environmental headlines to inspire and reward people coming up with solutions. among the finalists, 14—year—old venetia umushanka from india, who's designed a solar—powered ironing cart. it can even charge mobile phones. across london, to mark this moment, an environmental light show at a number of landmarks, most noticeably a green buckingham palace. those 15 projects a deranged very widely indeed from a small project dealing with a rainforest in the democratic republic of the congo to one nomination for the whole of costa rica for the work it is doing on protecting the rainforest. there is work on providing clean water and improving air quality. the niche, who came up with her solar powered ironing heart is in a company that goes from countries to individuals. the prize is £1 million each, really a drop in the ocean. they hope this will be scaled up and something that will be scaled up and something that will make a real difference in time to come. ., ~ will make a real difference in time to come. ., ,, i. ., will make a real difference in time to come. ., ,, ., ., now, with the sport, here'sjohn watson, at the bbc sport centre. many thanks indeed. almost a year later than planned, the men's t20 cricket world cup is under way with scotland in action on the opening day. the first match saw 0man take on debutants papua new guinea, in what is a qualifying phase for the main draw, which features england who play next weekend. joe wilson reports. this is a world cup and this is a man. the cricket ground has been there for about a decade. the mountain is rather longer. the tournament was moved to the arabian peninsular, more covid secure than india. to host some matches in the tournament they had qualified for was a chance in a million, 0man cricket said. they restricted papua new guinea to 129. there are eight teams in the first round. 0man won the opening match with ease, sealed it with a six, did not lose a wicket. and so to evening and to scotland, a real challenge. playing bangladesh, a team ranked low when the world cup draw was made but on the world cup draw was made but on the rise. the scottish captain had gone for none. here it comes. a brief bangladesh party, complete with balloons. the hitting can be appreciated by anybody. sadly he only made 29. scotland were trying to make a sizeable score on a big occasion but it was tough. scotland went on to make 140—9 off their 20 overs, bangladesh just about to bat. the first premier league match under newcastle's new saudi ownership has got underway at st james's park. manager steve bruce remains in place to take charge of his 1,000th game as manager. katie gornall is there. this is the start of a new era here at newcastle united. it does feel a match day like any other we —— unlike any other we have seen. the atmosphere is bouncing. they are coming together for the most part two celebrate the end of the mike ashley era, a time when hope and ambition have become eroded at this but the club. there is another side of all this. we were standing here a few hours ago when a truck with a picture ofjamal khashoggi drove past. western intelligence agencies believe he was killed at the behest of the crown prince, something which is denied. when the truck went past one or two fans did not appreciate it and bid. 0thers one or two fans did not appreciate it and bid. others feel a deep sense of discomfort about their club's connections to saudi arabia and all that underlines despite the huge sense of celebration here, it still is very controversial takeover and a controversial day in the premier league. controversial day in the premier lea . ue. . ., , controversial day in the premier leaaue. , ., ., controversial day in the premier leaaue. .. , ., ., ., league. newcastle are training at the moment. _ league. newcastle are training at the moment, 2-1_ league. newcastle are training at the moment, 2-1 in _ league. newcastle are training at the moment, 2-1 in the _ league. newcastle are training at the moment, 2-1 in the first i league. newcastle are training at the moment, 2-1 in the first half. j that is one of two matches in the premier league today, west ham beating everton in the early kick off by a goal to nil on merseyside. angelo 0gbonna scored it in the second half and that proved the difference as west ham climb to sixth. swansea dominated the south wales derby, beating cardiff 3—0 in the championship. jamie paterson inspired his team to victory with this brilliant strike, before setting up his side's two other goals. the defeat piles the pressure on cardiff manager mick mccarthy who are three points clear of the relegation zone. and new british number one cameron norrie's preparing for his first masters 1000 final at indian wells this evening. he continued his impressive run at the californian tournament beating grigor dimitrov in the semi finals. he faces nicoloz basilashvilli of georgia for what would be the biggest win of his career. no british player has ever triumphed at indian wells. you can follow it on bbc radio 5live from midnight tonight. there's more on the bbc sport website, including two games in rugby union's premiership. saracens dominating bath. but from me, that is all for now. back to you. that's it. i'll be back with the news at ten. now, though, time for the news where you are. 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

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