to be punished. the man that carried out the worst high school shooting in parkland florida has pleaded guilty to 17 murders. and the families of those killed were there to see him in court and he could face the death sentence. the uk's health secretary said the number of covid—19 infections could rise to 100,000 a day — but still the government will not yet implement mandatory covid measures to control the virus. here's sajid javid. we're looking closely at the data and we won't be implementing our plan b of contingency measures at this point. but we'll be staying vigilant, preparing for all eventualities whilst strengthening our vital defences that can help us fight back against this virus. so, no mandatory measures — but mrjavid did have this advice. there are many more things that we can all do to help contain the spread of this virus.- can all do to help contain the spread of this virus. like, meeting outdoors where _ spread of this virus. like, meeting outdoors where it's _ spread of this virus. like, meeting outdoors where it's possible - spread of this virus. like, meeting outdoors where it's possible and i spread of this virus. like, meeting outdoors where it's possible and ifi outdoors where it's possible and if you could — outdoors where it's possible and if you could only meet indoors, letting in fresh _ you could only meet indoors, letting in fresh air— you could only meet indoors, letting in fresh air like bring a face covering _ in fresh air like bring a face covering and cloud spaces. you look eseciall covering and cloud spaces. you look especially if — covering and cloud spaces. you look especially if you're _ covering and cloud spaces. you look especially if you're coming - covering and cloud spaces. you look especially if you're coming into - especially if you're coming into contact with people that you don't normally meet. and taking rapid tests and making them as part of your weekly routine. sajid javid said the first line of defence would continue to be the vaccine — and urged people to do their bit. we're going to do everything we can to maintain our lead by strengthening our vaccination programme is our primary line of defence. first, redouble efforts to encourage anyone who's eligible. second, make it easier for all ages to get a jab, it is almost 5,000,000 people over the age of 16 that remain unvaccinated in the uk, it might be someone you know, friend, a family member, a colleague. if you do, tell them it is never too late to come forward. yet if you have not had yourjab, please take this huge step to protect yourself and to protect your loved ones. second, make it easier for all ages to get a jab, and we will be making it easier for them to get protected by opening up our national booking service so they can get theirjab at vaccination centre across the country, as well as at school. third, we've also started rolling out our booster programme which is vital to keeping us safe over the coming months. because although our vaccines offer powerful protection, we now know that the protection that you get from a covid—19 vaccine reduces materially over time, especially in older people who were at the greatest risk. and without delivering a top up of protection to a booster dose, we will see a real world impact. jonathan blake is in westminster. perhaps a change in emphasis? yes, the government _ perhaps a change in emphasis? yes, the government is _ perhaps a change in emphasis? is: the government is sticking to plan a which is continuing vaccination programme and encouraging people to get a third booster dose of the vaccine and encouraging people to wear face coverings and crowded spaces. but it's not going further for now, the health secretary sing to the pandemic is not over, it remains a threat and the government will be moving with so—called plan b yet. but this came tonight in the face of increasing concern about the rising number of cases and hospitalizations and deaths in the uk and rising criticism particularly from the opposition labour party about the handling of things at this point. but you're right, no change in policy, no change in approach but in policy, no change in approach but in underlining and emphasising of the governments advice as it is of the governments advice as it is of the moment that people should be wearing face coverings and crowded places and urging people who have not been vaccinated to come forward and get theirjab. for not been vaccinated to come forward and get theirjab._ and get their 'ab. for statements on the — and get theirjab. for statements on the vaccine, vaccinating _ and get theirjab. for statements on the vaccine, vaccinating children - the vaccine, vaccinating children has been around for months and for boosters that is been around for months and adults choosing, all of theseissues months and adults choosing, all of these issues have been in plain sight. these issues have been in plain siuht. , ., these issues have been in plain siuht. , . ., y�* these issues have been in plain siuht. , . ., j , sight. they have and they've been cominu sight. they have and they've been comin: to sight. they have and they've been coming to a _ sight. they have and they've been coming to a head _ sight. they have and they've been coming to a head because - sight. they have and they've been coming to a head because her- sight. they have and they've been - coming to a head because her coming into the winter and is the health secretary said to himself, that is a time where the virus circulates more rapidly and we are seeing an increase in cases is month in the colder weather in the uk sets in and we are reminded that if you are indoors and increase ventilations and going back to basics with washing your hands and going into crowded places, the government was expecting this and i think that's what we have the health secretary giving a bit of a reality check that if you think the concerning case levels of the moments are concerning with 30,000 per day, expect them to double and more 100,000 per day. ihla double and more 100,000 per day. no mandatory measures yet but urging the government to reinstate some covert rules, some restrictions to protect the national health service 7 protect the national health service ? covid—19. it's a very simple choice, excepting the overwhelming evidence and doing what we can now to reduce their risks in a way that doesn't disrupt our day—to—day life or do we somehow cross our fingers and hope that a miracle will happen and that's stumble as we have done before, stumble as we have done before, stumble into crisis. this stumble as we have done before, stumble into crisis.— stumble into crisis. this will include this will the mandatory measures would include face coverings and vaccine passports, and more working from home — all preventative measures already in place in many european countries including france, italy and germany. this graph shows the number of new infections reported in the uk per million people perfortnight. you can see the rise in recent months. week on week, the number of covid cases across the uk, hospital admissions and deaths, are rising at a rate of 10 per cent or more, though that's well below levels seen in january. some working in intensive care say they are already under pressure. professor charlotte summers is an intensive care consultant. in mid—october, we are in a situation where one and five intensive care in the uk is occupied by someone who has coronavirus and this means that that that is not available to other patients and at the same time, we have increased numbers of non— covid—19 emergency patients appearing at the doors of the intensive care unit and we are trying to support the restoration of major complex surgeries of which there are many people on waiting lists. ., . , , ., lists. concerns there but for organisations _ lists. concerns there but for organisations that _ lists. concerns there but for organisations that could - lists. concerns there but for organisations that could be | lists. concerns there but for - organisations that could be affected by any restrictions coming forward. kate nicholls is chief executive of uk hospitality — she says it's important to balance health with business needs. it would be significant on the businesses in hospitality, 18 months of trading and they are not by any means backed into a state of trading where they are making a profit and to have restrictions reimposed at this point of the recovery would have a significant hit on revenue, so reducing vexing passports and working from home, they could have an impact on 20 to 40% and many of our businesses and that this pushes us back down to making this and less likely to be long—term and job losses as a result of that as long as the substance of governmental support to be alongside that to make sure it is reimposed. what support to be alongside that to make sure it is reimposed.— sure it is reimposed. what would it do if it were _ sure it is reimposed. what would it do if it were in _ sure it is reimposed. what would it do if it were in charge, _ sure it is reimposed. what would it do if it were in charge, the - sure it is reimposed. what would it do if it were in charge, the labourl do if it were in charge, the labour party? do if it were in charge, the labour pa ? f do if it were in charge, the labour pa ? j ., ., party? they're not calling for restrictions _ party? they're not calling for restrictions right _ party? they're not calling for restrictions right now, - party? they're not calling for| restrictions right now, they're party? they're not calling for- restrictions right now, they're not even saying that they should move to plan b right now but speaking to the shadow health secretary earlier if speaks to labour on these matters, says that the party is always argued for keeping stricter rules on face coverings in place and there should be greater flexibility when it comes to working from home but the main point of criticism at the moment is that the government has effectively taken its eye off the ball when it comes to the vaccination programme and complacency and failure to get a grip and sing that programme has stalled. so targets should be set for getting the boosterjobs to those who need them and the most vulnerable to infection and speeding up vulnerable to infection and speeding up the role of the vaccinations from 12 to 15 —year—olds were also eligible for a singlejob 12 to 15 —year—olds were also eligible for a single job here. 12 to 15 —year—olds were also eligible for a singlejob here. and for a big difference in opinion, broadly speaking about the measures that the government has in place right now, the argument is over how effective they are.— effective they are. thank you for our hel effective they are. thank you for your help on _ effective they are. thank you for your help on this. _ let's turn to brazil. a parliamentary inquiry is delivering a series of damning findings into president bolsonaro's handling of the pandemic. they run to nearly 1,200 pages long — and they paints a picture of neglect and incompetence. the inquiry also calls for the president to be charged with crimes against humanity. let's begin with this the senator who represents one of the brazilian regions worst affected by covid. 0urfate 0ur fate was 0urfate was made into 0ur fate was made into a field of tests with ineffective medications and lacks of oxygen, lack of education and lack of graves to bury our co— nationals. no states suffered as much as the state, there is no doubt that a series of crimes have been committed and these criminals have to be punished. that is why the state feels that justice is why the state feels that justice is not been made. the report is the conclusion of six months of hearings in brazil's senate — as you can see, it was televised. according to the draft text which was leaked before today's hearing — the report says president bolsonaro was guided by"an unfounded belief in the theory of herd immunity". and that in fact "the mathematics of the situation was clear: the more infections, the more death. we will never forget. it concluded. brazil has the second highest covid death toll behind the us. over 600,000 people have died. this parliamentary probe has examined the reasons why. it started back in april — our correspondent katy watson has more. but despite president's board predictions. covid—19 wreaked havoc in brazil there is no normalfor the hundreds of thousands of families who lost loved ones. it is each new grave was dug, denial at the top continued. all of the government has done and not done has been picked apart in the senate. like the collapse of the health care system and amazonas, at the beginning of this year, hospitals were running out of oxygen and people suffocated to death. but the government was accused of underplaying the crisis. senators pointing to our report as proof that the situation was worse than claimed. and then came the scandal of one of the countries largest health care providers. accused among other things, of giving unproven drugs to elderly patients and covering up deaths of patients and covering up deaths of patients who died of covid—19. they denied the accusations. he spent four months and i see you. the scars from being intubated still very visible. his family refused to believe his only option was this and thanks to them, he is here today. families were betrayed, he tells me, they feel a weight on their conscience and that they could've done something like my family did. it is an ideological choice made, not a medical one for my treatment. there are many serious allegations. one is that president bolsonaro ignored opportunities to buy vaccines. the report says: that went against all of the scientific studies which demonstrated their safety and effectiveness." "without the vaccine, deaths would be stratospheric, as they turned out to be." nicolas alcantara has had covid — and is activist for covid—19 victims and relatives in brazil. a better question is, what has the president done right? because the federal government did not, they did not adopt a strategy for buying and delivering tests for the general population or even for the vulnerable and another problem was that there was never an established national policy of tracing cases to contain the spread of the virus. what happened in the peak of the pandemic was that the perfect sector had access to the amounts of tests and could've sold them to anyone who could buy it. about $50 per person but when it's about $8 a day for everyone, you think about the poor population, the black population, the indigenous populations. those populations were much more affected than the medium and upper classes. this is a tragic experience for many people, for me, for my friends. president bolsonaro's critics have long accused him of failing to take covid—19 seriously. this report backs that up. he's frequently spoken out against lockdowns, masks and vaccinations. in march — a day after brazil recorded a record rise in deaths in 2a hours. president bolsonaro said "stop whining. how long are you going to keep crying about it?". but president bolsonaro is calling the inquiry a joke — and has dismissed it as politically motivated. lea—andro rush—oh — is a conservative columnist at gazeta do povo newspaper. he addresses the political dimension. commission in brazil is a political commission and in the end, even the senators that oppose the government thing to us too much to indict the president on genocide crimes and homicide, they still have plenty of order crimes and i think that the reason they're doing this commission is to create a political narrative and this political narrative can be used in the next presidential election. he did not behave well, it was another nice way to put it, but this is not a crime. so, in the end, you can have impeachment trials if you can have impeachment trials if you would and you can remove the president. there is a way to do that. but to treat this kind of behaviour is criminal, i think is a big stretch. well let's hear from the senator leading the inquiry. he's a known critic of jair bolsonaro. here he is speaking to katy watson. it's unclear whether this will lead to criminal charges. there still need to be votes in the senate on this. and there are other obstacles too. here's one professor at the brazil institute at king's college london. will be very unusual of this lead to prosecutions because the services are under the command of president bolsonaro's appointees. with the committee is trying to do is establish historical records and establish historical records and establish a political record and they've got very good evidence based on testimony from various people and documents that there was a parallel cabinet operating in the government was spreading fake news and there was spreading fake news and there was an excusable delays in acquiring vaccines and those investment and clerk when in products derived from chloroquine that didn't have any proven efficacy in dealing with the coronavirus. irate proven efficacy in dealing with the coronavirus-— proven efficacy in dealing with the coronavirus. we will see if charges come, we will see if the report calls for charges against 60 people — including 5 ministers and former ministers — and three of bolsonaro's sons. camilla mota, sao paulo —latest developments in the senate—where do you think this now goes—has this dented his popularity bolsonaro in this final report he was bolsonaro in this final report ye: was attributed bolsonaro in this final report “3; was attributed with nine bolsonaro in this final report ye: was attributed with nine different crimes including crimes against humanity and malfeasance. the seven senators that were in charge of putting the final version of the report, they had some disagreements on how many charges and which types of crimes he should be in the final version and one is genocide against the indigenous people. and some advised against it because they argued that in order to do that, they had to establish intention and this one was dropped off by the final version but that doesn't mean that senators are going easy on bolsonaro. they were making the case that his fingerprints are all over brazil's disastrous handling of the pandemic given the fact that he was negligent in not putting out a proper plan to tackle coronavirus or even procuring vaccines when they were available his rhetoric and his actions discouraging brazilians and even confusing the population in order to how to behave against the pandemic. i’m order to how to behave against the andemic. �* ., order to how to behave against the andemic. �* . , ., ., pandemic. i'm a little short on time and want to — speak to julio croda is an infectious disease doctor in brazil. he was head of the brazilian government's infectious disease department until march 2020 thank you very much for speaking to us and what is your reaction to this inquiry and its findings? the evidence is _ inquiry and its findings? the evidence is very _ inquiry and its findings? tue: evidence is very clear inquiry and its findings? t'te: evidence is very clear and inquiry and its findings? tte: evidence is very clear and the documents that prove that the president did not deal well with the pandemic. they tried to push the people to normal life, not support any social distance, they supported some treatments that do not work for the general population and not by the general population and not by the vaccine at that time the opportunity. the report of the commission, it is making a good summary of during this time, it is good historically important for the future. ., ., ~' good historically important for the future. ., ., ~ ., good historically important for the future. ., ., ~' ., . ., , future. you work for the infectious diseases department. _ future. you work for the infectious diseases department. how- future. you work for the infectious diseases department. how much l diseases department. how much influence does that department have over the president was mike does he listen to it? hot over the president was mike does he listen to it? ., ., ., , listen to it? not at all. they tried to ush listen to it? not at all. they tried to push and _ listen to it? not at all. they tried to push and co-ordinate - listen to it? not at all. they tried to push and co-ordinate the - listen to it? not at all. they tried - to push and co-ordinate the response to push and co—ordinate the response to push and co—ordinate the response to covid—19 pandemic but since the beginning, they don't support any, they don't support any thing that that can impact the economy and during this time, it is very difficult and you have the minister of health, especially because they don't support the science, they tried to deal with the pandemic and not have all the elements to deal with the pandemic. tit not have all the elements to deal with the pandemic.— with the pandemic. in this report is lookin: at with the pandemic. in this report is looking at what _ with the pandemic. in this report is looking at what happened - with the pandemic. in this report is looking at what happened in - with the pandemic. in this report is| looking at what happened in the last 18 months and addition look at the future, do you have every confidence that now the right things are being done to control the virus but are there still problems? t done to control the virus but are there still problems?— done to control the virus but are there still problems? i think now, because the _ there still problems? i think now, because the vaccination, - there still problems? i think now, | because the vaccination, especially because the vaccination, especially because the vaccination, you will begin to have enough of a vaccine in brazil. we have a huge historic vaccination campaign for influence another vaccines and when you look at the population access to it is very high and i think nowadays, i think especially, the population must be vaccinated after this tragedy in the past. and you have now another vaccines to support the strategy. if you don't have a new variant like the past, i think you're in good shape to continue to decrease the number of cases of deaths. , ., �* ., deaths. live with us from brazil. if ou're deaths. live with us from brazil. if you're just — deaths. live with us from brazil. if you're just running _ deaths. live with us from brazil. if you're just running is _ deaths. live with us from brazil. if you're just running is there, - deaths. live with us from brazil. if| you're just running is there, coming you'rejust running is there, coming out of the brazilian centre today, accusing president bolsonaro of a number of serious misjudgments with regard to the pandemic and in some cases the allegations that it was not a misjudgment but a deliberate policy that went against scientific advice. because everything is so politicised in brazil, the does not necessarily mean that the president will be forced from office or anything like that of face charges, necessarily, it's not even certain that it will impact his popularity. all of that will play out in the coming weeks in brazil. much more on that and bbc slash news, if you go there now, you'll find comprehensive information from sajid javid, the health secretary who has been outlining that despite the fact that covid—19 cases are going up and may go covid—19 cases are going up and may 9° up covid—19 cases are going up and may go up 200,000 today, at the moment, the government is sticking with its crime policy and is in planning to bring in any covid—19 restrictions. we will see you in a couple minutes' time. hello. a marked change in our weather coming through right now. we are switching air masses. don't worry, it is not particularly painful, but it will be noticeable for the end of the week. it is going to feel much cooler and fresher. we sat in basically tropical air earlier on in the week, with a southerly or south—westerly airstream. for thursday and friday, we are into a plunging northerly. you get the picture, as we switch around to that blue shading in our graphic, moving into cooler air for thursday. stormy conditions across southern britain overnight. widespread gales, more heavy rain, a weather front sinks south. it's been across scotland through wednesday. it gets down into england and wales by the end of the night. behind it, much colder air. patchy frost to start the day for scotland and then quite a nagging northerly wind through the course of the day. some rain early on across southern counties. for many, beautiful blue skies and sunshine, but there will be some showers, and those showers will be wintry across mountains of scotland, such is the change in our air. gusts of wind up to a0 to 50 mph. these are the temperatures as you'd read them on the thermometer. take those with a pinch of salt. down the north sea coasts, probably going to feel closer to just 5 or six degrees. now, as we look at friday, things do shift on somewhat. a little ridge of high pressure builds in. itjust puts the brakes on those northerly winds somewhat. we will still be sitting in some relatively chilly air, but i think friday will feel a shade milder. there will be a few showers around, particular towards the northwest. there will also be some patchy cloud, but a fine day for friday, lighter winds than thursday. again, perhaps a little cooler than these temperatures would imply. for something milder, we need to look towards the weekend, when this ridge of high pressure will start to shuffle off towards the continent and we'll start to pick up a south—westerly airstream once again. quite a windy weekend overall, a south—westerly airstream means it should feel warmer, but there will be more cloud around towards the west through saturday and perhaps some heavier outbreaks of rain getting into the west by the time we look at the afternoon. for sunday, we still have the south—westerly winds, our temperatures will typically be in the mid—teens. perhaps, if anything, on sunday, a more widespread risk of seeing some showers, but they should be interspersed with seeing some pleasant spells of sunshine. the showers heaviest and most frequent across the western side of the uk. hello, i'm ros atkins with 0utside source. the uk is looking at a sharp rise in the number of coronavirus cases. we are starting to see this impact. cases arising and they could yet go as high as 100,000 a day. the health secretary urged more people to get vaccinated. some experts are saying the government should bring in covid restrictions, to slow the virus' spread. the man who carried out america's worst high school shooting three years ago in parkland, florida has pled guilty to 17 murders. many of the families of those killed were there to see nikolas cruz in court. he could face the death sentence. and the real madrid footballer karim benzema goes on trial in france, in a case over a team—mate's sex tape. let's return to our top story. the uk's health secretary says the number of covid—19 infections could rise to 100,000 a day, but still the government won't bring in mandatory covid measures to control the virus — not yet, at least. the uk's covid infection rate is currently higher than most other countries. you can see the difference in this graph. the first line is the uk — then the us, france, germany and spain. they're all seeing their case numbers decline, as the uk numbers continue to rise. catherine smallwood is the covid—19 incident manager for the world health organization in europe. thank you very much for speaking to us. why do you think the uk is going in the opposite direction to all of those other countries?— in the opposite direction to all of those other countries? good evening and thanks for _ those other countries? good evening and thanks for having _ those other countries? good evening and thanks for having me _ those other countries? good evening and thanks for having me on. - those other countries? good evening and thanks for having me on. what l and thanks for having me on. what we've seen in the uk on this very high plasil of cases, since midsummer, when the research listened, and the shape of the academic dummett epidemic reflect the strategy put in place at the time and that's not what other countries you have listed, apart from the us, i cannot speakfor the usa, but those other european countries on the graph, they took a different strategy over the summer thatis different strategy over the summer that is left he countries in quite a different situation right now. does the number _ different situation right now. does the number of _ different situation right now. does the number of cases _ different situation right now. does the number of cases matter or should we only be looking at the number of hospitalisations?— we only be looking at the number of hospitalisations? yes, the number of cases matters. _ hospitalisations? yes, the number of cases matters, and _ hospitalisations? yes, the number of cases matters, and we _ hospitalisations? yes, the number of cases matters, and we are _ hospitalisations? yes, the number of cases matters, and we are looking i hospitalisations? yes, the number of cases matters, and we are looking atj cases matters, and we are looking at both hospitalisations and cases. of course, the uk is a highly vaccinated country, and that is very much affecting the number of deaths in the number of people in hospital, and without the vaccination coverage thatis and without the vaccination coverage that is in place, the mortality in the uk would be the highest in europe. the uk would be the highest in euroe., , .,, the uk would be the highest in euroe,�* , .,, , the uk would be the highest in euroe. , ,, the uk would be the highest in euroe. , , ,., . europe. just as its cases are. but the case incidence _ europe. just as its cases are. but the case incidence is _ europe. just as its cases are. but the case incidence is also - europe. just as its cases are. but i the case incidence is also important because it brings with it a lot of disruption. it ends up leading to more hospitalisations and more hospital beds taken up by covid patients rather than patients that require elective surgeries or other services, so there is a significant impact on the continued circulation, that includes the pompously done a possibility of more rapid transmission of the very. do you think the decisions _ transmission of the very. do you think the decisions taken - transmission of the very. do you think the decisions taken by - transmission of the very. do you think the decisions taken by the | transmission of the very. do you i think the decisions taken by the uk have been a mistake? brute think the decisions taken by the uk have been a mistake?— have been a mistake? we will have to see how it plays _ have been a mistake? we will have to see how it plays out, _ have been a mistake? we will have to see how it plays out, but _ have been a mistake? we will have to see how it plays out, but when - see how it plays out, but when looking at some of the other countries in the european region, france, italy and spain, as you mentioned, they are in a better position are going to the winter period, with much lower incidence, and they're not in lockdown. and/or is the uk, of _ and they're not in lockdown. and/or is the uk, of course, _ and they're not in lockdown. and/or is the uk, of course, so _ and they're not in lockdown. and/or is the uk, of course, so i am - and they're not in lockdown. and/or is the uk, of course, so i am just i is the uk, of course, so i am just try to understand —— and nor is. are we seeing how it is playing out? t5 we seeing how it is playing out? t3 up we seeing how it is playing out? t3 up to the uk government to look at the cases and make their decisions for themselves. the who's position is that we can only rely on vaccination at the moment to suppress the virus, we need to continue to bring transmission of covid down. especially as we enter the winter period. bud covid down. especially as we enter the winter period.— the winter period. and 'ust to be more specific * the winter period. and 'ust to be more specific on _ the winter period. and 'ust to be more specific on that, h the winter period. and just to be more specific on that, those - more specific on that, those additional measures would be? by, additional measures would be? whole host of things. not necessarily a full lockdown, that's what needs to be very clearly stated, is that when we are talking about measures, they may be individual measures like masking, like encouraging working from home, certain restrictions on certain services at certain hours, or some limit on gatherings.— limit on gatherings. thank you for “oininu limit on gatherings. thank you for joining us- — limit on gatherings. thank you for joining us- we _ limit on gatherings. thank you for joining us. we appreciate - limit on gatherings. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. - limit on gatherings. thank you for| joining us. we appreciate it. that's catherine smallwood from the world health organisation.— in florida, a 23—year—old on trial for the parkland school shooting has plead guilty to murdering 17 people. nikolas cruz used a semi—automatic rifle to shoot pupils and staff at marjory stoneman douglas high school three years ago. thejudge asked him to enter a plea for each person killed. to count one of the indictment, murder in the first degree of victim luc hoyer, how do you wish to plea? guilty. to luc hoyer, how do you wish to plea? guil . ., . ., ., guilty. to catch two of the indictment, _ guilty. to catch two of the indictment, murder- guilty. to catch two of the indictment, murder in - guilty. to catch two of the indictment, murder in the | guilty. to catch two of the - indictment, murder in the first degree of martin decay, how do you wish to plea?— nikolas cruz pleaded guilty to sa counts in total — 17 of murder and another 17 of attempted murder for people injured in the attack. parkland was america's worst ever high school shooting. cruz had mental health issues and behavoural problems and had been expelled from the school. he returned with a semi automatic rifle that he'd purchased at a gun store after passing a background check. the shooting became a catalyst for the gun control movement in the us. more than a million americans took part in the march for our lives event in washington and other cities. and survivors of the shooting became key figures in the movement. laura podesta of cbs news asked one of them — david hogg — what he thought of the guilty plea. i think it is unfortunate that our community has to keep going through this and there been so many delays, and many people just want this chapter to be closed, so that they can move onto whatever type attempt of closure, if that's even possible, they can. d0 of closure, if that's even possible, the can. ,, of closure, if that's even possible, the can. i. ., of closure, if that's even possible, the can. ., ., , of closure, if that's even possible, the can. ., ., ., ., they can. do you have any opinion on they can. do you have any opinion on the penalty? — they can. do you have any opinion on the penalty? i _ they can. do you have any opinion on the penalty? i don't, _ they can. do you have any opinion on the penalty? i don't, personally. - they can. do you have any opinion on the penalty? i don't, personally. i. the penalty? i don't, personally. i thinkthat's _ the penalty? i don't, personally. i think that's up — the penalty? i don't, personally. i think that's up to _ the penalty? i don't, personally. i think that's up to the _ the penalty? i don't, personally. i think that's up to the people - the penalty? i don't, personally. i think that's up to the people that| think that's up to the people that are the most impacted — the families — and i would leave it to their discretion to discuss that in the first place. 0ne family member has made her views clear. scott beagle was a geography teacher at parkland. he was shot and killed after unlocking his classroom door to let students hide from the shooter. his mother is linda beagle. i believe that this is the most perfect death penalty case there is. he is not ever coming back, and it is always good to be painful, and it is always good to be painful, and it is always going to hurt. == is always good to be painful, and it is always going to hurt.— is always good to be painful, and it is always going to hurt. -- going to be painful- — cbs correspondent mireya villareal is in fort lauderdale, florida. thank you very much indeed for talking to us here on the bbc. now that we have had these guilty pleas, does that change whether we will be hearing witness statements and accounts from the families and the victims? , ., ., ., ,, , ., accounts from the families and the victims? , ., ., ., ,, victims? first of all, thank you so much for having _ victims? first of all, thank you so much for having me. _ victims? first of all, thank you so much for having me. right - victims? first of all, thank you so much for having me. right now, | victims? first of all, thank you so - much for having me. right now, what we are going to be seeing is a wait and see situation. the sentencing part of this trial has now been set forjanuary and when that starts, there will be testimony from the families, the victims families, in this case, right now, there is a investigation has been ordered. there is a possibility that my p waves. this is where they delve into notjust waves. this is where they delve into not just the waves. this is where they delve into notjust the history of nikolas cruz but really the situation at the school, as well as the victims families. that will be 70 to a jury and judge as well. but inevitably, we will not see movement in this case when it comes to the sentencing part, whether it is life or death, untiljanuary. part, whether it is life or death, untiljanuary— part, whether it is life or death, untiljanuary. part, whether it is life or death, untiljanua . . . ., ., untiljanuary. and we have heard a number of— untiljanuary. and we have heard a number of people _ untiljanuary. and we have heard a number of people saying _ untiljanuary. and we have heard a number of people saying the - untiljanuary. and we have heard a i number of people saying the families should have a say in that. does the legal process allow for that or in the end will it come down to the judge? the end will it come down to the 'ud . e? , ., the end will it come down to the 'udue? _, , ,, ., judge? there is a process that will allow them _ judge? there is a process that will allow them to _ judge? there is a process that will allow them to give _ judge? there is a process that will allow them to give testimony - judge? there is a process that will i allow them to give testimony during this sentencing phase. it basically is almost like a trial. they will not necessarily present as much evidence as you would see if he had been on trial for capital murder and attempted murder if he had axley decided to go before a jury and judge and go through that trial phase, but you will see a lot of that evidence submitted and agreed upon by both sides. 0ne that evidence submitted and agreed upon by both sides. one thing i do nothing prosecutors will allow is they won't allow the families not to testify. these families obviously want to talk, they wants to give their perspective, they want both their perspective, they want both the jury and the judge to know exactly how they feel and how this shooting has impacted their life, so i don't think that is something either side will be giving up, but again a lot can happen between now and january, so we will have to wait and january, so we will have to wait and see exactly what both sides will actually confer on. t and see exactly what both sides will actually confer on.— actually confer on. i was referencing _ actually confer on. i was referencing before - actually confer on. i was - referencing before introduce you actually confer on. i was _ referencing before introduce you the parkland shooting sparking a huge series of protests around america. three years on, is it possible to gauge whether this really shifted gun control in the us in a meaningful way?- gun control in the us in a meaningful way? gun control in the us in a meaninafulwa ? ., ~ ., ., ., meaningfulway? you know, i have to sa , i'm meaningfulway? you know, i have to say. i'm not — meaningfulway? you know, i have to say. i'm not really— meaningfulway? you know, i have to say, i'm not really sure _ meaningfulway? you know, i have to say, i'm not really sure it _ meaningfulway? you know, i have to say, i'm not really sure it has. - say, i'm not really sure it has. obviously we are in the same obviously we are in the same position we were three years ago as far as we still have not come to a consensus about what gun—control really means here in the united states. 0bviously, when president 0bama was president, something by spurs and bite at the time was very keen on trying to improve on was gun—control —— vice president biden at the time. he talked about it running for president and that might be on the back burner. as time passes we might see some movement in this discussion, but as of right now, it does not seem like a lot has changed. there have been some adjustments and changes in the nra, the lobbying part of this gun controversy, gun discussion, but as far as any sort of substantial legislation being passed, we have not seen that just yet, so legislation being passed, we have not seen thatjust yet, so while the shooting was impactful, it definitely was a point of discussion, i am definitely was a point of discussion, iam not definitely was a point of discussion, i am not necessarily sure it then moved over into true legislation. sure it then moved over into true legislation-— sure it then moved over into true leaislation. , , ., ~ legislation. very interesting. thank ou ve legislation. very interesting. thank you very much _ legislation. very interesting. thank you very much for _ legislation. very interesting. thank you very much for helping - legislation. very interesting. thank you very much for helping us. - legislation. very interesting. thank you very much for helping us. that| you very much for helping us. that is mireya villarreal life for us in fort lauderdale. a un report has found that major economies will produce more than double the amount of coal, oil and gas by 2030 than what is needed to avoid global temperatures rising above 1.5 degrees. that was the target set out in the 2015 paris climate accord. the annual report, called "the production gap", looked at the fossil fuel production of the world's 15 major fossil fuel producing economies — including the us, china, russia and the united kingdom. it found that these economies will produce 115% more fossil fuels by 2030 than what is needed to keep global warming below 1.5 degrees and 40% more than what is needed to keep it below two degrees. specifically, the report says that by 2030, there will be 2a0% more coal, and 71% more gas than what is needed to stop global warming above 1.5 degrees. bear all of that in mind when we hear politicians saying progress is being made. this un report saying nowhere near enough. australia was one of the countries examined in the report. here's what professor will steffan from the non—profit climate council of australia says on what governments must do next. it isa it is a pretty frightening and damaging report, ithink, because this is the time we have to change the way we think, change the way we act and so on, because if we don't, we are sentencing our children and grandchildren to a pretty nasty planet to live on. so is is really is the make and break time. glasgow has to succeed, but it has to succeed in a very meaningful way. it is time for the real action begins. ploy achakulwisut, lead author of the report, is with me. thank you very much indeed for joining us. this is a bleak portrait that you painted.— that you painted. thank you for havin: that you painted. thank you for having me- _ that you painted. thank you for having me- it — that you painted. thank you for having me. it is— that you painted. thank you for having me. it is sobering - that you painted. thank you for having me. it is sobering and i that you painted. thank you for i having me. it is sobering and i'm sad to say that we have been tracking and analysing this production gap since 2019, and our results have basically remained largely unchanged since then, so as you said, in stark contrast to all the talk of net zero emissions targets and increasing climate ambition, the major plans of the fossil fuel producing countries would need... beyond what we can safely burn that. is this because countries are not doing what they say they are going to do or is it because they are doing what they're going to do and it is not working? t doing what they're going to do and it is not working?— it is not working? i would love to hear from _ it is not working? i would love to hear from government _ it is not working? i would love to hear from government leaders i it is not working? i would love to i hear from government leaders and policymakers on their answer to that question. what we are finding is that in terms of the future plans, production levels, the policies of support, through subsidies, tax incentives and public financing, there is still helping to entrench and lock in a reliance on fossil fuel at a time when we need to be rapidly winding down and moving away from fossilfuel rapidly winding down and moving away from fossil fuel production and use in unmanaged and equitable manner. stay with me, ploy. in less than two weeks, over 120 leaders will be meeting in glasgow for a major climate summit. but not everyone is going to be there. today, the kremlin confirmed vladimir putin will not attend the summit in person. that's despite russia being the fourth largest emitter of greenhouse gases in the world. it's unclear whether china's president and india's prime minister will be attending. they're the first and third biggest greenhouse emitters. when we put all of that together, how do you feel? do you feel this is symptomatic of them not engaging seriously enough?— symptomatic of them not engaging seriously enough? yeah, in addition to lookin: seriously enough? yeah, in addition to looking at — seriously enough? yeah, in addition to looking at the _ seriously enough? yeah, in addition to looking at the omissions, - seriously enough? yeah, in addition to looking at the omissions, our - to looking at the omissions, our report looks at the supply side of the equation — who is going to be supplying the fossil fuels and what are their roles and response abilities? you are right. actually, the biggest emitters are also the largest producers, so this is fun and mentally a global problem that needs international cooperation and action, but based on governments own plans and productions, we find that five countries alone will account for about half of the global production between now and 20110, in these countries are china, russia, these countries are china, russia, the us, canada and saudi arabia. band the us, canada and saudi arabia. and ou i 'ust the us, canada and saudi arabia. and you ijust wonder, you've been working on months, and as you've been doing that in recent weeks, you must be aware that at the same time you're doing that a number of world leaders —joe biden, borisjohnson being two or sank very public how important climate change is and how committed they are too at —— are saying very publicly. i wonder about the disconnect you are hearing publicly any data sitting in front of you. tt publicly any data sitting in front of ou. , ., ., publicly any data sitting in front ofou. of you. it is alarming. obviously it is ureat of you. it is alarming. obviously it is great to — of you. it is alarming. obviously it is great to hear _ of you. it is alarming. obviously it is great to hear governments - of you. it is alarming. obviously it| is great to hear governments want of you. it is alarming. obviously it i is great to hear governments want to mmp is great to hear governments want to ramp up climate action, but we really need to start seeing actual concrete policies being implemented to bend our greenhouse gas omissions curve downwards, in order for us to bend our greenhouse gas omissions curve downwards, in orderfor us is not a chance of maintaining global warming and limiting —— in order to give usa warming and limiting —— in order to give us a chance. fine warming and limiting -- in order to give us a chance.— warming and limiting -- in order to give us a chance. one last question, plo . if give us a chance. one last question, ploy- if you — give us a chance. one last question, ploy- if you were — give us a chance. one last question, ploy. if you were sitting _ give us a chance. one last question, ploy. if you were sitting at _ ploy. if you were sitting at cop26, what would you want to say to the leaders? what do you thing would unlock the situation and the address which are detailed in the report? t which are detailed in the report? i think the firstjust which are detailed in the report? i think the first just acknowledging the problem, recognising that there is this production gap that we plan to produce far more fossil fuels then we can safely burn and then take steps to meaningfully address it in a managed, in a way that is equitable across countries, so that can bejoining the equitable across countries, so that can be joining the alliance equitable across countries, so that can bejoining the alliance being announced, led by costa rica and denmark, at cop, to face down fossil feel production, joining calls to and public finance for international fossil fuel projects and really taking a look at their roles in supplying fossil feel production and what that means in exacerbating the climate crisis. tiller; what that means in exacerbating the climate crisis.— climate crisis. ploy achakulwisut, thank ou climate crisis. ploy achakulwisut, thank you very — climate crisis. ploy achakulwisut, thank you very much _ climate crisis. ploy achakulwisut, thank you very much indeed i climate crisis. ploy achakulwisut, thank you very much indeed for i thank you very much indeed for joining us on 0utside source. thank you very much indeed for joining us on outside source. thank ou for joining us on outside source. thank you for having _ joining us on outside source. thank you for having me. _ you can find more reports on climate change from me and the team. if you go to the bbc news website, you'll find a video from a specifically on china. they will be a video on india next week. you can also find analysis of reaching net zero and the pros and cons of those current policies both on bbc sounds, through bbc iplayer if you're in the uk and again on the bbc news website. stay with us on 0utside source. still to come: the real madrid footballer karim benzema goes on trial in france, in a case over a team—mate's sex tape. here in the uk, the home secretary has asked police to assess urgently the scale of drink spiking at nightclubs and parties amid reports of a rise in the number of cases in recent weeks. jo black reports. after covid, it was supposed to be the freshers' week they never had. but on this night out at a club in nottingham, second—year university student sarah buckle became so unwell, she ended up in hospital. out of nowhere, i seemed to just stop communicating. i couldn't talk. it was as if someone had just turned a switch. the 19—year—old believes she was the victim of an injection spiking. i was almost screaming out for help and then almost going unconscious and coming back round and choking, and they could just tell immediately, wait, it's not that she's had too much to drink, something's really, really wrong. i have no memory of anything. i think my earliest memory will have been around 9am. my hand was throbbing and a bruise was starting to develop. posts on social media talk of similar incidents, and now a petition calling for compulsory searches at nightclubs has been signed by more than 130,000 people. and groups from more than 30 universities around the uk have joined a campaign calling for a boycott of nightclubs at the end of this month. the problem of people having their drinks spiked in night—time venues has been reported for many years, but now there are new fears about the rise of injection spiking. however, only a small number of police forces across the uk say they've had reports of this happening. despite this, young people we spoke to today in nottingham said they were worried. i won't go out. i won't. it's too worrying. you shouldn't have in the back of your thought, is someone going to stab me with a needle and spike my drink? 0r anything like that. so it's really concerning. it's one thing to worry- about your drink being spiked, but having stuff injected i into you that you don't know what it is, anything i could happen to you. it's terrifying. this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story: the uk health secretary says he will not bring in mandatory measures to stop the spread of c0vid—19 — despite saying cases could rise to 100,000 a day. one of europe's best—known footballers, real madrid striker karim benzema, has gone on trial in france — accused of complicity in an attempt to extort money from fellow footballer mathieu valbuena over a sex tape. prosecutors say 33—year—old benzema, who didn't appear in court, encouraged his team—mate, midfielder valbuena, to pay blackmailers — to stop a sex tape, which was found on his phone, from being made public. the case dates back to 2015, when the team—mates were at a training camp in france. hugh schofield is in paris with the background. it is alleged that at their training ground just south of paris, in october 2015, ground just south of paris, in 0ctober2015, benzema ground just south of paris, in october 2015, benzema approached valbuena and said to him, i know you've got trouble with a sex tape which was a video which had been originally at that point... it had got out and was showing him in a sex asked with a woman. and he said, benzema said to valbuena, i can help you put this to bed, i can help you put this away. if you get in touch with somebody i know in lyon, and this can go away. it is alleged black wheelers were trying to get money out of valbuena. benzema's players say it is nothing of the kind. the crux of the matter in court will be whether benzema knew that he was acting in an attempt to extort money out of valbuena, even if it was not for him, for the others, whereas his defences go to be that, no, was trying to simply help his team—mate in a difficult situation. benzema is one of five people on trial at this court in versailles. he's ridiculed the charge as a "masquerade" and faces up to five years in jail if he's found guilty. the trial will last three days. in court, mathieu valbuena said he'd never considered handing over money to stop the video getting out. and this is what he said outside. translation: today, it's been six ears translation: today, it's been six years since — translation: today, it's been six years since this _ translation: today, it's been six years since this case _ translation: today, it's been six years since this case has _ translation: today, it's been six years since this case has been i translation: today, it's been six| years since this case has been going on i_ years since this case has been going on i see _ years since this case has been going on. i see everybody is here, or nearly— on. i see everybody is here, or nearly as — on. i see everybody is here, or nearly as kareem is missing. it is a shame, _ nearly as kareem is missing. it is a shame, but— nearly as kareem is missing. it is a shame, but we will to the end. we have _ shame, but we will to the end. we have been— shame, but we will to the end. we have been waiting for this for six years— have been waiting for this for six years in— have been waiting for this for six years in order to put this behind me and we will— years in order to put this behind me and we will stay as long as needed. as you can imagine, this was a huge story in french football. still is. both players lost their place on the national team in 2015. this year, six years since the scandal broke, benzema was recalled to the french side. here's hugh schofield again. there is a lot at stake, given benzema is a highly important, prominent player on the european football scene, top player in the spanish league, in line to get the ballon d'0r. he was out—of—favor in france for many years, but qu bec earlier this year and, we have no idea what would happen to his career if he is found guilty. but came back earlier this year. let's turn to a medicalfirst now. doctors in new york have managed to transplant a kidney from a pig into a human — and crucially they've done it without the organ triggering immediate rejection by the person's immune system. the operation was all performed on a patient who was brain dead and whose family consented to the experiment before her life support system was switched off. but before that, the new kidney functioned as it should do for three days whilst maintained outside her body. this is the surgeon who performed the operation. so, basically, what we did was we transplanted a kidney from a genetically engineered pig that had the main molecule that really defines the incompatibility of an organ tween a pig and a human. when a pig organ has been transplanted up the evolutionary scale, there has been this immediate rejection of the organ. within minutes to hours. and because of the revolution in genetic engineering of animals, you know, we have got ourfirst engineering of animals, you know, we have got our first hope that we could get beyond that initial barrier. all of the laboratory tests and everything that we did all looked pretty normal, in terms of what we would expect when we did a human transplant, so two things. no evidence of this vigorous early rejection, and the second thing, the kidney function well. what a remarkable achievement. thanks for watching. what a remarkable achievement. thanks forwatching. i'll what a remarkable achievement. thanks for watching. i'll see you soon. bye—bye. hello. a marked change in our weather coming through right now. we are switching air masses. don't worry, it is not particularly painful, but it will be noticeable for the end of the week. it is going to feel much cooler and fresher. we sat in basically tropical air earlier on in the week, with a southerly or south—westerly airstream. for thursday and friday, we are into a plunging northerly. you get the picture, as we switch around to that blue shading in our graphic, moving into cooler air for thursday. stormy conditions across southern britain overnight. widespread gales, more heavy rain, a weather front sinks south. it's been across scotland through wednesday. it gets down into england and wales by the end of the night. behind it, much colder air. patchy frost to start the day for scotland and then quite a nagging northerly wind through the course of the day. some rain early on across southern counties. for many, beautiful blue skies and sunshine, but there will be some showers, and those showers will be wintry across mountains of scotland, such is the change in our air. gusts of wind up to a0 to 50 mph. these are the temperatures as you'd read them on the thermometer. take those with a pinch of salt. down the north sea coasts, probably going to feel closer to just 5 or six degrees. now, as we look at friday, things do shift on somewhat. a little ridge of high pressure builds in. itjust puts the brakes on those northerly winds somewhat. we will still be sitting in some relatively chilly air, but i think friday will feel a shade milder. there will be a few showers around, particular towards the northwest. there will also be some patchy cloud, but a fine day for friday, lighter winds than thursday. again, perhaps a little cooler than these temperatures would imply. for something milder, we need to look towards the weekend, when this ridge of high pressure will start to shuffle off towards the continent and we'll start to pick up a south—westerly airstream once again. quite a windy weekend overall, a south—westerly airstream means it should feel warmer, but there will be more cloud around towards the west through saturday and perhaps some heavier outbreaks of rain getting into the west by the time we look at the afternoon. for sunday, we still have the south—westerly winds, our temperatures will typically be in the mid—teens. perhaps, if anything, on sunday, a more widespread risk of seeing some showers, but they should be interspersed with seeing some pleasant spells of sunshine. the showers heaviest and most frequent across the western side of the uk. this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 8. the health secretary, sajid javid says around five million people over the age of 16 have still not had the jab and stresses the pandemic is farfrom over. we've been in the race, a race between a vaccine and a virus. and although we are heading that race, the gap is narrowing. it comes as health leaders urge the return of some restrictions in england like compulsory mask wearing in certain settings. this is the lesson we must learn from the past, to prepare for what looks like an inevitable challenging period, ratherthan looks like an inevitable challenging period, rather than to cross our fingers and stumble into a crisis. but the government says it won't yet bring in it's plan b for england. so, what are the picture from where you are? we'll be discussing the situation from all parts of the uk.

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