by the immune system. hello and welcome to the programme. we start in the uk. buckingham palace has revealed that queen elizabeth has spent a night in hospital — after cancelling a visit to northern ireland. a spokesperson said the queen, who's 95, underwent "preliminary investigations" at a private hospital in central london. she returned to windsor castle on thursday. she's said to be in good spirits. i spoke to our news correspondent megan paterson who told us the latest. last night around 10:30pm uk time, we are told the queen attended hospital in central london on wednesday afternoon for preliminary investigations. she saw a specialist and for practical reasons, the palace say, she then stayed in hospital overnight. she then returned to windsor castle yesterday afternoon, thursday afternoon. we're told you was in good spirits and then returned to her desk for lighter duties yesterday afternoon. this is the first time that the queen has had an overnight stay in hospital for eight years. this will cause some concern for some people. it will be a matter of interest. the palace are seeking to reassure people it was preliminary investigations, it was a practical reason she stayed in for overnight, and it is not thought to be linked to covid—19. is not thought to be linked to (avid-19. �* , is not thought to be linked to covid-19. �* , , . , , covid-19. and she is remarkably healthy at _ covid-19. and she is remarkably healthy at 95 — covid-19. and she is remarkably healthy at 95 years _ covid-19. and she is remarkably healthy at 95 years old - covid-19. and she is remarkably healthy at 95 years old and - healthy at 95 years old and particularly busy as well, a normallyjampacked schedule normally jampacked schedule popular incredibly normallyjampacked schedule popular incredibly busy. she has been incredibly busy since she returned from balmoral at the start of october. she cancelled a preplanned engagement in northern ireland earlier this week. we had about that earlier this week and the press interest in that. she was said to be very disappointed by that. she has a busy diary and likes to stick to her engagement. she cancelled that because of medical advice from her team. because of medical advice from her team-— her team. she regretfully sta ed her team. she regretfully stayed at _ her team. she regretfully stayed at home _ her team. she regretfully stayed at home to - her team. she regretfully stayed at home to rest. l her team. she regretfully. stayed at home to rest. so her team. she regretfully i stayed at home to rest. so a development in that story. we know she was then treated in hospital. the preliminary investigations. the tone of statements from buckingham palace is one of reassurance, telling people she isjust taking some rest, somewhat reluctantly, perhaps, but as you say she is 95 years old, she is incredibly busy, and she has a busy schedule she likes distinctive. but we're told is taking some rest to recuperate over the next few days. thanks to mean over the next few days. thanks to megan paterson _ over the next few days. thanks to megan paterson for- over the next few days. thanks to megan paterson for that. . as a rapidly expanding economy, india is one of the world's biggest polluters. the country is also seeing at first hand the effects of climate change on weather patterns. recent flash floods in the region have claimed the lives of more than 150 people. from kerala, here's our south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan. her report contains some distressing images. kerala, india's coastal paradise, is testament to the beauty of nature. but it's also been a reminder of the devastation it can leave in its path. the state's had more than double the usual rainfall it gets in october. thousands have been left homeless after floods and landslides. dozens have died — many of them children. a smart and friendly three—year—old was buried under the mud. his mother, sophia, is in hospital, covered in bruises. she was trapped by the landslide and said the mud came right up to her head. "my son woke up in the morning "and went to brush his teeth," she told me. "he didn't even have his breakfast. "then we heard a noise like thunder, "and the house fell down." in a nearby bed, sophia's two other children, who were also injured and are facing the pain of life without their sibling. rescue teams are still searching the river for victims. in this one small village alone, more than 100 homes were completely destroyed, and just as many were left damaged. and we are just standing in what is left of one family home. as the river rose earlier in the week, people say they ran for their lives. images of this house in a village went viral. just like that, it was gone. this girl lived here with her parents and escaped minutes before the family home was washed away. we never expected this to happen in just a few moments. we lost everything. so have these families staying at a makeshift camp. scientists in india say rising sea temperatures are to blame for extreme weather here. it's often the poorest who are hit the hardest. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, kerala. let's get some of the day's other news. the fbi has confirmed that human remains found in a florida wilderness park are those of brian laundrie, the partner of gabby petito, a well—known travel blogger, who was found dead in wyoming last month. mr laundrie had been missing for several weeks, after returning to florida from a cross—country trip without her. a long—time ally and former advisor of donald trump could face criminal prosecution for refusing to co—operate with an investigation into the us capitol riots earlier this year. the us house of representatives has now voted to hold steve bannon in contempt of congress. the matter is now expected to be referred to thejustice department. a memorial service will be held for colin powell on the fifth of november at the washington national cathedral. the 84—year—old former us secretary of state died on monday, due to complications from covid. a new study suggests that the vikings established a settlement in north america exactly a thousand years ago — centuries before christopher columbus arrived in the americas. scientists say a new dating technique, analysing tree rings, has proven that vikings lived in newfoundland in canada in 1021ad. the first time researchers have given an exact date. the world health organization estimates that between 80,000 and 180,000 health workers have died from covid—19 since the start of the pandemic. millions are still unvaccinated. the head of the who puts the blame at the door of the 620 group of rich nations. he says they must meet the promises they've made about sharing doses with poorer countries. well, in those richer nations around 80% of health workers have been vaccinated, but globally the figure is far less — around 20%. and in africa, it's thought less than one in ten health workers are vaccinated. well, earlier i spoke to dr andres gomez, a haematologist from monterrey. he explained the challenges faced by healthcare professionals in obtaining a covid—19 vaccine. me and my wife got a vaccine, we had to go to the us around the end of march, 2021, and that was at a time that there was a lot of uncertainty regarding the date when we would have to get the shot, and then again, my wife is not a physician, so she was not in the plan of the national vaccination plan as family of a healthcare worker, so we were fortunate enough to be able to travel to the united states and get both shots of the pfizer vaccine but that was unfortunately not available for most of my colleagues around the country, i must say. as you said, you were lucky, you had that option and you were able to take it. it does sound a suboptimal approach to have to go to a different country to get it. you mentioned there, lots of other frontline workers not able to get the vaccine like you? correct. so around the beginning of this year, it was quite a while until most of the healthcare workers were vaccinated. in fact, one of my trainees has just received the vaccine, her second shot, around august of this year, so it was quite a while before all of us could get the shot. the system there is split between public and private. was it the case that the government prioritised the public sector rather than private doctors? correct. so most people in mexico are not privately insured, so around 90% of the population is treated in public centres, so it makes sense that the government prioritise the public institutions. however, everybody was treating covid patients at the time and still are, so it was a difficult time in a climate in the country when doctors in the private sector felt slighted, you know, put aside and considered as a different group of physicians than the ones in the public sector. however, one could argue, if a young person, even if you are a doctor, you should get the vaccine before an elderly individual who is arguably at higher risk of complications. it still is a controversial issue, i must say. thanks to dr andres gomez, talking to me a little earlier on. presidentjoe biden says he is confident about getting his major infrastructure and social spending packages through congress. the two pieces of legislation are at the heart of his agenda, but has been hit by weeks of disagreements within his own party. he was speaking at a town hall to a live audience. 0ur correspondent david willisjoins me now. what did you make of this town hall event?— hall event? well, it is this sort of event _ hall event? well, it is this sort of event that - hall event? well, it is this sort of event that joe - hall event? well, it is this | sort of event that joe biden sort of event thatjoe biden enjoys greatly. he prefers these are sort of events to normal press conferences, of which he has given surprisingly few since he took office. but these sort of events enable him to be avuncular, to be friendly, to tell—tales as well, which he loves to do. but he fielded questions on a variety of issues ranging from climate change to the vaccine policy here, to the future of policing in this country in response to supply chain problems here, he was asked directly if you would consider getting the national guard involved in moving supplies around the country, he said yes, if the number of truckers could not be increased. he was asked about the defence of taiwan, if china threatened to taiwan, if china threatened to taiwan would the us defended and he said "yes, we have a commitment to do that." and he was also asked about steve bannon, donald trump's form a close aide who has been refusing, of course, to give evidence to a committee looking into the events of 6january this year when a mob, of course, ran amok throughout the capitol building. mr bannon refusing to give evidence and today, of course, the house voted to refer the matter to the us justice voted to refer the matter to the usjustice department. mr biden was asked about the comments he made earlier in which he said he is sure that steve bannon should be prosecuted by the usjustice department for contempt of congress. he said tonight that in hindsight those remarks were inappropriate because they could be seen to be impinging on the impartiality of the justice department and that impartiality, he said, was important, in his view, to repair following important, in his view, to repairfollowing four important, in his view, to repair following four years of the trump administration. interesting stuff. thanks for the update, david. thank you. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: poland is told to respect rules of the club on the first day of an eu summit in brussels. a historic moment that many of his victims have waited for for decades. the former dictator in the dock, older, slimmer. and as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plane outside, it lights up a biblical famine now in the 20th century. the depressing conclusion, in argentina today it is - actually cheaper to paper your walls with money. . we've had controversies in the past with great britain, but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service. an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: buckingham palace has revealed that queen elizabeth has spent a night in hospital for medical checks, but is now back at windsor castle. more than 150 people have died in flooding across india and nepal. india's military has been drafted in to help rescue efforts. poland has accused the european union of blackmail, following a threat to withdraw funds after polish judges declared that some eu laws were incompatible with the country's constitution. here's our europe correspondent, jessica parker. holding things together isn't always easy. they know that here in a blustery brussels. he's been urged to change course, but poland's prime minister appears largely unmoved. translation: we will not act under pressure of blackmail. l we are ready for dialogue. we don't agree with the constantly broadening range of competencies of the european union, but we will of course talk about it. warsaw, the capital. there are calls for eu funds to be withheld from poland. a legal challenge another option being considered after a recent polish court ruling was said to challenge the primacy of eu law. i am totally against the european union, and poland should commit a pole exit. it is very, very bad, look at what is going on in england and great britain. polls suggest a large majority here are in favour of remaining in the eu. poland's prime minister has also dismissed talk of pol—exit. but the court ruling has been described as a challenge to the bloc�*s legal order. this comes on top of longer standing concerns. i think we have to be tough. the question is how we will get there. the independence of the polish judiciary is the key issue we have to discuss and settle. poland's governing party, they have their allies. the best economy. democracy is prevailing. elections are fair. what is the problem with poland? they have a lot to discuss around that table. big issues — surging energy prices, coronavirus, migration. the rule of law and what is happening in poland wasn't even an official item on the agenda, yet it still threatened to overshadow this summit. enter germany's angela merkel, advocating political dialogue over big legal battles. but also acknowledging contrasting views. translation: how do countries envisage the european union? . is it ever—closer union or is it more national statehood? that is notjust a question about poland and the eu but is something discussed in other member states, too. 2005, herfirst european council as chancellor. this week is likely to be her last. disagreements over the bloc�*s direction didn't end with brexit. as she leaves the stage, the eu will have to find its way without her. jessica parker, bbc news, brussels. barbados has elected its first—ever president as it prepares to become a republic, removing queen elizabeth as head of state. the country's governor—general, 72—year—old dame sandra mason, is set to be sworn in at the end of november, on the country's 55th anniversary of independence from britain. for more on this, i'm joined now by kareem smith, a reporterfor the news website barbados today. thank you for coming on the programme. a pleasure. we will come to the president and a second, but first, talk as to why barbados is doing this. 0k, is doing this. ok, essentially we have spent a number of years discussing how we are going to make that next step towards election, sorry, towards independence. and, we are going to make that next step towards election, sorry, towards independence. and, as part of that, we continue to be ruled by the queen as our head of state, and last year the prime minister said, look, of state, and last year the prime ministersaid, look, it is time to get on with this, it is time to get on with this, it is time to move a step further towards independence, towards our own identity and nationality. as a result, we are going to move towards becoming a republic. she has an overwhelming majority in parliament, which means essentially she can make the necessary changes to the constitution and she has decided to do it. this is a role with significant power, this isn'tjust a figurehead role? well, no, it is not — the amendment isn't so much about changes to the new president's power. essentially, the power she will have in this new role that she had as govenor—general. that she had as govenor-general. right. yes, but over the _ govenor-general. right. yes, but over the next _ govenor-general. right. yes, but over the next few - govenor-general. right. yes, but over the next few months | but over the next few months then we'll move towards a process of making amendments to the constitution that will usherin the constitution that will usher in perhaps more sweeping changes to our system of governance. potentially, obviously, hugely significant cultural moments at hand, significant political moments ahead. how was this done? was there a referendum? do people get to choose was a stunning government? in government. the government elected, the barbados labour party secured 29 of the 36 seats. essentially, changes like these would require a two—thirds majority. she has essentially decided to make the change. as i said before, we have discussed these types of changes for quite some time and i honestly believe that there is an overwhelming feeling that now is the time to move towards another level of governance. there have been some dissenting voices, but those dissenting voices, but those dissenting voices are essentially saying that we first need to make more sweeping changes to our system of governance, and then usher in this move. but you are talking about a country that has spent about 400 years under european rule, about 380 or perhaps more under british rule. quite a significant portion of it included slavery for the majority of the population and... i mean, even last year we had the situation where we felt as though symbols such as the statue of lord nelson, royal navy officer from the 18th century ought to be removed simply because the locals there were not convinced that he was a good representation of what we now stand for. i think the move, at least ceremonially, perhaps represents the final step towards government, which is not really intended to put down the british, so to speak, but i think to kind of elevate barbados and its people. fascinating stuff, and really significant moments coming up for the country. kareem smith thank you for coming on and talking to us about that. a statue of us president thomasjefferson is to be removed from the council chamber in new york city hall. the statue's eviction after more than a century was agreed by unanimous vote, after a lengthy campaign from black and latino members. jefferson penned �*all men are created equal�* on the declaration of independence, however was also a slaveholder throughout his life. scientists are hailing a new surgical breakthrough, which could help solve the worldwide shortage of transplant organs. in the most advanced experiment of its kind, doctors successfully transplanted a genetically modified kidney from a pig into a human. jim reed reports. it's been called an astonishing step in medicine. surgeons worked for two hours attaching this pig kidney to a human patient. they say they found a way to genetically alter the organ to stop it being attacked by the body's immune system. biopsies viewed under the microscope showed no evidence of rejection. what was profound about these findings is that the pig kidney functioned just like a human kidney transplant. the patient in this case was on life support and had no brain function. she was operated on with the consent of her family. the surgeons attached to the kidney to blood vessels in her leg, maintaining it outside her body where it successfully processed waste. after three days, the new kidney was removed. the surgeons say they recognise there are real concerns about using animals in this way, but there is an acute shortage of organ donors around the world. nearly half of the patients waiting for a transplant become too sick or die before receiving one. the traditional paradigm that someone has to die for someone else to live is never going to keep up with the ever—increasing incidents of organ failure. the team in the us hope this first step may pave the way for full clinical trials, with transplants of other organs possible within a decade, though many hurdles, both scientific and ethical, will have to be cleared first. jim reed, bbc news. hundreds of schoolchildren have stormed parliament in the democratic republic of the congo to demand higher salaries for their teachers. they were chanting, we want to study, and if we don't study we will take drugs. teachers have been on strike since october four. they have been demanding a pay raise and lower retirement age. the government has accused the leaders of religious groups who administer both primary schools being behind the strike — they deny this. the last two remaining white rhinos retired from an international breeding programme. there's only one donor left to save the northern white from extinction. the last known mail has died. neither animal can carry archive so embryos fertilised with frozen sperm from a deceased males are implanted into a surrogate rhino. the team remain hopeful that the reading project can succeed. fingers crossed that it can. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @lvaughanjones this is bbc news. hello. after what was a decidedly chilly day on thursday in most places, temperatures have been allowed to drop where night skies have been clear. but the skies certainly aren't clear everywhere — areas of cloud spilling down from the northwest, which have been producing some outbreaks of showery rain. most of us, though, starting friday in the midst of this relatively cool air, and a decidedly chilly feel in the northeast of scotland — that's where we will have some of the coldest weather through the day, some of the windiest weather, but some of the sunniest weather. for shetland, for orknay, for the north and east of the mainland. elsewhere, southwest scotland, northern ireland, england and wales starting off with large amounts of cloud, some showers — the showers becoming fewer and further between as the day wears on — and, even in these cloudy areas, there will be spells of sunshine. the winds for most will ease through the day, it will stay quite blustery up towards the northeast, temperatures for at lowick and aberdeen only getting to 8—9 celsius. but elsewhere, a slightly milder afternoon, 12—14 celsius. as we move through friday night where we keep these clear skies in eastern scotland and eastern england, it will turn really quite chilly, temperatures getting close to freezing in some spots. but out west, it will be becoming milder, windier, the wind starting to come up from the south, bringing milder air our way with a lot of cloud, mist and murk, and hill fog as this weather front begins to approach from the west. now this will introduce rain through saturday across parts of northern ireland and western scotland — ahead of it, we'll see increasing amounts of cloud, and also crucially, this southerly wind setting up, bringing some milder air. so a milder feel to the weather as we go through the weekend, but that weather front will bring outbreaks of rain from time to time across northern ireland, particularly up towards the north and the west of scotland. further south and east, quite a lot of cloud developing — it will stay mainly dry, particularly for england and wales, those winds though coming up from the south, quite a strong wind across the western side of scotland, and those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 14 for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouth. now into sunday, we keep the southerly winds, still quite a strong wind in places. the weather front in the west breaking up into showers — so it's a mixture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, byt we keep those slightly higher temperatures. values in most spots around 14—15 celsius. this is bbc news. the headlines: buckingham palace says queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospitalfor preliminary medical investigations, after her doctors advised her to cancel a trip to northern ireland and take several days of rest. the palace said the queen had returned home to windsor castle on thursday and remained in good spirits. more than 150 people have died following several days of flooding and landslides in india and nepal. officials from the two countries said dozens were missing after torrential downpours swept away houses, roads and bridges. with heavy rainfall forecast to continue in the coming days, authorities are urging people to stay indoors. the world health organization says millions of health workers across the world are still unvaccinated. the head of the who says the g20 group of rich nations must meet the promises they've made about sharing doses with poorer countries. now on bbc news, it's time for panorama. tonight on panorama, how social media can be toxic for women. you will be threatened physically, sexually as well as verbally. from reality tv stars to politicians, women are getting more and more online hate. i got words thrown at me, those kind of words which a man definitely wouldn't have had. people just expect you to accept the fact that you're going to get abuse because you put yourself out there and it shouldn't be like that at all. we investigate the social media platforms accused of spreading the hate.

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