about native american history. and the media show examines climate change and the challenge for the media. that's in half an hour, here on bbc news. the chancellor rishi sunak says he will deliver a budget that invests in "infrastructure, innovation and skills" in order to grow the british economy as it recovers from the pandemic. on questions about the rising cost of living, the chancellor insisted that current inflationary pressures were global and that he didn't have a "magic wand" to reduce them. here's our political correspondent charlotte rose. the damage done by covid is measured notjust the damage done by covid is measured not just on the damage done by covid is measured notjust on impact on the uk's health, but also its wealth. the government's spent billions on the furlough scheme and other support for families and businesses in the past 18 months. many expected the chancellor to rein that in, but it seems the purse strings may still be loose. children, schools, skills, all of these things, policing and crime, you will see investment across the board in public services, because that's what we were elected to deliver and that's what we are getting on and doing. rishi sunak�*s already promised 5.4 billion for the nhs this winter. now he's pledged 1.6 billion for new vocational qualifications called t—levels and half a billion for adult skills, but there's questions over whether these announcements are as generous as suggested. some of the funding has been announced previously. and all that money will do little to help families this winter. many are facing what labour describes as a "cost of living crisis", because of high energy prices and a rise in the cost of basics like food. the bulk of that increase is down to two things. one of those is the fact that as economies have reopened rather rapidly after coronavirus, that has put pressure on global supply chains. and then, the other part of the increase is very much just down to energy prices. both of those factors are global factors. we're not alone in experiencing those problems. you know, i don't have a magic wand that can make either of those things disappear. labour says there is action the government could take. when we pay our gas and electricity bills, 5% of that money goes automatically to the taxman. there's something very simple the government could do. it would be immediate and it would be felt automatically on people's bills next month, and that is to cut that rate of vat from 5% to 0%. with one week to go until the climate conference in glasgow, the government needs a long—term energy fix, which helps move the uk energy fix which helps move the uk to a zero—carbon economy. that'll mean a population with the skills to do the work, but also — you guessed it — quite a lot of cash. charlotte rose, bbc news. labour is calling on the government to bring in its plan b measures to tackle covid in england, including mask wearing and working from home. but ministers say the current data does not suggest that the government should be moving "immediately" to these tougher measures. our health correspondent jim reed has this report. this, say the government, is our best line of defence against covid this winter. you're all boosted. i'm all boosted up. on the wirral this weekend, they're giving third booster jabs to the over—50s and other vulnerable groups. there have, though, been growing calls for what's been called plan b in england — wider mask—wearing, vaccine passports and more working from home. the chancellor, though, says there is no immediate need for that. 90% of the population have antibodies, and although the winter was always going to be challenging for a combination of different factors, the booster roll—out should give us the protection we need. and there is a fallback, there is a plan b if we need it. the data doesn't suggest that we need it today but, if that changes, then of course the government will be ready to act. that's why those plans are there. and your covid passes... many of those stricter measures have been in place for some time in scotland, wales and northern ireland. labour said it would support so—called plan b in england, but accelerating those booster doses needs to be the priority. we need to do more to get on top of this virus, protect our national health service, and stop more stringent measures having to be introduced further down the line. there have been calls for ministers to tweak the vaccine programme, perhaps shortening the time between the second dose and the booster from six months. but speaking today, one government adviser said other measures are more important. we do need to have people using lateral flow tests, . avoiding contact with large numbers of people in enclosed _ spaces, using masks. all of those things now need i to happen if we're going to stop this rise and get things under control soon enough- to stop a real meltdown - in the middle of the winter. that is the concern — that covid, flu and other pressures make the situation unsustainable for the nhs this winter. the government says it is keeping a close eye on the situation but, for the moment, the data does not justify changing the rules. jim reed, bbc news. the uk's largest supermarket chain, tesco, says an attempt to hack its systems is behind problems with its website and app. shoppers have been unable to book deliveries or amend existing orders for more than 2a hours. tesco say they're working hard to get services back up and running. colombia's most wanted drug trafficker and leader of the country's largest gang has been captured. dairo antonio osuga — known as otoniel — is the boss of the clan del golfo, and was seized close to the border with panama in a joint operation by the army, air force and police. the president of colombia, ivan duque, described the capture as the most significant blow to drug trafficking in the country since the death of pablo escobar in 1993. gail maclellan reports. this is the man with the $5 million bounty on his head. the us government accuses him of exporting tons of cocaine into the united states. antonio usuga, also known as otoniel, was arrested in a joint operation by the army, airforce and police. one officer died in the operation. the colombian president, ivan duque, described the capture as the most significant blow to drug trafficking in the country since the death of pablo escobar. translation: this man . is a murderer of policemen, soldiers, social leaders as well as a recruiter of minors. usuga has also been accused of human trafficking, extortion, and killing community leaders across the country. it took 500 officers and 22 helicopters and several years to bring him tojustice. gail maclellan, bbc news. the bbc has learned that 18 months after the government announced a £1 billion scheme to help tower block owners remove flammable cladding from their homes, only around 200 out of nearly 700 applications processed so far have been granted money to start work. the building safety fund was one of the schemes set up in the wake of the grenfell tower tragedy. it covers cladding made of wood and other flammable laminated materials. but as sarah corker has been finding out, even in the few buildings where work has started, the problems are far from over. imagine having to live inside this — your home wrapped in plastic sheeting for months on end, windows that barely open, no way to see out. here you are, sarah, middle of the day, no natural light. jim lives on the first floor at islington gates, here in birmingham city centre. and this is the limited air we can get into the flat. this is the view for the next year that you've got? yeah, 12 months of being depressed. there is relief that the combustible cladding is being removed, but government funding won't cover the full cost of almost £9 million. it means leaseholders need to find more than one million between them. that's at least £20,000 each. what's it like living in this box? you haven't got a clue what's happening outside. it affects you mentally, it makes you depressed. it makes you very stressed. the stress is worse knowing you've got to pay for it, and you've got to pay for the privilege of living in a dark, dull box. in my case, you know, £20,000. and i grind my teeth. you feel like you're suffocating. just next door, liz and rodriguez are renting this one—bed flat. they not only have to cope with the building work, but there's a serious damp and mould problem, too. it's horrible. i really hate living here now, to be honest with you. and, er, ifeel embarrassed. i don't want to bring my friends here, i don't want to bring my family here, because i've got a six—year—old niece who we absolutely adore and i don't want her here because i don't want her to be breathing in the same stuff that's making me feel so poorly. liz says her asthma has been getting progressively worse. this is footage from a neighbouring flat. with the external cladding removed, this is what can happen when it rains. hundreds of people here say they face a miserable winter living on a building site, and this is one street in one city. but across the country, we're going to be seeing much more of this in the months and years ahead. this tower in ipswich has been like this for five months. it's a similar picture here in london. and these living conditions are worrying health professionals. they're stuck there, - with all the kind of stresses of the physical environment, the financial worries - and the uncertainty— about when this is going to end. so we're going to see, i think, - quite serious mental health issues. back in the midlands, the leaseholder board overseeing this work said it's monitoring issues closely to minimise discomfort. the government told us it's unacceptable people are facing these bills, and building owners must make buildings safe, without passing on costs. but forjim and his neighbours, life behind the plastic is hard to bear. sarah corker, bbc news, in birmingham. eight people have been arrested in south east england after the deaths of two teenage boys. essex police say they were called to regency court in brentwood at around 1.30 this morning. they say they found three people injured, of whom two later died. our reporter thomas magill is in brentwood and says details of what happened are still emerging. those investigations that started at 1.30 this morning are continuing today here in brentwood town centre where police were called at around 1.30 this morning. when they arrived, they discovered three boys had been injured, and despite the efforts of emergency services, two of those boys have now died and one remains in hospital. we understand he has non life—threatening injuries. this has been described by essex police as a tragic incident that involved a large—scale response, and that is continuing today with forensic postmortems taking place on the two dead teenagers. as you mentioned, eight people have now been arrested on suspicion of murder in brentwood as part of that investigation. tributes have started to come in and they're being led by the local mp, who says that this is one of the darkest days for the town of brentwood and he's urging anyone with information to come forward. from today, fully vaccinated travellers returning to england can take a lateral flow test — rather than a more expensive pcr test — to prove their covid status. the change, which the government has described as a "huge boost" for the travel industry, applies to those arriving from non—red—list countries. wales will make the same change to their testing policy next weekend. meanwhile, professor denis kinane, who is an immunologist and founding scientist at cignpost diagnostics, told us there are slight risks with the changes. i think that we've got to understand that a lateral flow is a little like a pregnancy test, very simple test and any pcr is a full laboratory test which is much more accurate, let's say. the danger with lateral flow is there are certain individuals who could come through with the lateral fluency will be positive, so it's not as sensitive and there is a slight risk there that we might be letting more people than with covid. —— more people in with covid. joining me now is paul charles, travel consultant who has just landed in england from italy today. is it the new system for you, lateral flow, is it the new system for you, lateralflow, not pcr? it is it the new system for you, lateral flow, not pcr?- lateralflow, not pcr? it is certainly — lateralflow, not pcr? it is certainly better. _ lateralflow, not pcr? it is certainly better. it - lateralflow, not pcr? it is certainly better. it is - lateralflow, not pcr? it is certainly better. it is great lateralflow, not pcr? it 3 certainly better. it is great to see the government removing some of the tougher restrictions which were in place during the pandemic. of course, for consumers it is much cheaper to get a lateral flow or antigen test any pcr. but there are still many layers of complexity when you're travelling to the uk. you have to fill any passenger locator firm, you have to make sure you have booked your antigen test well in advance. forsome booked your antigen test well in advance. for some people who are not fully vaccinated, of course, they have to do more intensive tests so there are still many barriers in place to making travel as accessible as it used a bp pandemic. it is place to making travel as accessible as it used a sp pandemic.— as it used a sp pandemic. it is at the new system _ as it used a sp pandemic. it is at the new system of _ as it used a sp pandemic. it is at the new system of lateral - as it used a sp pandemic. it is at the new system of lateral flow i as it used a sp pandemic. it is at. the new system of lateral flow tests open to abuse? —— as it was a pre—pandemic. open to abuse? -- as it was a rare-pandemic— open to abuse? -- as it was a re- andemic. ., , .,, a ., pre-pandemic. could people thicken a result? there — pre-pandemic. could people thicken a result? there is _ pre-pandemic. could people thicken a result? there is undoubtedly - pre-pandemic. could people thicken a result? there is undoubtedly chatter. result? there is undoubtedly chatter on social media about those who are using numbers, reference numbers they have previously used on the passenger locator firms and getting away with it, but it is not something that could be advised and in the interests of health, if you're legally having taken antigen test, you should. it amounts to what is on travelling effect. you pay vat on the antigen test that you book, that money goes to the uk treasury, and therefore it is a tax that did not exist before the pandemic began, so the so the sooner the government removes that, and eu citizens do not need to have antigen test as they travel across europe, it would be betterfor travel across europe, it would be better for the travel sector. but ou can better for the travel sector. but you can understand why they would not remove that at the moment because although the... this is a guardrail against it. you because although the. .. this is a guardrail against it.— guardrail against it. you could arc ue guardrail against it. you could argue fairly — guardrail against it. you could argue fairly fully _ guardrail against it. you could argue fairly fully vaccinated, l guardrail against it. you could i argue fairly fully vaccinated, they should not be taking any test at all, only those who are fully vaccinated. but if you look at our testing capacity it is very high at the moment. the number of tests is also leading to the highest rate of infections and i can ensure you that countries abroad are asking the question, why is it that in the uk has such high infection rates at the moment when we do not in europe? that is partly to do with testing, the number of tests that european countries carry out versus the number of tests the uk is carrying it, yes, to continue. that number of tests the uk is carrying it, yes, to continue.— it, yes, to continue. that is right for them in _ it, yes, to continue. that is right for them in europe, _ it, yes, to continue. that is right for them in europe, they - it, yes, to continue. that is right for them in europe, they have i it, yes, to continue. that is right. for them in europe, they have much lower rates, they seem to have covid perfectly under control, but i think there is a danger that some countries in europe turn round and follow morocco, as we saw last week, and say the uk rates are too high, we are not going to let in those visitors from the uk, so it is a balance, but i think at the moment you are restricting, or the uk government is restricting recovery of the travel sector and industry, and the jobs that go with it, by having so many layers in place. paul charles, thank _ having so many layers in place. paul charles, thank you _ having so many layers in place. paul charles, thank you so _ having so many layers in place. paul charles, thank you so much. the headlines on bbc news... the chancellor promises a budget that invests in "infrastructure, innovation and skills" as the economy recovers from the pandemic. eight people have been arrested in brentwood in essex after the deaths of two teenage boys in the early hours of this morning. labour is urging ministers to bring in plan b measures to tackle covid in england, including advice to work from home and compulsory masks. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin. all yours. thank you, we will start with the football. rangers have returned to the top of the scottish premiership after a hard—fought 2—1 win over st mirren. rangers were rocked when connor ronan gave the hosts a fourth—minute lead in stunning fashion. but kemar roofe levelled from the penalty spot and two minutes later alfredo morelos scored what turned out to be the winner just before half time. and there are two matches in the premier league to bring you — both into the second half. youri tielemans gave leicester the lead against brentford. it is still 1—0 leicester there. and in the london derby between west ham and tottenham, whoever wins there can move into the top four. we have one of the great rivalries in english football to look forward to injust over an hour's time — manchester united against liverpool. and whereas united's form has been erratic this season, liverpool can go second with a win, so they'll provide a tough challenge. it's going to take everything to get results against the best teams in europe and the world, and liverpool are one of them at the moment. they are one of the teams that we are chasing and we're trying to chase, because we've had... what they've done in the past four years is something that we're striving towards and, of course, go past them. great britain's katie archibald has won herfourth medal at the track cycling world championships in france. after a gold and two bronze medals, the scot completed the full set with silver in the points race. she won the final sprint to take it ahead of kirsten wild of the netherlands after belgium's lotte kopecky had put gold out of reach. fabio quartararo has won the motogp riders championship with two races to spare. finishing fourth at the emilia romagna grand prix was enough to secure his first title in his third season in motorcycle racing's premier class. spain's marc marquez won the race, but all the attention at the misano circuit was on the 22—year—old frenchman. in the cricket, pakistan got off to a blinder against india — one of the standout ties of the openers with the two great rivals. rohit sharma was out first ball. not long gone there. and sri lanka beat bangladesh by five wickets in the first match of the day. bangladesh opener mohammed naim top scored for his side with 62 as they set sri lanka a target of 172. charith asalanka came in with the score at two for one, but turned things round smashing five sixes as he scored 80 not out. fittingly he hit the winning runs as sri lanka reached their target with seven balls to spare. they go second behind england in their group. english all—rounder evejones top—scored for melbourne renegades as they beat sydney sixers in the women's big bash. chasing 119 to win, jones hit 38 as they reached their target with three overs to spare, winning by seven wickets. the renegades are third in the table. the us grand prix should be exciting later, with the resumpion of the rivalry between max verstappen and lewis hamilton. verstappen had the edge in qualifying. the championship leader was two tenths of a second quicker than hamilton's mercedes, as he claimed his ninth pole of the season. verstappen will also have support from his red bull team mate sergio perez, who'll start from third on the grid in austin, texas. it's been a tough couple of days for hamilton. p1, things were going well and then you have time to take that away p1, things were going well and then you have ——times taken away from you and you make adjustments and set up your car, all these changes you are making along the way and the wind is shifting and it makes it really tricky to just kind of keep the car. we are generally struggling with the car, it is moving around a lot, so it is definitely a real fight to get in that second place time at the end, so i'm generally really happy with it, but of course, i wish to go faster. that's all the sport for now. the exam board aqa has apologised and withdrawn an a—level history textbook after youth worker said she was horrified by one of the exercises in it. students were asked to judge whether the treatment of native americans by the us government in the late 19th century had been exaggerated. that period saw several massacres of tribes. joining us now is the youth worker who came across the exercise, hannah wilkinson. hannah also offers history mentoring sessions at durham sixth form centre. hannah, thank you so much for joining us. talk us through when you opened the page of that textbook. yes, thank you for having me. like ou said, yes, thank you for having me. like you said. i — yes, thank you for having me. like you said. i do _ yes, thank you for having me. l age: you said, i do mentoring and was pressing for one of my sessions on american valour policy and turning the textbook and came across this exercise —— american foreign policy. it seemed to me the question was asking if the history of genocide of native americans in the late 19th century has been exaggerated. i was horrified. and above that question was a set of skills that were level, completely level, and it was asking students to weigh up arguments for the treatment of native americans and arguments against the treatment of native americans during this period. which, actually, ifound quite shocking considering during this period native americans had at their land stolen, many of them were killed, there communities were completely devastated. anthony a levelled history textbook was asking students —— and a—level history textbook without insurance to weigh up textbook without insurance to weigh up arguments for that. the textbook without insurance to weigh up arguments for that.— up arguments for that. the exam board said _ up arguments for that. the exam board said it _ up arguments for that. the exam board said it should _ up arguments for that. the exam board said it should not - up arguments for that. the exam board said it should not have - up arguments for that. the exam i board said it should not have made it through the process and does not match their standards for equality. i match their standards for equality. i think what this points to, which is _ i think what this points to, which is the _ i think what this points to, which is the idea _ i think what this points to, which is the idea that - i think what this points to, which is the idea that they - which is the idea that they highlight, it should never have gotten through in the first place. i think that brings up a wider question of how we teach issues of injustice in our history curriculum, how we use a debate any constructive way and i think i do not want to speak on behalf of the students i mentor, but i do think this comes up in a lot of subjects. i think the fact it got into the textbook is concerning and we need to be thinking critically about how we are teaching and what we're teaching. are you planning speak to historians of native american affairs in order to get their perspective on this? yes. i would love to do that. also, i would love a qa entity exam board and the people who are writing the textbooks to be engaging in dialogues with historians across the board, especially historians of native american history because i think it is so misunderstood and the question that has come up in this history textbook i think is indicative of a wider problem so i am a youth mentor and work for a church, so i would love the opportunity to talk to historians, but really i am hoping that the dialoguing is happening with the people who are writing the curriculum, and who are kind of at the top and putting this out. hannah wilkinson, thank— the top and putting this out. hannah wilkinson, thank you _ the top and putting this out. hannah wilkinson, thank you so _ the top and putting this out. hannah wilkinson, thank you so much - the top and putting this out. hannah wilkinson, thank you so much for i wilkinson, thank you so much for speaking to us. details are still emerging over how the actor and producer alec baldwin accidentally shot dead the cinematographer halyna hutchins on a movie set. investigations are ongoing as court documents suggest the actor was told the gun was safe moments before the shooting. meanwhile, a candlelight vigil has taken place in new mexico to honour her memory. with more, here's tanya dendrinos. a cinematographer, a wife, a mother, and a life cut tragically short. by candlelight in albuquerque, not far from the bonanza creek ranch, halyna hutchins was remembered. she was beloved, talented, respected and loving. she was also passionate about her work and that is really who all of you are, she was part of our family, one of us. the 42—year—old was killed and film directorjoel souza injured when a prop gun with a live round was fired by actor alec baldwin on the set of the film rust. court records revealed mr baldwin was handed the gun by an assistant director who told the actor the weapon was safe. her death should not have happened. union sets should be safe sets. every person deserves to go to work with complete security knowing they can perform their work and return home safely. this moment has shaken all of us to the very core and we will carry her in our hearts and minds forever. police investigations are continuing as hollywood mourns the loss of one of its rising stars. the american film institute establishing the halyna hutchins memorial scholarship fund in her honour. i was really lucky to get to work with her, because whom i met was one of the most talented and kind, collaborative artists who did things that i could never ever think of, that her photography was beautiful, and every day everybody on the camera team was proud to be there for her. her husband described her legacy as too meaningful to encapsulate in words. a harrowing end and a long list of questions remaining. tanya dendrinos, bbc news. the un climate change conference — cop26 opens at the end of the month. we will have extensive coverage here on the bbc news channel. and as we look ahead to the summit, what do you want to know about climate change? we'll be getting some of your questions answered tomorrow morning at 11.30am. we'll be joined by two leading academics — kate crowley from the edinburgh climate change centre, and michael grubb from ucl. send an email to yourquestions@bbc.co.uk or get in touch on social media using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions now it's time for a look at the weather with nick. hello, it's a mild to very mild week to come, though it looks like there's quite a bit of rain on the way across some northern and western parts of the uk for a time. until that rain begins to set in from tuesday, it's a case of showers out there. that's how many of us are ending the day today, with the chance of the odd splash of rain this evening in east anglia and south—east england. a few showers will continue overnight, mainly in the west, southern coastal counties of england. one or two trickling further east on a slightly cooler night. it's still quite breezy, and it's breezy tomorrow with sunshine and showers. again, most of the showers will be running into western areas. a chance of hail and thunder. some will push further east during day, but not everybody catches the showers. more of the day is dry rather than wet. there will be sunny spells around. it'll feel a little bit fresher, temperatures in mid to low teens, particularly as the wind has more of a westerly component to it tomorrow and still with some gusts a little higher than these average speeds, so we're talking, temperatures around 11—16 celsius. they go up a bit higherfrom tuesday. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... the chancellor promises a budget that invests in �*infrastructure, innovation and skills' as the economy recovers from the pandemic. eight people have been arrested in brentwood in essex after the deaths of two teenage boys in the early hours of this morning. labour is urging ministers to bring in plan b measures to tackle covid in england, including advice to work from home and compulsory masks. now on bbc news, it's time for the media show, with katie razzall. hello. heat pumps, decarbonisation, the paris agreement, net zero. with less than two weeks to go until cop26, we're being deluged with detail and jargon. but how much do you actually understand about climate change? do you even know what cop actually stands for? it's conference of the parties, if you don't. today, we're asking what role the media has in educating us about climate change. maybe you feel hectored, rather than informed. or maybe you think the media isn't going far enough. if we now face an existential crisis, should journalists dispense with the notion of objectivity and become activists in the fight to save the planet? let me introduce our panel. daniela chiaretti is environment reporter at brazil's biggest financial newspaper, valour economico.

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