we are tired of their blah blah blah. our leaders are not leading. this is what leadership looks like. a fifth teenager has been found guilty of killing 15—year—old keon lincoln who was shot and stabbed outside home in birmingham. in the united states — prosecutors in georgia have alleged an unarmed blackjogger killed last year came �*under attack�* from the three white men who confronted him. an experimental pill to treat covid—19 — new trial results show it can cut the risk of hospitalisation or death by nearly 90% in vulnerable adults. and coming up, find out what mark kermode thinks about the latest marvel movie, �*eternals�*, and more, in the film review at 5.45. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the chairman of yorkshire county cricket club and two other board members have resigned, in the wake of its response to the racism experienced by azeem rafiq when he was a player there. roger hutton has apologised unreservedly to mr rafiq, and has criticised the governing body — the england and wales cricket board — for what he says was its failure to help. it comes after an investigation found azeem rafiq had been subject to racial harassment and bullying during his time with yorkshire — but the club said it would take no disciplinary action. azeem rafiq represented yorkshire in two stints between 2008 and 2018, and said institutional racism had left him close to taking his own life. here's our sports correspondent laura scott: chanting. in yorkshire's158—year history, it has never faced a crisis like this. at the end of a disastrous week for one of the country's most prestigious cricket clubs, the man in charge bowed to the mounting pressure on him, telling the bbc why he had to go. more broadly than that, i would say that what i've seen is a culture that's locked in the past, a culture that finds it difficult to accept challenge and change, and that, in my view, it would be great if it could move forward. his departure comes more than a year after former yorkshire player azeem rafiq came forward, alleging institutional racism at the club. an investigation found he had been the victim of harassment and bullying, but yorkshire said no disciplinary action would be taken and the full report, which included a racial slur against rafiq being dismissed as friendly banter, has still not been published. last night, the england and wales cricket board hit the club with unprecedented punishment for what it called "the wholly unacceptable handling of the situation". they included launching a full governance review, the threat of financial sanctions and a suspension on the club hosting international or major matches. yorkshire's gary ballance was also suspended from england selection after he admitted to using a racial slur against azeem rafiq. it's been clear that throughout this investigation, we've had concerns about the manner in which decisions are made, and it's very clear that given the conclusion of the investigation and subsequent action that's been taken — and respective disciplinary action to those implicated — it's very clear that there has been a lack of realisation of the seriousness of the issue and the implications for the wider game. so, again, the board have felt compelled to take this action. the racism scandal here has led to a commercial catastrophe, with a long list of sponsors cutting ties with the club — among them the stadium sponsor, emerald, the kit supplier nike, and household brands like yorkshire tea. the concerns over the culture at the club extend beyond those with their names on the wall, and to those who might be coming through these gates. one localfather told us he'd no longer be sending his two young sons to coaching sessions at headingley. i don't think it's a safe organisation for my children to visit, i don't think it's a safe organisation for people of colour at the moment. i think there needs to be root and branch change at the organisation before i would ever consider going back. i guess that my ultimate fear is that they, too, would become victims of racism — and i'm not going to accept that. it's more about trying to get systemic change in a club like yorkshire. change has proven to be very difficult and the club, i think, has failed to evolve quick enough in the way that society is changing and our attitudes towards race and racism. last night, the former england captain, michael vaughan, revealed he was named in the report for allegedly telling a group of asian players, including rafiq, in 2009, that there were "too many of you lot". in his daily telegraph column, vaughan wrote... this deeply damaging and continually developing race row has engulfed yorkshire. but the ramifications are being felt far beyond the boundaries of headingley. 0ur reporter rowan bridge is outside headingley. let's talk about the changes in the boardroom first of all. we let's talk about the changes in the boardroom first of all.— let's talk about the changes in the boardroom first of all. we have had three resignations. _ boardroom first of all. we have had three resignations. what— boardroom first of all. we have had three resignations. what are - boardroom first of all. we have had three resignations. what are you i three resignations. what are you picking up on there. what is your sense of whether there is more change to come?— sense of whether there is more change to come? well, there's more chance change to come? well, there's more chan . e to change to come? well, there's more change to come- _ change to come? well, there's more change to come. we _ change to come? well, there's more change to come. we had _ change to come? well, there's more change to come. we had to - change to come? well, there's more change to come. we had to board i change to come. we had to board members who have assigned this evening. but a third member is also going to leave shortly, once at the transition has taken place. it comes, as you say, after the resignation this morning and the mounting pressure that has been on yorkshire over the past week over these racism allegations. there was a new chairman who has come in. he issued a statement this afternoon and i think it is quite telling. he talks about the need to learn from past errors, regaining trust and rebuild relationships with communities. a clear reference over what has happened here for the past week. fix. what has happened here for the past week. �* ., ., a ., ., ., week. a word about michael vaughan. he was mentioned _ week. a word about michael vaughan. he was mentioned in _ week. a word about michael vaughan. he was mentioned in laura's - week. a word about michael vaughan. he was mentioned in laura's report i he was mentioned in laura's report and we know he is one of the many people involved in this and we have had a statementjust in the last few minutes from the bbc about involvement in some of the programmes that he works on. that is ri . ht. programmes that he works on. that is right- michael — programmes that he works on. that is right. michael vaughan _ programmes that he works on. that is right. michael vaughan co-hosts i programmes that he works on. that is right. michael vaughan co-hosts a i right. michael vaughan co—hosts a programme on bbc radio five live. the bbc has issued a statement on the last few minutes saying he won't be appearing on the programme for the time being. the bbc say they are aware of the allegation against him but they have not seen the report that yorkshire county cricket club commissioned but they say because the programme deals with current events they need to maintain the bbc impartiality standing aside now but that they maintain contact with michael wanted this continue their discussions with him. let's speak now to jabeer butt, chief executive of the race equality foundation, which works for race equality in public services. very good to have you with us. thank you so much. there has been some change tonight and you have had it outlined there. your thoughts on a desperate saga so far and what more needs to happen?— needs to happen? jane, it is clearly a ve sad needs to happen? jane, it is clearly a very sad situation. _ needs to happen? jane, it is clearly a very sad situation. we _ needs to happen? jane, it is clearly a very sad situation. we should i needs to happen? jane, it is clearly a very sad situation. we should be| a very sad situation. we should be talking about england playing in the t20 world cup and how successfully they are doing playing for them we are instead having to focus on a very difficult situation made worse by what seems to be incompetence on the part of yorkshire county cricket club. clearly we have to start with the impact it has had on the need to address the damages caused to display a's mental health and well—being in general and hopefully part of this edition put in place is to support him properly and to address the challenges that he is now facing. the second, obviously, is the cricket club itself. it is in an area that has got a very large asian population but a very large minority ethnic population as a whole and you would have hoped that yorkshire would have seen them as being part and parcel of their future but clearly, from what you have heard from some of the people that you have interviewed, that does not seem to be the case and again thatis not seem to be the case and again that is really sad. 0nce not seem to be the case and again that is really sad. once again i get back to my original point. yorkshire could have dealt with this much more quickly and better than what they have done and that is why here today. roger hutton in his interview that he gave in the light of his resignation talked about a culture that seemed to be stuck in the past. that is talking about systemic problems. i mean, you have outlined the make—up of that area and how much everyone in that region loves cricket and it should be open for everybody. how does one eradicate that structural system that he says is there? it is going to be a long and difficult road. the second part of it has to be an open and honest approach to addressing the problems and the fact that we are relying on leaks rather than seeing the report itself as one of the difficulties that we currently face so rumours are being spread around and accusations are being made and yet nobody has actually seen the full report i certainly have not seen it yet and that is really disappointing so transparency has to be a key part of it. the next stage has to be about how to engage with everyone, the organisation to ensure that they understand racism is unacceptable? and that those people who transgress will be punished, because it appears, to date, people have been able to transgress with impunity. we are talking to dame about one specific cricket club for obvious reasons but your knowledge presumably and your research tells you that this could have happened anywhere across society, notjust sport, anywhere. anywhere across society, not 'ust sport. arneywhei anywhere across society, not 'ust sport, anywhere. unfortunately there is a defeat and _ sport, anywhere. unfortunately there is a defeat and cricket _ sport, anywhere. unfortunately there is a defeat and cricket is _ sport, anywhere. unfortunately there is a defeat and cricket is an _ is a defeat and cricket is an interesting example when the number of asian and caribbean people involved in amateur cricket across the country and the shocking thing is how few have actually got into the professional game and how recent their entry into the professional game has been as well so far there has been some signs of change the reality is that if everyone who is participating had a free and open chance we probably would see many more from those communities playing in cricket. perhaps they don't play some of the other sports as much but certainly in cricket you would think it would be one that had many more people come through. the worrying thing also is that we do know that people take up sport on an amateur basis depending on what they can see on the tv and what they can hear and read about and you would have hoped that one of the things you want to do is encourage as many people to take part in sport as possible. if for no other reason than the health benefits. an incident like this will only deter people from thinking that this is something that they should do. . , this is something that they should do. ., , ., , this is something that they should do. that is heartbreaking. do you think it will _ do. that is heartbreaking. do you think it will actually _ do. that is heartbreaking. do you think it will actually deter - think it will actually deter someone?— think it will actually deter someone? ., , , , , , someone? undoubtedly put up it is that they that _ someone? undoubtedly put up it is that they that if — someone? undoubtedly put up it is that they that if you _ someone? undoubtedly put up it is that they that if you think - someone? undoubtedly put up it is that they that if you think the i that they that if you think the opportunities open to you perhaps what you then do is put your efforts elsewhere rather than in participating in a sport that you think it's going to discriminate against you because he wants to have against you because he wants to have a bad time when they're doing something sporting? you do it in part forfun and something sporting? you do it in part for fun and you do something sporting? you do it in part forfun and you do it in part to be able to participate openly and freely and if this culture persists you inevitably are going to conclude this is not the place for me.- this is not the place for me. thank ou so this is not the place for me. thank you so much _ this is not the place for me. thank you so much for— this is not the place for me. thank you so much for your _ this is not the place for me. thank you so much for your time - this is not the place for me. thank| you so much for your time tonight. thank you so much for your time tonight. the activist greta thunberg has branded the glasgow climate summit �*a failure'. she described cop26 as a �*two—week festival of business as usual". thousands of people, including many school children, have been protesting on the streets of glasgow, calling on world leaders to take action on global warming. greta thunberg went on to tell the crowds that cop no longer constitutes a climate summit. it is not a secret that it is a failure. it should be obvious that we cannot solve a crisis with the same methods that got us into it in the first place. and more and more people are starting to realise this. many are starting to ask themselves what will it take for the people in power to wake up? but let's be clear. there are already awake. they know exactly what they are doing. they know exactly what priceless values they are sacrificing to maintain business as usual. the leaders are not doing nothing, they are actively creating loopholes and shaping frameworks to benefit themselves and to continue profiting from this destructive system. this is an active choice by the leaders to continue to let the exploitation of people and nature and the destruction of present and future living conditions to take place. the cop26 has turned into a pr event where leaders are giving beautiful speeches and announcing fancy commitments and targets while behind the curtain is the governments of the curtain is the governments of the global north are still refusing to take any drastic climate action. it seems like their main goal is to continue to fight for the status quo and cop 26 has been named the most exclusionary summit ever. this is no longer a climate conference. this is now a global north green wash festival. a two week long celebration of business as usual and the blah blah blah. let's get more now from alexandra mackenzie who's in glasgow: a lot of very young protesters today. give us a sense of how strong words have gone down? yes. today. give us a sense of how strong words have gone down?— words have gone down? yes, that is riuht. i've words have gone down? yes, that is right- i've been _ words have gone down? yes, that is right. i've been in _ words have gone down? yes, that is right. i've been in george _ words have gone down? yes, that is right. i've been in george square i right. i've been in george square for most of the day. some very young protesters. i spoke to some that were as young as nine in ten years old who all wanted more to be done about climate change. thousands of them here all listening to the speech there and i have beenjoined by ii9—year—old from south africa. you listened to the speech and we had a clip of the doubt. what did you think of the speech? i thought it was very — you think of the speech? i thought it was very truthful, _ you think of the speech? i thought it was very truthful, very _ you think of the speech? i thought | it was very truthful, very powerful. but also _ it was very truthful, very powerful. but also i — it was very truthful, very powerful. but also i listened to a speech but i but also i listened to a speech but i also _ but also i listened to a speech but i also listen to all the speeches before — i also listen to all the speeches before her which were actors from the global— before her which were actors from the global south, voices which were also saying — the global south, voices which were also saying such important things and also — also saying such important things and also should be platform then listen _ and also should be platform then listen to — and also should be platform then listen to and their words should be listened _ listen to and their words should be listened to— listen to and their words should be listened to as much as her zealous entity _ listened to as much as her zealous entity |t— listened to as much as her zealous enti . . , listened to as much as her zealous enti . ., , ., , listened to as much as her zealous enti . ., , , ., ., entity. it was not 'ust greta who were speaking. _ entity. it was notjust greta who were speaking. there _ entity. it was notjust greta who were speaking. there were i entity. it was notjust greta who were speaking. there were a i entity. it was notjust greta who were speaking. there were a lot entity. it was notjust greta who i were speaking. there were a lot of people at the rally so what was the atmosphere like and what was the main message that everyone was giving and how do react to that? the atmosphere was very powerful. i was with a _ atmosphere was very powerful. i was with a group— atmosphere was very powerful. i was with a group of activists and it was very powerful. we were all together and we _ very powerful. we were all together and we were bringing all our energies— and we were bringing all our energies that we have our own countries — energies that we have our own countries in the global south and the message that all of us have is that conferences like this are extremely exclusionary and our voices— extremely exclusionary and our voices being from the global south are not— voices being from the global south are not listened to and we don't have _ are not listened to and we don't have access and most important people. — have access and most important people, people from the global south are all— people, people from the global south are all at— people, people from the global south are all at home. so it was a very angry— are all at home. so it was a very angry atmosphere. it was powerful. she talks _ angry atmosphere. it was powerful. she talks about the leadership which did not come from inside but came from here, from the grassroots. what should be done differently to achieve climate change? what should be done differently to achieve climate change? what should be done differently _ achieve climate change? what should be done differently is _ achieve climate change? what should be done differently is that _ achieve climate change? what should be done differently is that we - achieve climate change? what should be done differently is that we need i be done differently is that we need grassroots. we need things to happen from the _ grassroots. we need things to happen from the ground. how can we expect to change. _ from the ground. how can we expect to change, actual change, if the people — to change, actual change, if the people making the decisions have never_ people making the decisions have never lived in these situations they're — never lived in these situations they're making decisions about. what should _ they're making decisions about. what should be _ they're making decisions about. what should be done differently is that people _ should be done differently is that people who actually have to live in those _ people who actually have to live in those situations should be able to make _ those situations should be able to make those decisions from themselves. they should be given help and _ themselves. they should be given help and resources in order to change — help and resources in order to change things the way they know how. thank— change things the way they know how. thank you _ change things the way they know how. thank you so much. that isjust one thank you so much. that is just one of the many, many views that we have had from george square this afternoon. thank you, alexandra and glasgow. the education secretary nadhim zahawi has apologised for what he called the mistake that led to the government u—turn on reforming the commons standards system. the conservative mp at the centre of the row, 0wen paterson, resigned, after the government changed its mind about blocking his suspension from parliament for breaking lobbying rules. let's speak to our political correspondent helen catt. it is almost hard to keep up with such a swift u—turn and change of events. it such a swift u-turn and change of events. . , , such a swift u-turn and change of events. ., , , ., ~ events. it has been quite weak, hasn't it, _ events. it has been quite weak, hasn't it. in _ events. it has been quite weak, hasn't it, in westminster. i events. it has been quite weak, hasn't it, in westminster. you | events. it has been quite weak, i hasn't it, in westminster. you had the government instructing mps to vote, to put on hold the planned proposed suspension of evan patterson and instead today to set “p patterson and instead today to set up a new committee to look at reforming the whole way that mps police their conduct. mps conduct is policed. that was on wednesday but this new committee immediately afterwards, labour, the snp, the late liberal democrat said they would have nothing to do with it. and that has led to a u—turn just a day later and the government withdrawing that proposal. and so today the education minister admitted that they had got it wrong. i think the mistake, and i'm ithink the mistake, and i'm absolutely able to say to you we did make _ absolutely able to say to you we did make a _ absolutely able to say to you we did make a mistake and it is right to move _ make a mistake and it is right to move very— make a mistake and it is right to move very quickly, within 24 hours and say, _ move very quickly, within 24 hours and say, actually, you know what, we couldn't_ and say, actually, you know what, we couldn't have — and say, actually, you know what, we couldn't have conflated the two things — couldn't have conflated the two things. that was a mistake and that is something that right the people were saying why did you make that mistake? _ were saying why did you make that mistake? all i can say is we are sorry _ mistake? all i can say is we are sorry we — mistake? all i can say is we are sorry. we made that mistake but it was right— sorry. we made that mistake but it was right to — sorry. we made that mistake but it was right to move quickly. and actually— was right to move quickly. and actually is _ was right to move quickly. and actually is much more human and i would _ actually is much more human and i would prefer a leader but is able to reflect _ would prefer a leader but is able to reflect they come back and say that we've _ reflect they come back and say that we've made a mistake than one that simply— we've made a mistake than one that simplyjust_ we've made a mistake than one that simplyjust ploughs on the head. there _ simplyjust ploughs on the head. there is— simplyjust ploughs on the head. there is considerable anger among conservative mps, though, about why this went ahead on wednesday and the fact that it has u—turn sins and particularly for those who voted for it having been told to there is considerable anger among conservative mps about that. the education minister said the government wants to go ahead making changes to the disciplinary system for mps, for example trying to introduce an appeals process and he hopes that they will be able to get some of the parties on board with that but it will be distinct from this particular case which of course, as you have mentioned, even patterson himself has resigned. that was officially confirmed today by the treasury that he has resigned as an mp and there will be a by—election in his north shropshire constituency. the deputy labour leader said that is not the end of it, though. it leader said that is not the end of it, though-— leader said that is not the end of it, though. it is a terrible misuse of optics- — it, though. it is a terrible misuse of optics- we _ it, though. it is a terrible misuse of optics. we are _ it, though. it is a terrible misuse of optics. we are very _ it, though. it is a terrible misuse of optics. we are very clear i it, though. it is a terrible misuse of optics. we are very clear as i it, though. it is a terrible misuse i of optics. we are very clear as mps. we should _ of optics. we are very clear as mps. we should not— of optics. we are very clear as mps. we should not be _ of optics. we are very clear as mps. we should not be doing _ of optics. we are very clear as mps. we should not be doing that. - of optics. we are very clear as mps. we should not be doing that. but i of optics. we are very clear as mps. we should not be doing that. but it| we should not be doing that. but it is not _ we should not be doing that. but it is not about— we should not be doing that. but it is not about one _ we should not be doing that. but it is not about one particular- we should not be doing that. but it is not about one particular case i is not about one particular case with— is not about one particular case with abbas— is not about one particular case with abbas about _ is not about one particular case with abbas about sure - is not about one particular case with abbas about sure that i is not about one particular case with abbas about sure that the | with abbas about sure that the parliamentary— with abbas about sure that the parliamentary commissioner . with abbas about sure that the i parliamentary commissioner can do theiriob _ parliamentary commissioner can do theiriob and — parliamentary commissioner can do theiriob and the _ parliamentary commissioner can do theirjob and the independent - theirjob and the independent processes— theirjob and the independent processes following _ theirjob and the independent processes following that i theirjob and the independent processes following that we l theirjob and the independent - processes following that we respect that. processes following that we respect that people — processes following that we respect that. people have _ processes following that we respect that. people have to _ processes following that we respect that. people have to have _ processes following that we respect that. people have to have faith i processes following that we respect that. people have to have faith in i that. people have to have faith in that. people have to have faith in that and — that. people have to have faith in that and i've _ that. people have to have faith in that and i've got _ that. people have to have faith in that and i've got to _ that. people have to have faith in that and i've got to say— that. people have to have faith in that and i've got to say that - that. people have to have faith in that and i've got to say that boris johnson _ that and i've got to say that boris johnson has — that and i've got to say that boris johnson has broken _ that and i've got to say that boris johnson has broken the _ that and i've got to say that boris johnson has broken the rules- that and i've got to say that boris. johnson has broken the rules more times— johnson has broken the rules more times than— johnson has broken the rules more times than i've _ johnson has broken the rules more times than i've had _ johnson has broken the rules more times than i've had hot _ johnson has broken the rules more times than i've had hot dinners i johnson has broken the rules more| times than i've had hot dinners and i times than i've had hot dinners and i have _ times than i've had hot dinners and i have again — times than i've had hot dinners and i have again written _ times than i've had hot dinners and i have again written to _ times than i've had hot dinners and i have again written to the - i have again written to the parliamentary _ i have again written to the . parliamentary commissioner i have again written to the i parliamentary commissioner for standards— parliamentary commissioner for standards today _ parliamentary commissioner for standards today to _ parliamentary commissioner for standards today to ask - parliamentary commissioner for standards today to ask again i parliamentary commissioner for. standards today to ask again about what the _ standards today to ask again about what the prime _ standards today to ask again about what the prime minister— standards today to ask again about what the prime minister is - standards today to ask again about what the prime minister is doing i what the prime minister is doing because — what the prime minister is doing because i— what the prime minister is doing because i actually— what the prime minister is doing because i actually think - what the prime minister is doing because i actually think this i what the prime minister is doing because i actually think this is i because i actually think this is much — because i actually think this is much deeper— because i actually think this is much deeper than— because i actually think this is much deeper than one - because i actually think this is i much deeper than one particular conservative _ much deeper than one particular conservative mp. _ much deeper than one particular conservative mp. i— much deeper than one particular conservative mp. i actually i much deeper than one particularj conservative mp. i actually think much deeper than one particular. conservative mp. i actually think it is the _ conservative mp. i actually think it is the top — conservative mp. i actually think it is the top of— conservative mp. i actually think it is the top of the _ conservative mp. i actually think it is the top of the conservative i conservative mp. i actually think it| is the top of the conservative party and the _ is the top of the conservative party and the prime _ is the top of the conservative party and the prime minister— is the top of the conservative party and the prime minister quite - is the top of the conservative partyl and the prime minister quite frankly does not _ and the prime minister quite frankly does not think— and the prime minister quite frankly does not think the _ and the prime minister quite frankly does not think the rules _ and the prime minister quite frankly does not think the rules apply- and the prime minister quite frankly does not think the rules apply to i does not think the rules apply to him _ does not think the rules apply to him. ., , ., , does not think the rules apply to him. . him. labourers raising specific questions _ him. labourers raising specific questions about _ him. labourers raising specific questions about the _ him. labourers raising specific questions about the holiday i him. labourers raising specific i questions about the holiday boris johnson took staying in the villa of his friend lord goldsmith. you declare that on the register of ministerial interest. labour, questioning whether it should also have been declared on the register of interest that mps have where he would have had to declare value. number ten say the ministerial register of interest is where it is right that he should declare this but there certainly seems like just the start of a row that is going to rumble on for some time.- the start of a row that is going to rumble on for some time. thank you for now. a teenager has been convicted of the killing of keon lincoln — a 15—year—old schoolboy who was stabbed and shot outside his home in birmingham earlier this year. yesterday four teenagers who took part in the attack — including the gunman, part in the attack — found guilty of murder. today, kieron donaldson who supplied the weapons but wasn t there when keon died, was convicted of manslaughter. phil mackie reports. # miss you so much. this was keon lincoln, a typical teenager messing around with his family and friends. injanuary, after a day spent in remote lessons because of lockdown, a group of teenagers murdered him outside his house. it appeared carefully planned. they drove to his home in this stolen white ford. he was standing in the street. this was the moment it stopped and the attack began. it's taken from cctv footage which showed keon being chased, stabbed and then shot dead. this shrine is here to mark a spot near to where keon was stabbed and fatally shot. the whole attack lasted less than 40 seconds, and among the first people who were outside to see what had happened were his mother and his twin sister. i heard the gunshots and my first instinct was, where's my son? those are the first words i said. "where's my son?" i found out that there was somebody up the road, and, yeah, it was my boy. a week after he died, the community gathered to remember him and appealfor calm. this situation that we are in, with the postcode war, needs to stop. and we have to now learn to respect each other and love each other in the way that we ought to love each other. and we can only do that by putting away the knife and the gun. the stolen car was abandoned a couple of miles away. in it, they found a knife and a mask with dna. there was more cctv footage and phone records, which led to the arrest and now conviction of four teenagers for murder. michael ugochukwu and tahjgeem breakenridge, both 18. the other two killers can't be named because of their ages — they're 14 and i6. another 18—year—old. kieron donaldson, was convicted of manslaughter. the weapons that are being used, they're terrifying weapons — - to think that the knives, i they're more like swords. the weapons that young people are getting hold of, _ they should never be getting hold of weapons such as those. - it's diabolical. it's unnecessary. it never needed to happen. so we, you know, are trying to come to terms with thatl and so we just want closure. we still don't know why keon lincoln was killed but he has become another teenage casualty in a city that's lost too many young lives in recent years. phil mackie, bbc news, birmingham. around a million more children in england should be eligible for free school meals and would benefit from a hot meal a day — that's according to a leading food charity. the food foundation says there s an urgent need to expand the criteria of who qualifies by raising the earnings threshold to 20 thousand pounds a year before benefits. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley reports. you feel like you are a failure. you are not a failure. my business has lost in the 150 customers through covid. i've got about £18,000 this year. steve worries about putting food on the table for his three children. he also worries about feeding dozens of families across the town. he set up this food bank to help others. the town. he set up this food bank to help others-— the town. he set up this food bank to help others. these are people who have worked — to help others. these are people who have worked and _ to help others. these are people who have worked and they _ to help others. these are people who have worked and they have _ to help others. these are people who have worked and they have been i to help others. these are people who have worked and they have been on l have worked and they have been on furlough. gas going up, for going up, everything is going up in the wages are not going up. there are more working families coming in and there are people not working and thatis there are people not working and that is what i thought i would never see. i have not got the food to sustain this. now we have got two tins of potatoes and i need 80 this week. i do worry. i tins of potatoes and i need 80 this week. i do worry.— week. ido worry. i literally live week. ido worry. i literally live week b week. i do worry. i literally live week by week. _ week. i do worry. i literally live week by week, you _ week. ido worry. i literally live week by week, you know? i i week. i do worry. i literally live i week by week, you know? i might week. i do worry. i literally live - week by week, you know? i might have a pound _ week by week, you know? i might have a pound left— week by week, you know? i might have a pound left in my purse at the end of the _ a pound left in my purse at the end of the week. a pound left in my purse at the end of the week-— a pound left in my purse at the end of the week. ., , ., ., ., of the week. colette is a mum of two and works full-time. _ of the week. colette is a mum of two and works full-time. she _ of the week. colette is a mum of two and works full-time. she does i of the week. colette is a mum of two and works full-time. she does not i and works full—time. she does not qualify for free school meals she owns about the eligibility threshold of £7,400 a year.— of £7,400 a year. going to a food bank is not _ of £7,400 a year. going to a food bank is not nice. _ of £7,400 a year. going to a food bank is not nice. this _ of £7,400 a year. going to a food bank is not nice. this gallery. i of £7,400 a year. going to a food | bank is not nice. this gallery. food is going _ bank is not nice. this gallery. food is going up— bank is not nice. this gallery. food is going up and it is all right when it isjust _ is going up and it is all right when it isjust 20 — is going up and it is all right when it isjust 20 or 30p but when is going up and it is all right when it is just 20 or 30p but when you work— it is just 20 or 30p but when you work out — it is just 20 or 30p but when you work out over the week of the month attended _ work out over the week of the month attended pounds. iwill go work out over the week of the month attended pounds. i will go to the corner— attended pounds. i will go to the corner shop and my youngest has a little pot _ corner shop and my youngest has a little pot with a coin in it and he will say — little pot with a coin in it and he will say wait, i'm just getting money — will say wait, i'm just getting money. he was same i will get it out of my— money. he was same i will get it out of my money. and it is so upsetting. another— of my money. and it is so upsetting. another day— of my money. and it is so upsetting. another day and steve has more deliveries. it another day and steve has more deliveries. , ., another day and steve has more deliveries-— deliveries. it is going to buckton vale. is deliveries. it is going to buckton vale- is set _ deliveries. it is going to buckton vale. is set up _ deliveries. it is going to buckton vale. is set up food _ deliveries. it is going to buckton vale. is set up food banks i deliveries. it is going to buckton vale. is set up food banks in i deliveries. it is going to bucktonl vale. is set up food banks in four rima vale. is set up food banks in four primary switch — vale. is set up food banks in four primary switch mainly _ vale. is set up food banks in four primary switch mainly help i vale. is set up food banks in four l primary switch mainly help families who do not get free school meals but are running low on food.— are running low on food. there are lots of families _ are running low on food. there are lots of families who _ are running low on food. there are lots of families who don't - are running low on food. there are lots of families who don't have - are running low on food. there are l lots of families who don't have much so we _ lots of families who don't have much so we really— lots of families who don't have much so we really want _ lots of families who don't have much so we really want to _ lots of families who don't have much so we really want to help _ lots of families who don't have much so we really want to help them. - lots of families who don't have much so we really want to help them. this�* so we really want to help them. this head teacher — so we really want to help them. head teacher wants the eligibility threshold expanded to include more children and says schools are struggling to provide a safety net to help working families.- struggling to provide a safety net to help working families. seven an evenin: to help working families. seven an evening round _ to help working families. seven an evening round about _ to help working families. seven an evening round about eight - to help working families. seven an evening round about eight o'clockl evening round about eight o'clock myself and several other local head teachers go to collect the food for the children. teachers are spending their own money on food. they are topping up the food banks. the challenges are significant. the government — challenges are significant. the government says _ challenges are significant. the government says it has expanded access to free school meals more than any other government in recent decades and there are currently over 1.7 million pupils in england that receive a nutritious free school meal to the benefits —related criteria. but for charities are warning it does not go far enough to reach working families struggling to put food on the table. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. good evening. we have had some beautiful sunset pictures from some of our weather watchers in cornwall this evening. that was how it looked for one of them. the sun's light reflecting off layers of cloud that have been working in from the west and cloud is a big part of the story to the next 2a hours rolling in from the west but with those cloudy skies the west but with those cloudy skies the odd spot of drizzle, it will be turning increasingly mild. there's other temperatures as we start saturday morning so most of us are getting off to a great start. a wet start for some and outbreaks of rain pushing south—eastwards for the day across scotland, northern ireland and parts of northern england and wales were some brighter skies following on behind. turning increasingly windy through the day across northern parts and those temperatures, 12—ili. milder than it has been. saturday night is going to be very windy across northern areas. girls in northern scotland. but for most there is is a better better chance of seeing spells of sunshine on sunday. cool the temperature still in double digits and highs of 10-13. coming up on bbc news watch... this is bbc news. the headlines... three board members including the chairman of yorkshire county cricket club have resigned over the club's handling of racism experienced by azeem rafiq when he was a player. greta thunberg joins thousands of young activists marching through glasgow, demanding politicians take serious action on climate change. in the campaigner has critisised leaders attending the cop26 summit. a fifth teenager has been found guilty of killing is—year—old keon lincoln, who was shot and stabbed outside his home in birmingham. in the united states, prosecutors in georgia have alleged an unarmed blackjogger killed last year came �*under attack�* from the three white men, who confronted him. an experimental pill to treat covid—i9, new trial results show it can cut the risk of hospitalisation or death by nearly 90% in vulnerable adults. more to come in many of those stories and the film review is coming up at quarter two. now for the sport with katherine downes. good afternoon. yorkshire county cricket club has annouced a number of changes to its board, following the resignation of it's chairman roger hutton. 2 more board members have stepped down and lord kamlesh patel of bradford has been appointed the new director and chair of the club. the changes come as the club tries to address allegations of racism. a report found former player azeem rafiq had been the victim of racial harrassment and bullying but the club said they would take no disciplinary action. there is no place for any type of discrimination and i think the actions — discrimination and i think the actions that we have seen two yorkshire _ actions that we have seen two yorkshire have indicated how serious they are _ yorkshire have indicated how serious they are about dealing with issues like this_ they are about dealing with issues like this and what is resulting in the actions. in the t20 world cup scotland lost by eight wickets to india in group 2. they were already out of the tournament, but that didn't stop them relishing this occasion. george munsey showed some flair, but he could only manage 2a runs they set india the target of 86. they quickly reached that. kl rahul scoring 50 injust 18 balls, that's the fastest of the tournament so far, but he was caught on the next ball he faced. suryakumar yadav completed the victory in style as india wrapped the match up with six overs to spare. in the earlier match new zealand recovered from a sticky start against namibia to post 163 for [i and remain in the hunt for a semi—final place. namibia were always struggling and in the end could only muster iii for 7. they go out of the competition. british number one cameron norrie can no longer qualify for the end of season atp tour finals. that's after polands hubert hurkacz went through to the semi finals of the paris masters, beating james duckworth, to secure the eighth and final qualifying sport. norrie says he'll still travel to turin for the event as one of 2 alternates. some rugby news now and the rfu have confirmed that owen farrell will miss the captains run today ahead of tomorrows match with tonga after testing positive for covid. he'll remain in isolation ahead of another lateral flow and pcr test .we . we haven't heard yet whether he's going _ . we haven't heard yet whether he's going to _ . we haven't heard yet whether he's going to have to miss that game tomorrow — meanwhile saracen's number 8 poppy cleall has been named as england women's captain for the first time when they face new zealand this sunday. regular skipper sarah hunter is on the bench as head coach simon middleton makes five changes to the side that beat the world champions last week. scotland have named a strong side to face australia in sunday with prop pierre schoemann winning his second cap last last weekend's win over tonga fell outside the international window — meaning many players were unavailable so gregor townsend has recalled captain stuart hogg at full back with the likes of ali price and firm russell returning too. british and irish lions duhan van der merwe and hamish watson also start. that's all the sport for now. you can keep date and find out more on the bbc sport website. jane will be back at 6:30pm with a big round—up in sports day. the trial gets underway in the us state of georgia later today of 3 white men accused of chasing and killing a black man — because they thought he had looked like a crime suspect. ahmod arbery had been out running close to his home — the three men were arrested only after a national outcry. the defence has called for a mistrial. aleem maqbool reports from brunswick in georgia. it's been called a modern—day lynching. three armed white men in georgia pursued a young black man they said resembled a burglary suspect. they cornered him and shot and killed him. aahmaud arbery, an avid runner, had been jogging through this area just a short distance from his own home when the men decided tojump into their trucks and give chase. their own statements show one of the men involved in the killing of this 25—year—old used a racial slur as he lay dying. well, sadly, murals of unarmed black men who've been shot and killed are now dotted in towns and cities right across this country. but in ahmaud arbery�*s case, he didn't die at the hands of the police, but at the hands of people who believed they could act as an extension of law enforcement and do what they like. and that, after his death, appears to be precisely how the police treated them. there's body—cam footage that's too distressing to show, where we see ahmaud arbery writhing on the ground, dying, not being given attention. throughout the encounter, police provide comfort to the men who killed him. do what you got to do, man. i can only imagine... they certainly don't appear to be treated as murder suspects. in fact, it was only ten weeks later, after protests when the video of the killing taken by one of the men went viral, that travis mcmichael and his father, greg, and ronnie bryan, were even arrested. they were eventually charged and now go to trial. you can intentionally and deliberately kill another person in self defence and not have committed murder. you would be not guilty. and it's still self defence if they chased him? that is because they were attempting to execute a citizen's arrest. ahmaud's case has already led to the scrapping of a civil war—era citizens arrest law in georgia. his mother told me she hoped somehow good would come out of this tragedy and the attention it's got. i hope that in losing ahmaud, that people that look like ahmaud if will be able to jog, they will be able to run, they will be able to do whatever and be free. and not to be worried about being chased with guns and killed. for the trial, taking place in a city that's majority black, there will be only one african—americanjuror, and here it appears easier to overturn laws than to change the attitudes that undoubtedly contributed to ahmaud's death. aleem maqbool, bbc news, brunswick, georgia. the government's latest covid figures for the uk, show that in the past 2a hours, 34,029 people have tested positive, with 193 deaths within 28 days of a positive test. in terms of the vaccination programme, more than 9.3 million people have had their booster or third jab. the pharmaceutical manufacturer pfizer says that a clinical trial of a pill to treat covid—i9 shows that the drug is highly effective. the product, called paxlovid, achieved an 89% reduction in the risk of hospitalization or death among adults with coronavirus who are at high risk of to severe illness. our health correspondent jim reed told me more: we are starting to see the same thing this year but this time it's not vaccines, it is treatments. so it's aimed at people who have already caught covid who might be vulnerable, elderly, have underlying health conditions, so we had the uk drugs regulator approving the first pill to treat covid in that way and today clinical trial results for a different pill this time developed by the us drug company pfizer, and, again, they're very, very strong, so this one, if you give this pill in the trial within three to five days of catching covid, then it cuts the risk of hospitalisation in that vulnerable group by 89%, which is very positive. there were no deaths at all from covid in the group that took the pill. in the group that took the dummy pill, the placebo in this trial, there were ten deaths. so you can see these are the kind products, the kind of treatments that are likely to be used going forward. they won't be for everyone, they will be for that very much smaller group of vulnerable, elderly people that might and if it from treatment like this. —— that might benefit from a treatment like this. the uk has already purchased 250,000 causes of this pfizer drug. no details yet on when it will become available. you'd imagine that they will push for authorisation from the drug regulatory bodies very soon. the brexit minister, david frost, has said only �*limited progress' has been made in talks between the uk and the eu in brussels, as both sides try and resolve a dispute about northern ireland. britain wants to change the northern ireland protocol, which is designed to regulate trade and prevent the need for a hard border in ireland. but significant differences remain between the two sides, leading to speculation london may suspend the deal. european commission vice—president maros sefcovic spoke earlier to say there had been no movement from the uk's side in negotiations. until today, we have seen no move at all from the uk side. ifind until today, we have seen no move at all from the uk side. i find this disappointing, and once again, i urge the uk government to engage with us sincerely. from this perspective, i see next week is an important one. we should focus all efforts on reaching a solution as soon as possible. our aim should be to establish stability and predictability for northern ireland. we hear a lot about article 16 at the moment. let there be no doubt that triggering article 16 to seek the negotiation of the protocol would have serious consequences. sirius for northern ireland as it would lead to instability and unpredictability. it would be serious for eu and uk relations in general as it would mean a rejection of eu efforts to find a solution to the implementation of the protocol. discussions will continue at expert level and i am committed to travelling to london on the 12th of november. students at 37 universities across the uk face disruption after a vote for industrial action by academic and administrative staff in a dispute over pensions. members of the university and college union said universities needed to urgently revoke the pension cuts and return to the negotiating table to avoid strike action. universities uk says changes are required to avoid escalating contribution costs. the headlines on bbc news... three board members including the chairman of yorkshire county cricket club have resigned over the club's handling of racism experienced by former player azeem rafiq. greta thunberg joins thousands of young activists marching through glasgow, demanding politicians take serious action on climate change. the campaigner has critisised leaders attending the cop26 summit. a fifth teenager has been found guilty of killing is—year—old keon lincoln, who was shot and stabbed outside his home in birmingham. and coming up on bbc news, we will be live, where we will have the the latest on the resignations at the yorkshire county cricket club. we will also have all of the build—up to the manchester derby at the old trafford a must win for both city and united. we will look at the autumn internationals as so england play their opener at twickenham. now, on bbc news, it's time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode.

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