north of the weather front but colder air getting into the far north—west of scotland and then nothing moves anywhere in a hurry so the front is snaking across england and wales on wednesday, further south on wednesday the grey skies and damp kissed weather, england, east anglia. to the north some bright and sunny spells, a few showers and it's looking mild to the middle of the week at temperatures in the mid teens. it's the end of the week where things could start to kick off. there is quite a lot of uncertainty in this poor cat but it looks like as we look to friday we could see the remnants of a storm we had been watching in the atlantic heading our way so friday it could bring something wet and windy but we will up to date. that's all from the bbc news at six, so it's goodbye from me , and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello, i'm olly foster. here's what's coming up on sportsday. the new yorkshire chairman says sorry to azeem rafiq and thanks him for his bravery in speaking out about the racism he faced. racism or any form of discrimination is not banter. it's simply not acceptable. howe—ay the lads — can eddie steady the ship at newcastle? he's the new head coach. there are four races to go, but have mercedes thrown in the towel in the formula one championship? also coming up in the programme... we'll hear from the williams sisters ahead of a new film that chroincles their incredible rise to the top of the tennis world. good evening. lord kamlesh patel says that there is a clear need for urgent and seismic change at yorkshire cricket. the county has been accused of institutional racism after former player azeem rafiq spoke out about his experiences. following a raft of board resignations, the incoming chairman, lord patel, has thanked rafiq for his bravery in coming forward and says he has a role to play as they look to re—establish trust at the club. our sports correspondent, katie gornall, was at headingley today. katie, lord patel, very clear about what steps need to be taken. it isa it is a huge challenge that lord patel has to steer yorkshire cricket club through this crisis of their own making. it hasn'tjust engulfed the club, but also the wider sport of cricket. speaking to a news conference here at headingley, he promise to change and apologised to azeem rafiq for the botched handling of his allegations of racism and bullying of his time here. the club have been criticised since they published their report in september. they revealed no one would be punished as a result of their investigation. also, describing a racist slur that azeem rafiq was regularly subjected to as friendly, good—natured banter. lord patel dismissed this suggestion when he was speaking to us here today and shared his own story of the vile racism that he experienced growing up racism that he experienced growing up in bradford. it was part of an emotional and personal statement that he let out before taking questions here. this has been a painful and difficult _ this has been a painful and difficult period for yorkshire cricket _ difficult period for yorkshire cricket club and all those associated with it. i thank azeem rafiq _ associated with it. i thank azeem rafiq for— associated with it. i thank azeem rafiq for his bravery in speaking out. azeem is a whistle—blower and should _ out. azeem is a whistle—blower and should be _ out. azeem is a whistle—blower and should be praised as such, and he should _ should be praised as such, and he should have never been put through this. should have never been put through this id _ should have never been put through this id like — should have never been put through this. i'd like to apologise to him. we are _ this. i'd like to apologise to him. we are sorry to what you and your family— we are sorry to what you and your family experienced in the way in which _ family experienced in the way in which we've handled this. what happened to you must never happen again _ happened to you must never happen again it's _ happened to you must never happen again. it's clear to me that we handled — again. it's clear to me that we handled this issue badly and the investigation was flawed. we need to learn from _ investigation was flawed. we need to learn from our mistakes and ensure the right— learn from our mistakes and ensure the right people in place and ensure we do _ the right people in place and ensure we do better. i want to announce that we've — we do better. i want to announce that we've made the first vital step in what _ that we've made the first vital step in what will be a long journey for this cluh — in what will be a long journey for this club. we settled employment tribunal— this club. we settled employment tribunal case, the legal proceedings of azeem _ tribunal case, the legal proceedings of azeem rafiq. absolutely no restrictions have been placed on azeem, _ restrictions have been placed on azeem, on— restrictions have been placed on azeem, on what he can and cannot say about— azeem, on what he can and cannot say about his _ azeem, on what he can and cannot say about his experiences. the settlement does not involve a nondisclosure agreement. the club was wrong — nondisclosure agreement. the club was wrong to harass azeem to appear to nba _ was wrong to harass azeem to appear to nba in — was wrong to harass azeem to appear to nba in the past, and he rightly refused — to nba in the past, and he rightly refused. we apologise unreservedly for making that demand. one thing that's— for making that demand. one thing that's really disturbing this weekend, and i'm deeply troubled by it, to weekend, and i'm deeply troubled by it. to learn _ weekend, and i'm deeply troubled by it, to learn over the weekend that some _ it, to learn over the weekend that some staff— it, to learn over the weekend that some staff have been harassed and even received death threats. i categorically condemn this and i have _ categorically condemn this and i have and — categorically condemn this and i have and i— categorically condemn this and i have and i will be seeking to make an appointment with the earliest opportunity with the chief to discuss _ opportunity with the chief to discuss this further. that's his road map for yorkshire, very detailed. azeem rafiq has responded as well. lord patel revealed they spoke for more than six hours before this took place, but azeem rafiq has released a statement this evening. he thanked lord patel, saying "i brought a legal claim because the club refused to acknowledge the problem. for the first time i can remember, i hope this might happen, but i will be watching to ensure that it does." as part of that statement, he calls for a complete leadership change at the club. that's something that lord patel was asked about and he declined to be drawn on the futures of senior figures who are currently running the club. people like martin, the director of cricket, and the ceo. he didn't say whether they will remain in their post in the long term. all he said was he would take time to speak to everybody, but with sponsors having deserted the club and their drones last week and the current band, he knows he needs to act fast if he needs to rebuild trust. ., ., ., , ., trust. katie gornall, many thanks indeed. eddie howe is the new newcastle united head coach, replacing steve bruce, who was sacked almost three weeks ago. he's signed a contract through to the summer of 202a. he's not been in management since he was relegated with bournemouth in august last year. he has a similar task to try and save newcastle. they are 19th in the table, five points from safety after 11 games. here's bbc newcastle's andrew hartley. today, the former manager travelled to tyneside to sign a contract which will keep him at st. james as part until the summer of 202a. the 43—year—old was at brighton on saturday to watch his new side draw 1-1 saturday to watch his new side draw 1—1 in the premier league —— premier league. there's no announcement from the club as to eddie howe's background stop. the club says that will come in due course. they will have a toughjob will come in due course. they will have a tough job on their hands because newcastle are currently marooned in the bottom three of the premier league without a win all season. the club is hoping howe can work his magic that saw him take the club from the brink of relegation from league 2, all the way up to the premier league, where they remained forfive premier league, where they remained for five seasons premier league, where they remained forfive seasons under premier league, where they remained for five seasons under his leadership before relegation in 2020. the fans i speak into i've welcomed the appointment. i 2020. the fans i speak into i've welcomed the appointment. i think he's an intelligent _ welcomed the appointment. i think he's an intelligent man. _ welcomed the appointment. i think he's an intelligent man. i _ welcomed the appointment. i think he's an intelligent man. i think- he's an intelligent man. i think that's— he's an intelligent man. i think that's what you need, a modern manages — that's what you need, a modern manager. you need to know your players — manager. you need to know your players, you need to know all the players _ players, you need to know all the players in — players, you need to know all the players in europe and beyond. he�*s players in europe and beyond. he's worked with _ players in europe and beyond. he's worked with wilson before, so hopefully, _ worked with wilson before, so hopefully, we'll— worked with wilson before, so hopefully, we'll see _ worked with wilson before, so hopefully, we'll see some - worked with wilson before, sol hopefully, we'll see some good football — hopefully, we'll see some good football. �* ,., hopefully, we'll see some good football. �* , , hopefully, we'll see some good football. �* football. bringing some players and actually... eddie _ football. bringing some players and actually... eddie howe's_ football. bringing some players and actually... eddie howe's cv - football. bringing some players and| actually... eddie howe's cv includes spectacular — actually... eddie howe's cv includes spectacular seasons _ actually... eddie howe's cv includes spectacular seasons charge - actually... eddie howe's cv includes spectacular seasons charge of - spectacular seasons charge of burnley. he's been out of the game for 18 months and the former arsenal boss had turned down the chance to manage at newcastle after holding talks with the club. newcastle are currently in the bottom three with norwich city, with just five points on the board, and eddie howe's first game will be a week on saturday we newcastle entertain brantford. this is andrew hartley for bbc news. so, eddie howe comes in for steve bruce there, and there are a few more premier league appointments in the offing. aston villa and norwich have vacancies. after a rather brutal weekend. olly, if you wantjob security, football management probably isn't for you. aston villa's dean smith and norwich's daniel farke both departed over the weekend. that takes us up to five now for the season, and we're barely past bonfire night. for context, one premier league season has seen this many sackings by this stage. 2004 - 2005 has all 2004 — 2005 has all this. five straight defeats ultimately did it for smith. he put out a statement today saying, "i felt that with important players soon returning to full fitness we would achieve a top half finish." many in the game believe it's a harsh decision. gary lineker thought it was harsh given he'd taken the club up from the championship — panicky, how he described it. here's the view of one former villa player on match of the day two last night. they lost jack agree list as well. they _ they lost jack agree list as well. they brought in some good players not clicking as much as we would like -- _ not clicking as much as we would like -- jack— not clicking as much as we would like —— jack grealish. ijust thought— like —— jack grealish. ijust thought for someone who gave so much to the _ thought for someone who gave so much to the club, _ thought for someone who gave so much to the club, he would have a little bit more — to the club, he would have a little bit more time. i�*m to the club, he would have a little bit more time.— bit more time. i'm surprised as well. ithink— bit more time. i'm surprised as well. i think it's _ bit more time. i'm surprised as well. i think it's harsh - bit more time. i'm surprised as well. i think it's harsh and - bit more time. i'm surprised as well. i think it's harsh and i - bit more time. i'm surprised as i well. i think it's harsh and i don't think— well. i think it's harsh and i don't think it's time — well. i think it's harsh and i don't think it's time for— well. i think it's harsh and i don't think it's time for villa _ well. i think it's harsh and i don't think it's time for villa to - well. i think it's harsh and i don't think it's time for villa to push i think it's time for villa to push the panic— think it's time for villa to push the panic button. _ think it's time for villa to push the panic button. they- think it's time for villa to push the panic button. they are - think it's time for villa to push - the panic button. they are probably talking _ the panic button. they are probably talking how — the panic button. they are probably talking how i— the panic button. they are probably talking now. ithink— the panic button. they are probably talking now. i think it's— the panic button. they are probably talking now. i think it's a _ the panic button. they are probably talking now. i think it's a little - talking now. i think it's a little bit harsh _ so, why now, then? well, the international break is a pivotal factor. the likes of antonio conte at spurs and now eddie howe at newcastle have time to get settled, but villa and norwich boards also won't now be rushed — and the glare falls off a little bit. here's our chief football writer, phil mcnulty. it gives them time with a couple of weeks _ it gives them time with a couple of weeks to— it gives them time with a couple of weeks to maybe put some plans in place _ weeks to maybe put some plans in place to _ weeks to maybe put some plans in place to start the process to get a new manager in. ijust think over the years — new manager in. ijust think over the years, it's become more and more a time _ the years, it's become more and more a time of— the years, it's become more and more a time of the _ the years, it's become more and more a time of the season when clubs will ponder— a time of the season when clubs will ponder how— a time of the season when clubs will ponder how they're doing, how they want to— ponder how they're doing, how they want to do— ponder how they're doing, how they want to do and whether there is any danger— want to do and whether there is any danger in _ want to do and whether there is any danger in norwich's case of being relegated. and on that relegation theme, if we take a look at the bottom six right now, two clubs are looking for new managers, two have already made the change. but whilst this season is exception with a quarter of premier league managers on their way, traditionally, it's far more cuthroat on the continent. we've crunched the numbers for the last five non—pandemic seasons — and by this stage — you're more likely to be sacked in spain and italy than the premier league. sure that's little comfort to dean smith and daniel farke right now, olly. nonpandemic seasons, that's a first for me. let's have a quick look at some of the day's other headlines. from the start of next year, fans in the top two tiers of english football, at selected grounds, will be legally allowed to stand for the first time since 1994. chelsea, manchester united, manchester city, tottenham and cardiff are the clubs that will take part in a safe—standing pilot programme. arsenal's emile smith rowe has been called up by england for the first time. it follows the withdrawal of marcus rashford and james ward—prowse from the senior squad for the world cup qualifiers against albania and san marino. england openerjason roy is out of the t20 world cup after tearing a calf muscle in their last match. james vince will replace him in the squad as england prepare for their semi—final against new zealand on wednesday. and india have signed off from the t20 world cup on a high. they already knew that they wouldn't reach the semifinals, but thrashed namibia by nine wickets in dubai. new zealand and pakistan have made it through from their group. it was another great formula one weekend for max verstappen. the red bull driver stretched his lead in the drivers' championship to 19 points after winning the mexico grand prix. lewis hamilton was second, but there was an admission from mercedes that the world champion did well to finish there. i asked our f1 reporter, jenny gow, how that bodes for the last four races of the season. it's the first time this season that it's the first time this season that i felt any sort of confidence within the milton keynes based team that red bull could be champions this year. until now, mercedes have always come back strong, and you always come back strong, and you always thought, you can't write off lewis hamilton, but right now, it does feel even though it's just 19 points that that advantage will be very hard to turn around with four races to go. very hard to turn around with four races to 90-— races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi. _ races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi. do — races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi, do they _ races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi, do they favour - races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi, do they favour one i races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, | abu dhabi, do they favour one car races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, - abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? the abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? . , abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? ., , . ., , abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? ., , _, , ., abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? .,, _, , ., ., . another? the last couple of tracks would have _ another? the last couple of tracks would have to _ another? the last couple of tracks would have to suggest _ another? the last couple of tracks would have to suggest would - another? the last couple of tracks i would have to suggest would favour mercedes. however, two of the races are unknown because we've not been there before. tar and saudi arabia are new to the calendar. it's a little bit unknown territory. the teams would love to have all the data they've got for brazil, but they don't have any of that. this next weekend is going to be crucial. it's a sprint weekend. cast your mind back to silverstone. did not end particularly well for our contenders. it was lewis handles and under verstappen's car, and in the first race, it was max verstappen at very high speed into the crash barrier. hamilton won the race. we know if sprint format weekend heightens the senses, can the two of them avoid another collision in the last race? i think that's the question everyone is thinking. that takes me on _ question everyone is thinking. that takes me on very _ question everyone is thinking. that takes me on very nicely to this bit friction we have between the march 80s team and christian horner. by the suggestion from wolf that we could have a situation and there's nothing wrong with that and underhand tactics. whoever has her nose in front bumping the other driver off the track. although i don't think going to happen. they both said they respect each other and want to win in the right way, and want to win in the right way, and| and want to win in the right way, and i think that's very important to the two drivers. they don't want to win in a way that's deemed inappropriate for what has been an amazing season of formula one, so let's hope it goes down to the wire and that it is settled on track. grand slam—winning sisters serena and venus williams say more needs to be done to tackle racism in tennis and across sport. the tennis superstars told radio 5 live breakfast they hope they have helped to break boundaries and they will continue and say they will continue to inspire future generations. reginaldo rosario reports. they might have a combined total of 30 grand slam singles titles, but serena and venus williams transcended the sport of tennis. progress might have been made but for both, there is still more to be done. ~ ., ,., ., for both, there is still more to be done. ~ ., ., , . done. we live in an important effect world and there _ done. we live in an important effect world and there has _ done. we live in an important effect world and there has been _ done. we live in an important effect world and there has been may - done. we live in an important effect world and there has been may be i done. we live in an important effect . world and there has been may be some changes —— imperfect world. there's a tones of steps that still need to be made, and not only in tennis, but as we saw from football matches in every sport ever, so i think is importantjust to keep going and do the best that you can blue but i think it's also important for people to think it's also important for people t. , ., ~ think it's also important for people to break barriers, and if you're aood to break barriers, and if you're good enough. _ to break barriers, and if you're good enough, you _ to break barriers, and if you're good enough, you open - to break barriers, and if you're good enough, you open the i to break barriers, and if you're. good enough, you open the way to break barriers, and if you're - good enough, you open the way for other— good enough, you open the way for other people. i think generations behind _ other people. i think generations behind us — other people. i think generations behind us are able to play tennis and hopefully don't have to focus on the colour— and hopefully don't have to focus on the colour of their skin.— the colour of their skin. nobody's taken that bad. _ the colour of their skin. nobody's taken that bad. their— the colour of their skin. nobody's taken that bad. their story - the colour of their skin. nobody's taken that bad. their story is - taken that bad. their story is documented _ taken that bad. their story is documented in _ taken that bad. their story is documented in the _ taken that bad. their story is documented in the new - taken that bad. their story is documented in the new film | taken that bad. their story is - documented in the new film king richard. it focuses on their childhood on the role their father, played by will smith, had on their journey to tennis successes. fiur played by will smith, had on their journey to tennis successes. our dad is an amazing _ journey to tennis successes. our dad is an amazing guy- — journey to tennis successes. our dad is an amazing guy. i _ journey to tennis successes. our dad is an amazing guy. i don't _ journey to tennis successes. our dad is an amazing guy. i don't think- is an amazing guy. i don't think there's anyone _ is an amazing guy. i don't think there's anyone out _ is an amazing guy. i don't think there's anyone out there - is an amazing guy. i don't think there's anyone out there like i is an amazing guy. i don't think. there's anyone out there like him, or our— there's anyone out there like him, or our mom — there's anyone out there like him, or our mom. he's proud of what we've been _ or our mom. he's proud of what we've been able _ or our mom. he's proud of what we've been able to— or our mom. he's proud of what we've been able to achieve together. this film gives— been able to achieve together. this film gives you a glimpse into one part _ film gives you a glimpse into one part no — film gives you a glimpse into one part. no one knows this part of our lives _ part. no one knows this part of our lives in _ part. no one knows this part of our lives injust— part. no one knows this part of our lives. injust a... in the grand slam— lives. injust a... in the grand slam 's we— lives. injust a... in the grand slam 's, we don't always see how we -et slam 's, we don't always see how we get there _ slam 's, we don't always see how we get there and he was behind all that _ get there and he was behind all that. everyone knows it was my dad, but not _ that. everyone knows it was my dad, but not in _ that. everyone knows it was my dad, but not in the way that they should know _ but not in the way that they should know. what a great father figure he was. r . . know. what a great father figure he was. �* ., ., ., know. what a great father figure he was. . ., ., ., ., , was. and what a great family we had around us. let's— was. and what a great family we had around us. let's show— was. and what a great family we had around us. let's show all— was. and what a great family we had around us. let's show all these - around us. let's show all these --eole around us. let's show all these people what's _ around us. let's show all these people what's coming. - we wanted to be told in the right way, _ we wanted to be told in the right way, and — we wanted to be told in the right way, and we were really nervous at first because we wanted to make sure it was— first because we wanted to make sure it was done _ first because we wanted to make sure it was done in the right way, and we would want — it was done in the right way, and we would want to be a part of it. and really make — would want to be a part of it. and really make sure that we tell a great — really make sure that we tell a great story when you have the emotional reaction that you have. honestly— emotional reaction that you have. honestly tell a true story of what really _ honestly tell a true story of what really happened to get us to this point _ really happened to get us to this oint. ~ . ., , ., point. while the chapter of the story arrives — point. while the chapter of the story arrives on _ point. while the chapter of the story arrives on the _ point. while the chapter of the story arrives on the big - point. while the chapter of the | story arrives on the big screen, there may be many more to come. reginaldo rosario, bbc news. you may have seen this row in modern pentathlon, with the governing body deciding to remove the horse—riding discipline and replace it with another sport for 2028, in part a reaction to events at the tokyo games, when one horse in particular refused to perform for a leading rider. there has been strong opposition from pentathletes, who want to preserve their sport. team gb's olympic championjoe choong told me why he is one of almost 700 athletes to sign a petition calling for the president of the international union to stand down. obviously, the incident with the standard of riding, and out of 700 of us, there's maybe 15 olympic medallist in the we are all involved. we all understand that the riding has become a problem, but we also see the athletes are a product of the decision that the ipm has made. we want to begin the chance to save our sport by addressing a problem, notjust amputating the problem, notjust amputating the problem completely. moving forward, considering the lack of consultation and the historic lack of consultation over the past 28 years, the best way to move forward is to remove him from office and start a new path forward where the athletes are involved in decision—making for the sport. just are involved in decision-making for the sort. , ., . ., are involved in decision-making for thesort. , ., ., the sport. just touching on how it looks in tokyo. — the sport. just touching on how it looks in tokyo, particularly - the sport. just touching on how it looks in tokyo, particularly in - the sport. just touching on how it looks in tokyo, particularly in the women's events with the german team failing to get state boyd to perform at all, it was such a bad look for the sport. do you think their decision to strip horse riding from the disciplines, do you think it came directly from that? almost definitel . came directly from that? almost definitely- l— came directly from that? almost definitely. i think _ came directly from that? almost definitely. i think anyone - came directly from that? almost definitely. i think anyone who i definitely. i think anyone who watched itjust found it really unpleasant and upsetting, and of course, it wasn't the best riding. i can't defend that, but at the same time, as an athlete group, we can't... isaid it time, as an athlete group, we can't... i said it before, you can't expect an olympic trainer to compete the full height and be fine. the way the rpm has set up its regulations means that a lot of athletes who have never ridden a one metre 20 course come to the olympics, and it's no surprise that happens, and the athletes are a product of poor decision—making over the last 20 years. as an athlete group, we really want to improve our confidence in riding and also improve rules to make horse welfare more important to us. it's very difficult when we aren't to listen to. , , . difficult when we aren't to listen to. , ,. . ., difficult when we aren't to listen to. , to. the olympic champion talking about the row _ to. the olympic champion talking about the row in _ to. the olympic champion talking about the row in modern - to. the olympic champion talking i about the row in modern pentathlon clubs. the president do to meet the ioc president about this, but all those pins athletes strongly opposed to dropping horse riding from the programme and replacing it with another sport yet unknown. that story is one will be following. lord patel setting up his... he has the backing of grealish with the claims of being targeted —— azeem rafiq. you can follow that all on the bbc sport website, but goodbye for now. olly foster there. do you remember the name fish lake? two years ago, a village was flooded that some of the householders have onlyjust managed to return. delegates at the climate change conference, cop26, have today been discussing ways to adapt to the impact of changing weather patterns brought on by climate change. it's something the residents of fishlake in south yorkshire know all about. in november 2019, 90% of the homes in the village were inundated with dirty flood water after the river don burst its banks following days of heavy rain. some have only recently been able to get back to their homes. simon king is there. i'm here on the flood plain on the river don, and two years ago today, this whole area was completely flooded. what happened on the day of the flooding at fishlake was just over here, there was a month's worth of rain falling in the space of 24 hours. the months leading up to the part of early november, that's six months worth of rain falling in the space of six weeks, so that lead to devastating floods, not only here in fishlake, but across south yorkshire. climate change is telling us that we are seeing more rainfall in the uk. six of the ten wettest years have occurred since 1998, and the science, physics very clear for everyone. for everyone celsius increase, we are likely to see 7% more water vapour, more moisture in the atmosphere. we now need to learn how to adapt to our changing climate. i'mjoined by how to adapt to our changing climate. i'm joined by south yorkshire mayor, danjarvis. thanks forjoining us. we've heard from the environmental agency and from the prime minister about the investment going into flood defences. what happens here in south yorkshire? it was a sea of devastation some two years ago, and that's energised the whole system in terms of looking at new investment. we've put forward 27 specific flood priority programmes. we've been able to secure significant amount of money from the environment agency, and we've invested 5 million of our own money. but there's still a large shortfall in order to finance the work that we want to do, so some significant progress has been made — notjust here to support the resident of fishlake — but further afield. but there's still a lot of work that needs to do.— there's still a lot of work that needs to do. ., ., , ., ,, needs to do. soon after fishlake flooded and _ needs to do. soon after fishlake flooded and we _ needs to do. soon after fishlake flooded and we saw _ needs to do. soon after fishlake flooded and we saw it _ needs to do. soon after fishlake flooded and we saw it follow i needs to do. soon after fishlake i flooded and we saw it follow across south yorkshire, it was declared an emergency. that's part of the problem with climate change. mitigating global warming. how can we put a plan forward to adapt to more flooding?— we put a plan forward to adapt to more flooding? there is no doubt that the claimant _ more flooding? there is no doubt that the claimant emergency i more flooding? there is no doubt that the claimant emergency we i that the claimant emergency we are dealing with it was a significant contributing factor to the flooding we saw in here and elsewhere. one thing we've focused on isn't natural based solutions, concrete can only ever be a part of the solution and that's why we are looking at what we can do in terms of our tree—planting programme. we are making... to try and slow the flow, so that by the time the water that's fallen gets to fishlake and elsewhere, it causes significantly less damage. but nobody really has any doubt that climate change is a massive factor, and that's why it's incredibly important that working with the environmental agency, we bring forward significant investment because we will need that in the future. d0 because we will need that in the future. ,., ,, because we will need that in the future. ,., , ., ,, . future. do you think with reverence here, do future. do you think with reverence here. do you _ future. do you think with reverence here, do you think— future. do you think with reverence here, do you think they _ future. do you think with reverence here, do you think they can - future. do you think with reverence here, do you think they can be i here, do you think they can be assured that they are protected? it such a traumatic experience. once you've been flooded, you are always worried it will happen again. we're doing everything we can to reduce the risk of flooding to fishlake and to be able to, you know, console eac risk |er or to to be able to, you know, console eac risk of or to to to be able to, you know, console eac risk of or to fishlake and elsewhere, but the reality is, given m:- the impact climate change is having the impact climate change is having and we are not eliminating that and we are we can risk. we will do everything we can to try and make people feel safer in feel safer their homes here across our patches. here i feel safer here across eel safer and jarvis, thanks so much. cop26 so so much. talking about the mitigation of the so much. climate change, but we need to adapt the mitigation of change, a mitigation of change, but tigation of change, but we tion of change, but we need f to how future flooding may impact. how change, but we need f how future e, but we need f how future fissdinge net impact. each other or to hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. after months of the pandemic and restrictions from the us has opened and restrictions its borders to vaccinated travellers after months of the pandemic and from abroad. families separated for vaccinated after months of the pandemic and months have been sharing the relief vaccinat separated for after months of the pandemic and of finally being able to reunite, vaccinat separat relief and aircrew are just as excited. this and aircrew are 'ust as excited. as ou and aircrew are just as excited. is you can see, we are all excited, raring to go. the flags are out. flat raring to go. the flags are out. not to be able to. _ raring to go. the flags are out. not to be able to, you know, console each _ to be able to, you know, console each other— to be able to, you know, console