county cricket club, says azeem rafiq should be praised for his bravery — and says sorry to him and to his family. families across the atlantic are reunited — as the us opens its borders to fully vaccinated travellers, for the first time in over a year and a half. former us president barack obama tells young people they should "stay angry" about climate change — and warns time is running out. and coming up before eight o'clock: the successor to the hubble space telescope — which aims to picture the very first stars ever to shine in the universe. the prime minister has been accused of running scared from a debate taking place in the house of commons now about the rules that govern mps. it follows a row about the government's efforts to change those rules last week prompted by an investigation into lobbying by the former conservative mp owen paterson. that and the government u—turn the following day caused outrage among opposition parties and many tory mps. the labour leader keir starmer has attacked the prime minister for not having the decency to come to the house to apologise or to defend his actions. borisjohnson says he is unavailable to attend. the cabinet office minister stephen barclay has expressed his regret for the mistake made by the government last week. our political editor laura kuenssberg has been watching the debate. what really lurks underneath? is it always clear to see? for politicians, for parliament, what's right and wrong? a senior tory quit last week after breaking the rules. his party caused outrage when it tried to save him. but is the prime minister ready to reflect or to show regret? to be clear, prime minister, you're not going to apologise for the way you acted last week? look, i think it's very important that we get this right, and we are going to make every effort to get it right. i want to make sure the public have faith in parliamentarians and faith in the house of commons. and today's debate will be painful, but the one thing is, it's got to cleanse the house to move forward. mps are not allowed to talk directly to the government for firms that are paying them wages. owen paterson was found to have broken that rule, and that's why this has all blown up. but they are allowed to do work on top of the dayjob of being a constituency mp, even being a government minister is technically a second job. but they must publish anything extra that they earn over £100 in a register, and there is huge variation in the things they do, from shifts in a&e, to offering legal advice, to more commonly writing articles for the papers. but only a few dozen, out of more than 600 mps, are earning extra enormous amounts in the tens of thousands of pounds. but many tories are worried about the perception. the prime minister may not have made time to turn up or wanted to say sorry, but... i would like first and foremost to express my regret and that of my ministerial colleagues over the mistake made last week. leader of the opposition... yet borisjohnson�*s no show gave the opposition another reason to keep on pushing. instead of clearing up his mess, he's left his side knee deep in it. instead of leading from the front, he's cowered away. he is not a serious leader, and the joke isn't funny anymore. the snp has even complained to the police about claims of cash for honours. i have now asked the metropolitan police to investigate the activities of the conservative party and the awarding of their places in house of lords. borisjohnson might have got back to london too late for the start of the debate, but he can't pretend the conversation about money and politics isn't taking place. some breaking news about the cave rescue _ some breaking news about the cave rescue which has been under way in south _ rescue which has been under way in south wales for over two days now. this is _ south wales for over two days now. this is a _ south wales for over two days now. this is a man — south wales for over two days now. this is a man who fell inside the cave _ this is a man who fell inside the cave system which is in the brecon beacons _ cave system which is in the brecon beacons. he fell in around one oflock— beacons. he fell in around one o'clock on_ beacons. he fell in around one o'clock on saturday afternoon. pretty — o'clock on saturday afternoon. pretty much since then rescuers have been trying _ pretty much since then rescuers have been trying to get him out. it's been _ been trying to get him out. it's been a — been trying to get him out. it's been a difficult process. not so much _ been a difficult process. not so much because it's dangerous but because — much because it's dangerous but because it's such a long way to get him out _ because it's such a long way to get him out of— because it's such a long way to get him out of the safety of the salvation they have done it. we have heard _ salvation they have done it. we have heard and _ salvation they have done it. we have heard and we will hopefully hear from _ heard and we will hopefully hear from in — heard and we will hopefully hear from in a — heard and we will hopefully hear from in a few minutes. he is he is in his— from in a few minutes. he is he is in his 40s — from in a few minutes. he is he is in his 40s on _ from in a few minutes. he is he is in his 405 on his way to swansea hospital— in his 405 on his way to swansea hospital by— in his 405 on his way to swansea hospital by ambulance. i'm not clear yet whether he has been brought in by air— yet whether he has been brought in by airambulance yet whether he has been brought in by air ambulance whether he has been carried _ by air ambulance whether he has been carried down— by air ambulance whether he has been carried down the mountain. a5 we have _ carried down the mountain. a5 we have heard — carried down the mountain. a5 we have heard during the course of today— have heard during the course of today this — have heard during the course of today this is one of the most extensive _ today this is one of the most extensive cave 5y5tem5 today this is one of the most extensive cave systems and the third largest _ extensive cave systems and the third largest cave 5y5tem extensive cave systems and the third largest cave system in the uk. it's large5t cave system in the uk. it's one of— large5t cave system in the uk. it's one of the — large5t cave system in the uk. it's one of the most beautiful and dramatic— one of the most beautiful and dramatic location5 one of the most beautiful and dramatic locations for people to visit which is weight so popular. vi5it which is weight so popular. it'5 described as a massive canyon. 300 meters— it'5 described as a massive canyon. 300 meters deep. it�*5 it's described as a massive canyon. 300 meters deep.— it's described as a massive canyon. 300 meters deep. it's the deepest in the uk and it's— 300 meters deep. it's the deepest in the uk and it's the _ 300 meters deep. it's the deepest in the uk and it's the third _ 300 meters deep. it's the deepest in the uk and it's the third longest - the uk and it's the third longest cave in the uk. they had to physically get in there. sometimes along very narrow ledges which had big drops so they needed to get in basically moving across through. one of the rescuers was involved in the entire rescue. those teenage footballers who were successfully rescued but that's great news. they are told he has serious injuries but they're not thought be life—threatening. he's a man in his 40s a very experienced caper but his family and friends and everybody down in south wales will be relieved to hear that he is on his way to hospital and we have known that he has been conscious. that's the man who fell on saturday lunchtime. he is now safely out of the cave system in south wales. we will hope to hear from our correspondent and insulator. with me now is alberto costa, he is a conservative mp who sits on the commons standards committee and is in fact the longest serving conservative mp on the standards committee. peter is not an mp but he is one of the independent members of the house common standards committee. he is vet surgeon by profession, former chair of the association. thank you very much for being with us on bbc news. i wonder what you are feelings where last week during that period when the government looked as though it was going to start a refashioning of the system of investigating mps? i've got to correctly at the outset. i've got to correctly at the outset. i was one of the original three members in 2013 and came onto the committee the first name as part of this committee. and i chaired the subcommittee that looks into all the rules and and standards. rules and regulations and standards. we did a report back in 2014, 15 and the house accepted majors looking at a standard system and how it should work. . ~ a standard system and how it should work. . ,, , ., ., ., work. thank you for that clarification. _ work. thank you for that clarification. there - work. thank you for that clarification. there are l work. thank you for that i clarification. there are now work. thank you for that - clarification. there are now seven independent members from all kinds of walks of life. in process would be that in the normal process those members will be involved in considering the commissioners report and telling the process had been conducted. we wear throughout the time that i was involved and then we were joined time that i was involved and then we werejoined by time that i was involved and then we were joined by some time that i was involved and then we werejoined by some more time that i was involved and then we were joined by some more and that was indeed the way in which it works. , , , ., , works. the memberberries it was in the question — works. the memberberries it was in the question if— works. the memberberries it was in the question if not _ works. the memberberries it was in the question if not set _ works. the memberberries it was in the question if not set in _ works. the memberberries it was in the question if not set in for- the question if not set in for questioning the discussions with the commissioner and indeed paying tribute to parliament and give us a free reign to really go around everywhere within parliament and learn how it worked to understand it's working so we're in a good position to be able to consider these particular cases.- position to be able to consider these particular cases. what did you make of the — these particular cases. what did you make of the criticism _ these particular cases. what did you make of the criticism being - these particular cases. what did you make of the criticism being voiced i make of the criticism being voiced by some mps last weekend that the government at that stage seem to share it in this process is currently constituted lax due process and the expectations of the right to challenge evidence and if you think that is appropriate and the right of appeal. i you think that is appropriate and the right of appeal.— the right of appeal. i think all of that needs _ the right of appeal. i think all of that needs to _ the right of appeal. i think all of that needs to be _ the right of appeal. i think all of that needs to be taking - the right of appeal. i think all of that needs to be taking in - the right of appeal. i think all of that needs to be taking in the i that needs to be taking in the context in one of the things he found when we were looking at these particular issues and nonmembers past and present within the house of commons in the event of ac systems and one of the things that was absolutely key was to make a proportionate. there was a real danger and it started to arm up legally with qcs on either side and who's going to be the cost of such a system. at the special time the commission and as the investigation and the person who is subject to the investigation and the draft before it goes any further into question and challenge what the commissioner has said. and those to the committee and members and they go through it line by line, lit reading and they look at it and they are is a second there worried appeal has been used but of splitting the but la was that if there are matters saying i am not convinced why i don't understand or feel they should have been explored and it can go back to the commissioner and say look we are not content with this, will you have a look at the in this area needs further explanation. so i do find myself a little bit questioning and desire for an appeal process in the sense that the checks and balances within this particular type of system without throwing it all out again with something very different in danger of lawyering up on every side which then starts to lead you into the grounds of insurance cover to enable those who are less able to afford such things and if you start to get into a very different world of control of standards. the only other question _ of control of standards. the only other question it _ of control of standards. the only other question it feels _ of control of standards. the only other question it feels we - of control of standards. the only other question it feels we don't. other question it feels we don't know what the government is going to do in terms of how this process proceeds but the way you see it as part of this committee but did you get a sense that the committee members were a bit passive in dealing with the commissioner? some of the mps think they are letting the commissioner ruled the roost and not holding her to account. i the commissioner ruled the roost and not holding her to account.— not holding her to account. i don't think anybody's — not holding her to account. i don't think anybody's ever _ not holding her to account. i don't think anybody's ever describe - not holding her to account. i don't think anybody's ever describe me | not holding her to account. i don't l think anybody's ever describe me as passive. i think in that regard we were giving a complete and open access to ask whatever questions he felt necessary and they can assure you one or two of the members that are there now and i have not the slightest doubt they will have done exactly the same and the issues we had at one stage from the point of view of mps is understanding their own system and they know there's been a considerable effort put into train and help them understand their own system and it's a lot to learn when you become an mp and wendy year parliament. and then this massive pile of paperwork put in front of you and this is part of it and there has to be an education programme so they understand what's going on. i they understand what's going on. i thought of another question. do you think one thing that may dictate system if they wait time limits at different stages so perhaps the commissioner has to do their work in a certain time and the mp has to respond in a certain time in the committee has to be a time after the report? if committee has to be a time after the re ort? , , ., committee has to be a time after the reort? , ,., ., committee has to be a time after the reort? , ., , report? if this is a common problem in all professional— report? if this is a common problem in all professional standards - report? if this is a common problem in all professional standards and - in all professional standards and groupings and that is getting people to respond in reply and mps were no better or worse than that and their witnesses so frankly yes, the idea is very good but trying to get a sense of urgency sometimes to some mps who are very busy people and i accept that sale is the committee and the committee members. it was one of those situations where one has to say timely responses actually meant timely decision—making and the one would undoubtedly lead to the other. ., , . other. someone says 'ustice delayed is 'ustice other. someone says 'ustice delayed isjustice denied. _ other. someone saysjustice delayed isjustice denied. thank _ other. someone saysjustice delayed isjustice denied. thank you. - we have not really heard from independent members so it's worth making the point some people think mps marked their own homework. in the and as he saw last week they can overrule potentially and did not in this case. there are independent voices in the system. we will find out how the latest situation is covered in tomorrow's front pages. that is at 1030 and 1130 this evening. evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight arejonathan walker from the birmingham post and mail and sam lister from the daily express. the new head of yorkshire county cricket club has apologised to former captain azeem rafiq after his experiences of racism at the club. lord kamlesh patel said the club's investigation into mr rafiq's allegations had been badly handled and that seismic change is needed. it found there had been "racial harassment and bullying" at yorkshire but no one was disciplined. there have been several high profile resignations at the club. azeem rafiq welcomed lord patel�*s comments but called for more people at the top of the club to quit. our sports editor dan roan reports. headingley has witnessed some of the greatest revivals in english cricket history but leading yorkshire out of an unprecedented racism crisis could surpass them all. and having been installed as the club's new chairman, lord kamlesh patel today told a press conference that the county must learn lessons. i'm determined to make this club the beating heart of english cricket again. after 158 years we are ready to change, we are ready to accept the past and we are ready to become a club which people can trust to do the right thing. a report found former player azeem rafiq was a victim of racial harassment and bullying at yorkshire but the club took no action against anyone, sparking outrage. today it settled a separate employment tribunal with the spinner with no gagging order imposed. i thank azeem rafiq for his bravery in speaking out. azeem is a whistle—blower and should be praised as such. and he should never have been put through this and i would like to apologise to him. what happens to you must never happen again. yorkshire are setting up an independent whistle—blowing hotline for other victims of discrimination to come forward and, after criticism over a lack of transparency, have also released the report to those with a legal interest in it. have you had a chance to look through the full report and if so, what did you think of what you found in it? what i have seen so far does make me feel uncomfortable that the process wasn't as well complete as it should have been. that's why it needs seismic change. today in a statement, azeem rafiq said... today in dubai, ahead of the semifinals of the t20 world cup, one of england's senior players and a proud muslim gave this response to the crisis. i wouldn't say i'm surprised but i would say there's probably more stories out there that people haven't heard of and i wouldn't be surprised if more do come out but i think the fact it has come out is great. having become engulfed by a crisis that has rocked the cricketing world, yorkshire will be desperately hoping that this marks the first day on the road to recovery but with more damaging revelations set to come, regaining trust, along with sponsors and the right to host international matches here, will be no easy task. dan roan, bbc news, headingley. the health secretary has announced an independent enquiry into mortuary security following the shocking details revealed in the trial of david fuller last week. fuller was convicted for sexually abusing up to a hundred bodies that were stored in a hospital morgue as well as murdering wendy knell and caroline pierce in 1987. our health correspondent catherine burns explained what the two stages of the inquiry will focus on. the first one and the early one is going to look at really the hospital trust. it's the early lessons. and the main question it's going to ask is how did david fuller get away with this undetected for so long? because if you remember, he was never caught. it was only when police searched his house during the murder investigation that they found the only evidence against him, his own stash, his library of photos and images that he took. so, that's going be the first part of the inquiry. then after the new year, it will widen them into wider lessons for the nhs and other, sort of, places where people do deal with dead bodies, so local authority mortuaries and also maybe potentially funeral homes, to see what else can be done to prevent this kind of thing ever happening again. because sajid javid, he spoke, he said, you know, the victims there, as well as the corpses in the mortuary, there's the people who are left behind. they've lost a loved one, they've gone through all that pain, and then 80 more families in the last few weeks have had knocks on the door from the police saying this is what's happened to your loved ones, adding pain onto the pain. the united states has reopened its borders to fully—vaccinated tourists from the uk and the eu. the border has been shut for six hundred days but ths morning flights leaving for the us were full as people set off at last to be reunited with friends and family. our transport correspondent caroline davies reports. preparing for the big sendoff to celebrate the reopening. this is a nice piece of the puzzle for international travel. they have been able to come to the uk without quarantine and the majority of british passengers traveling to the us were banned in march 2020. bar a few exceptions. that changed if you are double vaccinated and have a negative covid—19 test. it means family separated by the atlantic and restrictions can be united including sarah who is traveling to see her daughter chloe for the first time in two years. hat daughter chloe for the first time in two ears. ., ., , ., , ., daughter chloe for the first time in two ears. ., .,, ., ~ , two years. not to be able to keep each of the _ two years. not to be able to keep each of the company _ two years. not to be able to keep each of the company or— two years. not to be able to keep each of the company or whatever| two years. not to be able to keep l each of the company or whatever or hug each other and have a good cry i can't wait. only walk through that door and see her there.— can't wait. only walk through that door and see her there. before the andemic door and see her there. before the pandemic the _ door and see her there. before the pandemic the us _ door and see her there. before the pandemic the us was _ door and see her there. before the pandemic the us was the - door and see her there. before the pandemic the us was the fourth i door and see her there. before the i pandemic the us was the fourth most popular destination for uk travelers. among the crowds with those taking were captain holiday makers that held out hope for months. ~ . , ,., ., ~' makers that held out hope for months. ~ . , ,., ., ~ , months. we have this book then but to move a couple _ months. we have this book then but to move a couple of _ months. we have this book then but to move a couple of times _ months. we have this book then but to move a couple of times am i months. we have this book then but to move a couple of times am so i to move a couple of times am so happy when we heard the said put it on the eighth and the length and put it on the eighth first right there. i work for a company in north carolina — i work for a company in north carolina and among different team5 carolina and among different teams and there's lots of people i never met before so will be great to see face—to—face rather than on the schools — face—to—face rather than on the schools in_ face-to-face rather than on the schools. ., , ~ face-to-face rather than on the schools. ~ , , schools. in oblique cop 26 focuses on transport _ schools. in oblique cop 26 focuses on transport is _ schools. in oblique cop 26 focuses on transport is not _ schools. in oblique cop 26 focuses on transport is not ideal— schools. in oblique cop 26 focuses on transport is not ideal timing i schools. in oblique cop 26 focuses on transport is not ideal timing to l on transport is not ideal timing to be celebrating the return of a major long—haul flight route but british airways and virgin atlantic say they are pushing the more sustainable. taste are pushing the more sustainable. - both 5et target5 are pushing the more sustainable. - both 5et targets for net year by both set targets for net year by 2050 but the action must start today and now. they're flying the most efficient planes out there for long—haul travel. we would be in barking and offsetting ends committed for the aviation field but we are seeing exciting innovations come along in the form of hydrogen technology. we also expect to be part of the solution so aviation has a good story to tell. l3 part of the solution so aviation has a good story to tell.— part of the solution so aviation has a good story to tell. b and rage and coordinated — a good story to tell. b and rage and coordinated their _ a good story to tell. b and rage and coordinated their first _ a good story to tell. b and rage and coordinated their first two - a good story to tell. b and rage and coordinated their first two flights i coordinated their first two flights to take off simultaneously. for many, this eight hour trip turned into more than a 600 day wait. the arrival will be hard to forget. we've been waiting a long time for this moment so it's wonderful. cannot wait to get home and have a lot of tea. in cannot wait to get home and have a lot of tea. . ., , ., lot of tea. in the arrivals hall toda , lot of tea. in the arrivals hall today. the — lot of tea. in the arrivals hall today, the world _ lot of tea. in the arrivals hall today, the world once - lot of tea. in the arrivals hall today, the world once again | lot of tea. in the arrivals hall i today, the world once again felt much closer. after breaking years in last ten minutes or so. confirmation that a man has been trapped in a network in the brecon beacons for all 48 hours has tonight been rescued. he fell and suffered was described to serious injuries while exploring the extensive underground system that is in the brecon beacons and it said to be too badly injured to make is unreality. the rescue team have been speaking in the last human reported that the seeing. he is human reported that the seeing. he: is the well. considering how long he's been in the cave and in the stretcher and doing very well indeed. he's being assessed at the moment. we will know more in the short while. has moment. we will know more in the short while-— short while. has he been able to tell ou short while. has he been able to tell you what _ short while. has he been able to tell you what happened - short while. has he been able to tell you what happened but i short while. has he been able to i tell you what happened but what's happening above ground? he’s tell you what happened but what's happening above ground? he's been talkin: to happening above ground? he's been talking to the _ happening above ground? he's been talking to the medics _ happening above ground? he's been talking to the medics along - happening above ground? he's been talking to the medics along the i happening above ground? he's been talking to the medics along the wayl talking to the medics along the way in beef and having conversations but we're waiting for them to come out so we can have a conversation with him. . ., , so we can have a conversation with him. ., ., , , so we can have a conversation with him. . .,, , ,, so we can have a conversation with him. . .,, , him. can you sum up the success of the operation? _ him. can you sum up the success of the operation? we're _ him. can you sum up the success of the operation? we're delighted i the operation? we're delighted because it was _ the operation? we're delighted because it was a _ the operation? we're delighted because it was a difficult i the operation? we're delighted| because it was a difficult rescue and regulated that it was done really well considering everything that's happened. we are pleased because they were so many different teams involved here and other agencies there working with and it's gone so smoothly working together and that's at that source of pride for all of us. 50 and that's at that source of pride for all of us— for all of us. so many people volunteered. _ for all of us. so many people volunteered. is _ for all of us. so many people volunteered. is it _ for all of us. so many people volunteered. is it the - for all of us. so many people volunteered. is it the spirit i for all of us. so many people | volunteered. is it the spirit of looking after one of your own? i looking after one of your own? i think so. my colleague ali 5ay5 looking after one of your own? i think so. my colleague ali says we are cave rescue is because the are cavers and if anything happened to us we would hope the rescued slits on the right we reciprocate. can you tell us the moment _ on the right we reciprocate. can you tell us the moment when _ on the right we reciprocate. can you tell us the moment when it - on the right we reciprocate. can you tell us the moment when it moved i on the right we reciprocate. can you i tell us the moment when it moved out of the cave, what was that moment like? i of the cave, what was that moment like? , , ., , like? i guess we have been anticipating _ like? i guess we have been anticipating this _ like? i guess we have been anticipating this moment i like? i guess we have beenl anticipating this moment for like? i guess we have been i anticipating this moment for a like? i guess we have been - anticipating this moment for a good number of hours and we had somebody update us in the final stages. get that news that he's finally out and he's on the surface and he's been looked after and it's ecstatic for all of us in that sense of release ? relief starts to kick in. and we need to make sure that he gets the care he now needs.— need to make sure that he gets the care he now needs. where there are times when — care he now needs. where there are times when you _ care he now needs. where there are times when you doubt _ care he now needs. where there are times when you doubt the _ care he now needs. where there are | times when you doubt the situation? we were always going to get the casualty up, that was never in doubt. i casualty up, that was never in doubt. ~ . , casualty up, that was never in doubt. ~' . , , ., , doubt. i think in the early stages of any long _ doubt. i think in the early stages of any long complex _ doubt. i think in the early stages of any long complex rescue i doubt. i think in the early stages of any long complex rescue and l doubt. i think in the early stages i of any long complex rescue and lack of any long complex rescue and lack of information gives you doubts because you don't know enough and i think once we got started i think we were quietly confident. but think once we got started i think we were quietly confident.— were quietly confident. but things can change- _ were quietly confident. but things can change- he — were quietly confident. but things can change. he just _ were quietly confident. but things can change. he just never - were quietly confident. but things can change. he just never know. can change. he just never know what's — can change. he just never know what's coming and what may happen 5ay what's coming and what may happen say you _ what's coming and what may happen say you have to temper that with a sense _ 5ay you have to temper that with a sense of— say you have to temper that with a sense of patience. gur say you have to temper that with a sense of patience. our correspondent 'oins us sense of patience. our correspondent joins us now- — sense of patience. our correspondent joins us now- can _ sense of patience. our correspondent joins us now. can you _ sense of patience. our correspondent joins us now. can you give _ sense of patience. our correspondent joins us now. can you give us - sense of patience. our correspondent joins us now. can you give us some i joins us now. can you give us some sense of the scale of this operation because it seems to be the remarkable efforts by so many a couple hundred volunteers. 262 rescue as we — couple hundred volunteers. mz re5cue as we understand were rescue as we understand were involved in this rescue, crews from all over the uk from upper wife in north yorkshire even and cave rescue is of international renown as well. one of the cavers he was involved in the rescue of the football team and their college back in 2018. it's hard to believe that this man who we understand his and his 40s and was an experienced cave or was stuck underground for more than 50 hours with serious injury said it was an incredible effort to get into the surface and within the last 20 minutes around 50 cave rescuers have walked back down here all looking exhausted and soaking wet but obviously extremely pleased that this is the resolution they hoped for. d0 this is the resolution they hoped for. ,, ., this is the resolution they hoped for. ~' ., ., this is the resolution they hoped for. ,, ., ., , ., this is the resolution they hoped for. ~' ., ., , ., for. do we know how they got him off the mountain? _ for. do we know how they got him off the mountain? i— for. do we know how they got him off the mountain? i remember— for. do we know how they got him off the mountain? i remember reading i the mountain? i remember reading early in the day there was some debate about whether the weather conditions would be ok for him to be airlifted with that he is physically had to be carried down the mountain. the conditions here above ground have been awful all day and on the ground they were quite good which meant the slow and steady progress was able to carry on successfully and we understand he is not left the premises yet and he's been brought down by a land rover possibly ben haim him and the priority now is to ensure he safe and well you know to be transported to hospital. the good news is that — be transported to hospital. the good news is that it _ be transported to hospital. the good news is that it was _ be transported to hospital. the good news is that it was a _ be transported to hospital. the good news is that it was a fatal _ be transported to hospital. the good news is that it was a fatal fall - be transported to hospital. the good news is that it was a fatal fall and i news is that it was a fatal fall and we know we were told they injuries were not life—threatening but presumably there must�*ve been an anxiety and inside the kids without proper medical attention there was a risk of his condition deteriorating. and getting him uncomfortably and quickly. and getting him uncomfortably and cuickl . ~ �* ., ., quickly. we'll we were told earlier on today was _ quickly. we'll we were told earlier on today was that _ quickly. we'll we were told earlier on today was that he _ quickly. we'll we were told earlier on today was that he was - quickly. we'll we were told earlier on today was that he was lucky i quickly. we'll we were told earlier on today was that he was lucky to | quickly. we'll we were told earlier i on today was that he was lucky to be with us and he was in a bad way. however he was stable and that's the important thing and this and speak up important thing and this and speak up and speaking to the rescuers and have been here since this morning and be understood from the rescue is that slow and steady progress was the most important thing. there's an enormous amount of kids involved and this man was lying on a stretcher and he was being carried at some stages and being pushed along waterways and extremely complex rescue an extraordinary amount of expertise and physical strength as well. and we were told physical strength of the man who was injured was extremely important in the fact that he managed to survive this horrendous accident. it that he managed to survive this horrendous accident.— that he managed to survive this horrendous accident. it must be hard to net a horrendous accident. it must be hard to get a full— horrendous accident. it must be hard to get a full sense _ horrendous accident. it must be hard to get a full sense of _ horrendous accident. it must be hard to get a full sense of how— horrendous accident. it must be hard to get a full sense of how difficult i to get a full sense of how difficult it must be to maneuver somebody and every time you maneuver them you know you're causing them pain and making their injuries worse but you've got to get them out. taste you've got to get them out. we understand — you've got to get them out. - understand one of the re5cuer5 wa5 understand one of the rescuers was explaining to us a few hours ago that there may be one section that could take 15 seconds or take 60 minutes. you don't know until you get there and how you can contort the stretcher and how it's possible to move the patient up safely so the priority was keeping him stable. we don't know what his injuries were but as we've mentioned we knew they were serious. so it was obvious they were serious. so it was obvious they were going to take great care in what they're and ensuring that he was able to be moved through the cave system here safely. is the deepest cave the whole of the uk and the third longest in the whole of the third longest in the whole of the uk and we understand the man was conscious and talking to the rescuers that he was required to end family was being kept informed regularly of what was happening. thank you for coming and bringing us all of that good news. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. good evening. the weather story over the next couple of days, cloudy with outbreaks of rain at times. but it will be incredibly mild for the time of year, both by day and overnight. now, the reason is tied into this area of low pressure — this weather front is producing some rain, some of it heavy into the northwest. it's also producing a south—westerly wind, which is driving a lot of warm air. so as we go through the early hours of tuesday morning, temperatures are not going to fall very far at all. in fact, they are likely to sit into double figures. and that's slightly above where they should be for the time of year by day with overnight lows ofjust 9 celsius. so, yes, it's a mild start to tuesday morning. the best of any brightness perhaps to the east of the pennines and down into east anglia and southeast england. cloudy and wet weather will push its way into the north of england and wales, and behind it, it's a breezy scenario with scattered sharp showers along north and west facing coasts. but very mild for the time of year with highs of 16 celsius. hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines — the government admits it got it wrong over the way it tried to change the way mps are investigated. but ministers say they're taking the issue seriously and want to get it right. a stranded man is in record ? rescued from a cave in wales after spinning two days trapped. the new chairman of yorkshire county cricket club says azeem rafiq should be praised for his bravery and says sorry to him and to his family. the health secretary announces an independent inquiry into how a man was able to abuse more than 100 female corpses in hospital mortuaries. former us president barack obama tells young people they should "stay angry" about climate change and warns time is running out. let's stay with that story. the former us president barack obama has been addressing the cop26 summit in glasgow as discussions focus on how to mitigate the climate change that is already affecting the world. the uk's pledged an additional £290 million to help poorer nations, part of a $100 billion package it's seeking from richer countries. that package was due to be delivered to the poor countries by 2020 and has been delayed and delayed again and now it is due to be delivered by 2023. mr obama, who grew up on the hawaiian islands in the pacific, said action can't be delayed, as our science editor david shukman reports. deeperfloods, biggerfires, higher temperatures. climate change is being felt around the world, so the talks in glasgow are not just about the future, they're about coping with a hotter and more hostile planet right now. pushing for an urgent response is the former us president barack obama. getting a rockstar reception here and saying "it's not too late". our planet has been wounded by our actions. those wounds won't be healed today or tomorrow or the next. but they can be healed. and addressing young activists, he appealed to them to keep up the pressure for change. the most important energy in this movement is coming from young people. applause. they have more at stake in this fight than anybody else. you are right to be frustrated! folks in my generation have not done enough to deal with a potentially cataclysmic problem that you now stand to inherit! many young people have suffered cataclysm already. a typhoon in the philippines eight years ago claimed 6000 lives. and one survivor, a daughter of a fisherman, fears more violent weather to come. i have seen death myself. i have seen my family 5truggle. i still have so many dreams in this lifetime. i'm just 24 years old. 15till want to have my family, 15till want to have children, but i don't even know if they will have a good future ahead of them. and with emotions running so high, activists here say even mr obama has broken a promise to get climate aid to the poorest countries. we don't want to talk to him, what we need is action. i he already knows what we want, i he already knows what the people want, and that is the $100 billion us pledge that he pledged - in 2009 in copenhagen. so, the challenge for the talks here is to try to turn a lot of warm words about future generations into real action, to help with existing dangers right now and to try to avoid temperatures heading even higher, but none of this is proving easy. more and more people are enduring the kind of extremes that scientists have long warned about as the planet heats up. so, this is a chance to prevent a bad situation from getting worse. david skukman, bbc news, glasgow. let's talk to baroness brown. she is a crossbench peer and the chair of the adaptation committee on climate change. and shejoins us now and she joins us now because really this is at the heart of what we know about the pressure of the planet is under, particularly very vulnerable parts like some of the island nation. they are already feeling the effects and seeing the effects and living with the effects. we can do, we cannot vanish there but we can mitigate them. so presumably this whole question about the money to do that mitigation is actually really pressing. it’5 that mitigation is actually really ”resin. 3 . , that mitigation is actually really ”resin. 3 . i, ,, that mitigation is actually really -ressin-. �*, ., i, ,, . pressing. it's really pressing. we need to do _ pressing. it's really pressing. we need to do more _ pressing. it's really pressing. we need to do more about _ pressing. it's really pressing. we | need to do more about adaptation pressing. it's really pressing. we i need to do more about adaptation and more about funding interpretation in the uk but we are seeing nothing in terms of impact compared to some of the global south and the low—lying small island states. what the global south and the low-lying small island states.— small island states. what is the thin . small island states. what is the thing that's _ small island states. what is the thing that's kind _ small island states. what is the thing that's kind of _ small island states. what is the thing that's kind of mow - small island states. what is the thing that's kind of mow struck| small island states. what is the i thing that's kind of mow struck you when you have looked around the world at the different experiences that are happening in some places that are happening in some places that kind of... one of the things we often talk about in a world is environment is we say look, we show pictures of flooding in the uk and if you are living in bangladesh with great respect to those people and i don't underestimate the misery of having your home pointed out and i cannot give anything work for many people, but it is nothing to the daily or monthly or annual expense of many parts of the world? yes. daily or monthly or annual expense of many parts of the world? yes, but i think we need _ of many parts of the world? yes, but i think we need to _ of many parts of the world? yes, but i think we need to remember - of many parts of the world? yes, but i think we need to remember that i i think we need to remember that climate impacts impact the most vulnerable and those with lease money, those who are least well, impact than the hardest. and they send them down into a spiral of increasing vulnerability. we see that in the uk, if you think about the fact that we have poor communities with many elderly people on the coast and those people are possibly less likely to have their homes insured. they are more exposed to climate change, flooding potentially from rising sea levels and greater and greater storms. if their homes are damaged and they are not insured, then that is a bigger impact on them than it would be on somebody more affluent. and so it's like that all around the world. the climate impacts the most vulnerable and it sends them down in this spiral of increasing vulnerability. so it really is crucial that there is more help for the countries most affected. ~ , ., affected. the prime minister of barbados put — affected. the prime minister of barbados put it _ affected. the prime minister of barbados put it very _ affected. the prime minister ofj barbados put it very graphically when she talked about rich countries being like a really bad neighbour who throws the rubbish over the fence and then you're the person who has to pay for it. and actually it can make you unable to pay all your other bills. in a sense it must feel a bit like some of the developing countries if you let the island nation that they feel they have inherited a problem that we created. on the other side of the coin, there are other developing countries like india which are contributing to the problem. the trade—off here is quite difficult to strike a fair balance with. if difficult to strike a fair balance with. , ., difficult to strike a fair balance with. y., ., ., “ difficult to strike a fair balance with. y., ., ., ,, ., difficult to strike a fair balance with. y., ., ., ~ ., , difficult to strike a fair balance with. y., ., , , ., with. if you look at the per capita emissions _ with. if you look at the per capita emissions in _ with. if you look at the per capita emissions in india, _ with. if you look at the per capita emissions in india, they - with. if you look at the per capita emissions in india, they are i with. if you look at the per capita emissions in india, they are stilll with. if you look at the per capita j emissions in india, they are still i think less than one quarter of the per capita emissions in a typical developed country. so, as individuals, they are contributing to climate change much less than us and if india delivers on its commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to net zero x 2070, that will take you on a path that would be compatible with net zero. so i think india is actually one of the successes of this summit, making an asset which could be a really big step forward. but asset which could be a really big step forward-— asset which could be a really big step forward. asset which could be a really big ste forward. �* ., ., , ., step forward. but when china, as a country and — step forward. but when china, as a country and if _ step forward. but when china, as a country and if the _ step forward. but when china, as a country and if the president - country and if the president there has said, this is a problem that the west has created and the way should be doing the line's here to sort out, that's a bit of a copout, is it not? ., ., ., , ., . . ., ., ., not? china now it does account for a ve larae not? china now it does account for a very large chunk _ not? china now it does account for a very large chunk of _ not? china now it does account for a very large chunk of emissions, i very large chunk of emissions, including increasing late some historic emissions. but of course it does have a huge population compared to places like europe and the uk. but i think in a way we should not spend too long arguing about who's at fault things are historically. they'll probably put money into lots of lawyers pockets and i think need to be forward looking and think about how can we help and particularly how to developed nations help as we go forward to solve this problem. taste nations help as we go forward to solve this problem.— nations help as we go forward to solve this problem. we hope that that option rather _ solve this problem. we hope that that option rather than _ solve this problem. we hope that that option rather than the i solve this problem. we hope that i that option rather than the lowering of option if the one the delegations are doing behind—the—scenes although we will know, we can. baroness brown, thank you very much. thank ou. let brown, thank you very much. thank you- let me — brown, thank you very much. thank you. let me bring _ brown, thank you very much. thank you. let me bring you _ brown, thank you very much. thank you. let me bring you some - brown, thank you very much. trisha; you. let me bring you some breaking news coming from the police in south wales is a site they were called to carefully around 48 ? 4pm with reports of a dog attack. sadly according to the police, a ten—year—old boy who was attacked has died at the scene. that's a ten—year—old boy killed by a dog at a house in a part of caerphilly. the superintendent said officers are making further inquiries and the dog was destroyed by firearms officers at the scene and no other animals were involved in the attack. they will be an ongoing police presence in the area because honestly people are concerned about the local reaction of people wanting reassurance of the circumstances but very sad is there of a ten—year—old boy killed by a dog at a house in south wales. police and paramedics called at about 3:55pm this afternoon and the child died at the scene of his injuries and the dog was destroyed. some bus services in belfast have been suspended after a second bus was hijacked in the space of a week. last night, four masked men ordered the driver and passengers off the vehicle and set it alight. politicians from all sides at stormont condenmed those behind the attack, politicial leaders and how it has heightened tension on streets around the northern ireland protocol. bbc northern ireland's political editor enda mcclafferty reports. for the second time in a week, translink has been left to count the cost of loyalist anger and yet another driver has been left badly shaken. once again, the attack has been linked to unionist anger against the northern ireland protocol, as spelt out on the placard nearby. today, as the lights at stormont were lowered for repair, political leaders lined up to condemn the attack. they also warned of the dangers of loose language from those in power. people like lord frost and senior members of the dup need to think very carefully about the language that they're using because they're creating more and more instability on the streets of northern ireland. we should take away the threat to these institutions. we should take away the pretence that there's some big battle around the protocol. well, i think colum ea5twood would be better served if he was to point the finger toward5 dublin and the comments of simon coveney, who'5 firing warning shots at the uk government. maybe colum might also look at the comments, the disgraceful comments made by an eu spokesman last night when he said that the eu was prepared for peace, but ready for war. what does that mean? concern, too, from inside the chamber about the words being used and the potential consequences. the burned—out buses, - as i said earlier, and the threat to the bus drivers is absolutely irresponsible and it's reckless. j some of the rhetoric. that we've witnessed, particularly in relation to the protocol, is i completely reckless. it's dangerous, and it often bears no resemblance to the actual - reality that we all face. that eu officials are making these remarks is, to say the least, inflammatory. to do it when what is required is a rational, fully inclusive dialogue that recognises as a starting point that for many the protocol is not working and does not enjoy the support of quite a few of us in our society is progressively poisoning the body politic here. away from storment, this loyalist political leader was accused of raising the stakes by insisting the good friday agreement as it stands today no longer has the support of unionists. i'm not ramping up any tensions. i mean, it took people a long time to say that they didn't want to see violence on the streets. i've said it, and i continue to say it. and i'm offended at people who think i'm ramping up. when do people think i've been through, you know, with other members of this party when this party stands for peace? we had to be talking to people who have the guns. the only thing they were talking to was the umbrella we here hiting them with. fixing the protocol requires more than just some simple rewiring, and there is a growing belief london is getting ready to pull the trigger on article 16, suspending parts of the protocol and belfast, brussels and dublin are based for the fallout. enda mcclafferty, bbc newsnight. literature let's return to that story about the man who spent 48 hours in a cave network in brecon beacons. then the volunteers who engaged in the painstaking activity of the first stabilising his condition and then helping get him to the surface. we can talk to one of those people who was involved in this network, paul taylor. of those people who was involved in this network, paultaylor. paul of those people who was involved in this network, paul taylor. paul is from the south and midwest cave rescue team. is that right, paul? yes, i'm a member of the south and mid wales cave rescue team but also chairman of the gloucestershire cave rescue group and we were obviously involved in the rescue. tell rescue group and we were obviously involved in the rescue.— involved in the rescue. tell me about the _ involved in the rescue. tell me about the sort _ involved in the rescue. tell me about the sort of— involved in the rescue. tell me | about the sort of circumstances involved in the rescue. tell me - about the sort of circumstances that you found down there.— you found down there. well, i personally _ you found down there. well, i personally did _ you found down there. well, i personally did not _ you found down there. well, i personally did not go - you found down there. well, i - personally did not go underground. i spent my three days dealing with surface related tasks and obviously today my role was to deal with the press and the media, but also provide a point of contact between the controllers and the members of my team that came over to support the ongoing incident. what my team that came over to support the ongoing incident.— my team that came over to support the ongoing incident. what were the rescuers telling _ the ongoing incident. what were the rescuers telling you _ the ongoing incident. what were the rescuers telling you about _ the ongoing incident. what were the rescuers telling you about the - rescuers telling you about the conditions?— rescuers telling you about the conditions? ~ .. . , ., conditions? well, actually i did not hear a lot about _ conditions? well, actually i did not hear a lot about what _ conditions? well, actually i did not hear a lot about what people - conditions? well, actually i did not hear a lot about what people were | hear a lot about what people were saying. it was just like going caving but for a bit longer really in a bit harder, you know? simply must times _ in a bit harder, you know? simply must times when _ in a bit harder, you know? simply must times when you _ in a bit harder, you know? simply must times when you go - in a bit harder, you know? simply must times when you go caving . in a bit harder, you know? simplyj must times when you go caving in in a bit harder, you know? simply. must times when you go caving in on to carry somebody he was very seriously injured out.— to carry somebody he was very seriously injured out. seriously in'ured out. exactly. we are not seriously injured out. exactly. we are not care _ seriously injured out. exactly. we are not care people _ seriously injured out. exactly. we are not care people around. - seriously injured out. exactly. we are not care people around. we l seriously injured out. exactly. we| are not care people around. we go caving out to in groups but we are not carrying one another normally. you are amateurs in that kind of makes it even more impressive that so many people have given up so much of their time this weekend to help one of their own.— of their time this weekend to help one of their own. yeah, you know, all volunteers _ one of their own. yeah, you know, all volunteers that _ one of their own. yeah, you know, all volunteers that went _ all volunteers that went underground. lots people had to give up underground. lots people had to give up work to be here. and obviously very, very grateful to their employers and everything like that for allowing them to have the day off. but, you know, we all did it because we are cavers and he was a fellow cave or and we are there to look after our friends.— look after our friends. forgive me when i sit amateur _ look after our friends. forgive me when i sit amateur i _ look after our friends. forgive me when i sit amateur i was - look after our friends. forgive me when i sit amateur i was not - when i sit amateur i was not implying a lack of skill or knowledge. that's not what i meant what i meant volunteers. it's kind of hard on me to hear it semi people did this, but you must evolve and biting her nails a bit uptight because as you said you did not really know much about his condition and you knew how difficult and i'm assuming this process was going to be. ., , assuming this process was going to be. . , ., , be. yeah, the first few hours were the worst really _ be. yeah, the first few hours were the worst really because _ be. yeah, the first few hours were the worst really because it - be. yeah, the first few hours were the worst really because it takes l be. yeah, the first few hours were the worst really because it takes a j the worst really because it takes a little while, even once the alarm has been raised, it takes a little while before people can get back into the cave and get to the casualty and then it's a little while for that information to filter its way back out. but once the controllers got that information, than they were able to start planning how the rescue was going to pan out and what route will be taken to bring the casualty out of the cave. it's a big cave. third longest cave. it's a big cave. third longest cave in the uk. multiple entrances. and due to the nature of the injuries, the casualty had to be taken to what we call the top entrance. he could not be brought back through to the entrance that he had enter the cave through. so that obviously extended the rescue. paul ta lor, it's obviously extended the rescue. paul taylor. it's good _ obviously extended the rescue. paul taylor, it's good that it that without having news and we will keep our fingers crossed for his recovery and congratulations to you and all those who work so hard there to get this man some hope for the future. yeah, very much appreciated, thank you very much. yeah, very much appreciated, thank you very much-— yeah, very much appreciated, thank you very much. thank you very much, paul hello there _ you very much. thank you very much, paul hello there from _ you very much. thank you very much, paul hello there from the _ you very much. thank you very much, paul hello there from the south - paul hello there from the south and mid wales cave and rescue team. a new space telescope, described as one of the greatest scientific endeavours of the 21st century, is on track to launch next month. scientists hope the james webb space telescope, which is the size of a tennis court, will be able to shed light on how the very first stars ignited in space. the project has cost around £600 million so far. it will be sent into orbit by a rocket from french guiana. it follows the launch of the hubble in 1990, then noted as the most significant advance in astronomy since galileo. more than 30 years on, the james webb will be the largest telescope ever launched. astrophysicist dr megan argojoins me now. thank you very much forjoining us. how impressive is this project? it’s how impressive is this pro'ect? it's re how impressive is this project? it�*s pretty significant. is the biggest infrared telescope that pretty much we have ever had and certainly the biggest one we have ever launched into space and the size is evident because a bigger telescope, effectively the bigger the bucket you have for collecting those photons from the universe and the more sensitive the images that you can make this telescope is going to get us the most sensitive images that we have ever had. this is quite a step forward. i that we have ever had. this is quite a step forward-— a step forward. i read a note that said that this _ a step forward. i read a note that said that this was _ a step forward. i read a note that said that this was potentially - a step forward. i read a note that said that this was potentially at l said that this was potentially at least would allow the telescope to for want of a better word create images or produce images of the first stars to shine in the universe which sounds extraordinary. it’s a which sounds extraordinary. it's a very challenging _ which sounds extraordinary. it�*s —. very challenging observation to make because we know the universe did not start a somewhat because we see it in all its glory but there is a lot we don't understand about how it came to start in the first place and what we don't understand them at the very first stars were created after the big bang some 13.5 million years ago and the only way to see them is to basically look with a very sensitive infrared telescope and that's what we are hoping the james webb will actually be able to show us. i webb will actually be able to show us. ., , webb will actually be able to show us, ., , ., webb will actually be able to show us. . , . ,., webb will actually be able to show us. i was reading some comments from the ro'ect us. i was reading some comments from the project to — us. i was reading some comments from the project to revise _ us. i was reading some comments from the project to revise or— us. i was reading some comments from the project to revise or who _ us. i was reading some comments from the project to revise or who was - the project to revise or who was saying that perhaps the big, big thing that was making them all nervous was not the telescope itself if the checks were done and the launch all seems fine but whether or not it will actually open as instructed when it is in position. tell us about that. it’s instructed when it is in position. tell us about that. it's technically a very challenging _ tell us about that. it's technically a very challenging telescope - tell us about that. it's technically a very challenging telescope to i a very challenging telescope to build and everybody is crossing their fingers that it is going to unfold properly. it is so big and as you say it is a size of a tennis court but it has to fit in the top section of an area of a five rocket to get into orbit in the first place would have to be folded up essentially like a piece of origami in his space, the inverse of the origami unfold it's also a big sense to have to come out and secondary mirror have to come out and in the mirror have to come out and in the mirror itself has to be assembled and all of those processes have to work perfectly for the telescope to function and if any of them are wrong, and the mission won't be able to do what it is intended to do so there are lots of checks and procedures that he will be carrying out once it gets into space to check that everything is working. that deployment sequence itself lasts for 14 days. if a slow process. there will be checks on the way to make sure everything is functioning as intended and everybody will be just crossing your fingers in intended and everybody will be just crossing yourfingers in it all works and i think most systems do have back—up methods are being operated sub if the purpose does not work there is a back—up system to try and make it work a different way. so hopefully everything will work flawlessly and we will have a beautiful telescope.— work flawlessly and we will have a beautiful telescope. happily what we sorta results — beautiful telescope. happily what we sorta results from _ beautiful telescope. happily what we sorta results from this _ beautiful telescope. happily what we sorta results from this assuming - beautiful telescope. happily what we sorta results from this assuming it . sorta results from this assuming it unfold successfully? we talked often about these lodges but things will take years to get to the destination or at the very least months. to be listening much more quickly with this? 50 listening much more quickly with this? , , ., ., ., . this? so this, is not going into a full orbit but _ this? so this, is not going into a full orbit but actually _ this? so this, is not going into a full orbit but actually going - this? so this, is not going into a full orbit but actually going into | this? so this, is not going into a | full orbit but actually going into a position called the l two point which is a gravitationally stable point that is sort of outside the earth's orbit so still close to the earth. and it will take about six months from the initial launch to go through that two week gradual opening phase and then it has to cool down because it is infrared so it means anything warm affects images and reduces your sensitivity and reduces the quality of the images you can take so it has to cool down and that itself will take a couple of months and then there will be the checks of all the equipment to make sure the scientific equipment is working perfectly and then there will be the calibration in the focusing procedures and then the commissioning of the interests of your expert in the first science observations to happen in about six months we may will get them a bit before that. months we may will get them a bit before that-— months we may will get them a bit before that. ., . ~ , ., , before that. doctor, thank you very much an exciting _ before that. doctor, thank you very much an exciting prospect - before that. doctor, thank you very much an exciting prospect to - before that. doctor, thank you very much an exciting prospect to headl much an exciting prospect to head for a summers everywhere and thank you for telling us about them. let's return to our top story with the debate about the standards of conduct for mp5 and how those are enforced into enemy is alberto costa, conservative mp from south leicestershire and he sits on the senate committee. any let me think he is the longest serving conservative mp on that committee and thank you very much for being with us. what is your assessment over we are now and less it must�*ve been a bit incredible to me like you because reasonably you have supported the report and suddenly you're being told there were concerns about due process and so on. i concerns about due process and so on. ., , concerns about due process and so on. . , . ., . , on. i greatly welcomed the emergency debate today — on. i greatly welcomed the emergency debate today and _ on. i greatly welcomed the emergency debate today and i _ on. i greatly welcomed the emergency debate today and i think _ on. i greatly welcomed the emergency debate today and i think it's _ on. i greatly welcomed the emergency debate today and i think it's given - debate today and i think it's given the house of commons an opportunity to really talk about an issue that i have been talking about for over two years. which is that the current standards system can be improved. i think we need to invite former members of the ute year in and take away from mps the right for mp5 to adjudicate. but i also think we need to clarify the role of the parliamentary commission for standards. at present she investigates claims against mps and then presents her case against mps to me and my colleagues on the committee of standards and then after that, shejoins us committee of standards and then after that, she joins us for deliberations at the principal adviser. if that letter part that i think is wrong and it's not her fault, is the house of commons own rules called standing orders which give her this conflicting and unenviable task. so i'm glad that the house of commons has had the debate today and i'm confident we are going to move forward and really on the basis that i have been advising for the last couple of years. advising for the last couple of ears. ~ ., , . . ,, years. worth being clear you speak for yourself — years. worth being clear you speak for yourself as _ years. worth being clear you speak for yourself as a _ years. worth being clear you speak for yourself as a qualified - for yourself as a qualified barrister so you have an idea about this so to is factually correct, chris bryant on the radio last week saint in defending the committee positive behaviour and saying this was a unanimous report. is that correct? did all conservative members support the conclusions of the commissioner in relation to mr patterson? . . ., patterson? labor have the right to chair the committee _ patterson? labor have the right to chair the committee and _ patterson? labor have the right to chair the committee and i'm - patterson? labor have the right to chair the committee and i'm one l patterson? labor have the right to | chair the committee and i'm one of the three, orfor chair the committee and i'm one of the three, or for conservative mps the three, or for conservative mp5 on the committee. the committee works at its best when it adopts a unanimous approach on matters but that does not mean that we should not improve on the system. and the debate today has been about improving the system. excuse me. sorry to interrupt you but do you think that is where the government get this wrong last week? because ended up looking like it was casting doubt on the committee's findings in relation to mr patterson because it joined it to this wider question about the future of reform? i about the future of reform? i welcome the government's comments today at the dispatch box think that it is regrettable that the issue of improving the system and the issue of the current case were conflated. and i think the government was right to deeply regret that particular move. it is a site i have been long arguing that the process needs to improve and i'm quite happy to give over my right to adjudicate another mps and i think members of the public while a system where mps no longer adjudicate on their own and need to bring in fermenters of the judiciary as we have done for bullying and sexual harassment claims and incidentally those claims the members of the judiciary form will adjudicate over and what i'm saying is that all disciplinary matters against mps should really be adjudicated by former members of the tertiary. and the committee on standards and the committee of 40 people was seven when people and it seven mps she remained as a policy—setting committee and i draughter in a mender of the code of conduct but let's leave the adjudication tojudges. conduct but let's leave the adjudication to judges. adjudication to 'udges. alberto costa, thank _ adjudication to judges. alberto costa, thank you _ adjudication to judges. alberto costa, thank you very - adjudication to judges. alberto costa, thank you very much i adjudication to judges. alberto | costa, thank you very much for adjudication to judges. alberto - costa, thank you very much for being with us and those are the main stories on bbc news. thank you for coming and bringing us all of that good news. this is bbc news. the world has to step up and it has to step up now. barack obama tells the glasgow climate summit new money must be made available to help developing countries adapt to the new reality of climate change.— of climate change. there is one thing that _ of climate change. there is one thing that should _ of climate change. there is one thing that should transcend - of climate change. there is one thing that should transcend ourj thing that should transcend our day—to—day politics and normal geopolitics and that is climate change. geopolitics and that is climate chan . e. ~ geopolitics and that is climate chance. ~ ,, .~ ., . change. we will speak to an environment _ change. we will speak to an environment minister- change. we will speak to an environment minister from | change. we will speak to an i environment minister from the dominican republic. one of those countries on the front line. welcome back. the united states opened that board is to foreign travelers who are vaccinated and being the travel ban that was imposed by the former president donald trump some 600 days ago. the british prime minister is accused of running scared as mp told that emergency debates on parliamentary

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