in religious instituations in northern ireland. 11 children and two adults have been taken to hospital, after a ceiling collapsed at a primary school in south—east london. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. as the investigation into the explosion in a taxi outside liverpool women's hospital continues, the uk's terror threat level has been raised from substantial to severe — meaning an attack is highly likely. yesterday's explosion has been declared a terrorist incident by police, though counter terror officers said they don't yet have a clear idea of a motive for the attack. four people have now been arrested under the terrorism act in connection with the incident. a male passenger in the cab — who has not yet been named by police — was killed in the blast. officers believe he had built an improvised device. speaking in the last hour, the prime minister said the uk "will not be cowed by terrorism". this report from our correspondent danny savage contains images that you may find distressing. a taxi arrives at liverpool women's hospital, late yesterday morning. this explosion must have been terrifying for anyone there at the time. the driver does manage to get out after the blast and is ushered away by a man who runs over to help him. fire then sets into the wrecked car, with the man who caused the explosion still in it. police have now confirmed this was a terrorist incident. this morning, investigators gave their latest update at merseyside police headquarters. yesterday, shortly before "am, a local taxi driver picked up a fare in the rutland avenue area of liverpool. the fare, a man, had asked to be taken to the liverpool women's hospital, about 10 minutes away. as the taxi approached the drop—off point at the hospital, an explosion occurred from within the car. this quickly engulfed it in flames. remarkably, the taxi driver escaped from the cab. he has been treated for his injuries that he sustained and he has now been released from hospital. it is not clear what the motivation for this incident is. our inquiries indicate that an improvised explosive device has been manufactured and our assumption so far is that it was built by the passenger in the taxi. the reason why he then took to it the women's hospital is unknown, as is the reason for its sudden explosion. any link to remembrance day though is not clear. we are of course aware that there were remembrance events just a short distance away from the hospital and that the ignition occurred shortly before 11am. we cannot at this time draw any connection with this, but it is a line of inquiry which we are pursuing. the taxi driver is understood to be this man, david perry. the prime minister has praised him for his quick reactions. the taxi driver in question did behave with incredible presence of mind and bravery, but i have got to say this is something that is an ongoing investigation and i think it would be premature to say much more than that. a total of four men have been arrested. they are all aged in their 20s, they were detained at addresses linked to the passenger in the taxi. this is a very bizarre and alarming incident, treated as terrorism, but so many questions unanswered about motivation and reason. danny savage, bbc news, liverpool. speaking in the last hour, the home secretary priti patel gave more details of why the uk threat level had been increased to severe. first of all, the incident has been declared as a terrorist incident. l the police have now declared that. but secondly, the jointj terror analysis centre, jtac, are now increasing - the united kingdom's threat level from substantial to severe, i and there is a reason for that, and that reason is because what we saw yesterday is the second - incident in a month, _ now of course that means we continue to work with our world—class - security, intelligence and policing services, and representatives from those agencies. - there is a line of investigation taking place right now. - they will need the time, the space, |to do the work that they are doing, | in terms of investigating . the incident, but of course we as a government, i as home secretary, j continue to work with everyone when it comes to the security i of our country and making sure that we are taking all— the necessary steps required. our correspondent fiona trott is in liverpool for us now. how are the police reassuring people across merseyside? the? how are the police reassuring people across merseyside?— across merseyside? they are telling them tonight _ across merseyside? they are telling them tonight to _ across merseyside? they are telling them tonight to be _ across merseyside? they are telling them tonight to be calm _ across merseyside? they are telling them tonight to be calm but - them tonight to be calm but vigilant. we have heard from police in the past few minutes and we can tell you a controlled explosion is being carried out in the saughton park area in a city. this is where the passenger was picked up from yesterday. we are expecting more details on that shortly. in the meantime, the hospital in the past couple of hours, investigators wearing protective clothing have been carrying out what looks like fingertip searches here at the hospital which still has a huge police cordon around it. dozens of officers patrolling and we understand the car itself is still on site separately. experts have told us it looks like there is more fire damage done last damage. but is still being investigated. apart from the hospital, as i hinted there at the hospital, as i hinted there at the sefton park area, officers are still working in two residential part of the city first of all the sefton park area is where significant items have been found to date where the passenger was picked up date where the passenger was picked up from yesterday and it is where trained negotiators were seen on the street last night. we have been told further searches will be continuing there this evening and possibly the coming days. police are also at another residential area in the city, both of these areas less than two miles away from the hospital itself. police are in the kensington area and that is where three men in their 20s were arrested yesterday, today another man, a 20—year—old man was also arrested and all men were due to be questioned by detectives this afternoon.— we can speak now to margaret gilmore. she's a national security analyst who used to work for the defence and security think tank — the royal united services institute. the police will presumably be spending a lot of time with the driver of the cab who would be able to give them information. absolutely. the cab company will have given them the name and address and where the person was picked up and where the person was picked up and aiming to go to and another witness has to be the man in the cab. did he use that locking device that cab drivers often use that people pay to get out to give him on longer than anticipated? clearly he was in the cab, you can see when the pictures of the explosion went off. they also have a name and description and as a result of that they have been able to find out quickly to some of the associates were and they will be looking at his computers, phone records, very quickly they linked him to another address nearby and that will be telling all sorts of things about why he did what he did, put a bomb in that carand why he did what he did, put a bomb in that car and carry it towards the centre of liverpool. in in that car and carry it towards the centre of liverpool.— in that car and carry it towards the centre of liverpool. in terms of the timin: of centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one _ centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one minute _ centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one minute to _ centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one minute to 11 - centre of liverpool. in terms of the timing of one minute to 11 on - timing of one minute to ii on remembrance sunday, how do you read that? ., ., ., ., ~ ., remembrance sunday, how do you read that? ., ., ., .,~ ., ., ~ that? you have to make a working assumption _ that? you have to make a working assumption that _ that? you have to make a working assumption that there _ that? you have to make a working assumption that there is - assumption that there is significance in that and that he may well have been wanting to target those in authority. roads close off around there. there would have been around there. there would have been a big remembrance day service at liverpool cathedral, the anglican cathedral nearby and he may have been planning to work there, we don't know. the police seem to think he did pass to go to the hospital —— ask, where he was left in the end. it may have had a timer on it, that the bomber wanted to get out a bit early and then work there. this results in a position but it has to be significant.— results in a position but it has to be significant. results in a position but it has to be siunificant. ~ ., ., ,, ., ~ ., be significant. what do you make of the fact that — be significant. what do you make of the fact that the — be significant. what do you make of the fact that the terror _ be significant. what do you make of the fact that the terror threat - the fact that the terror threat level in the uk has been raised to date from substantial to severe? it is not surprising, it means they are worried about copycat attacks stop they are still concerned that it may be elsewhere there could be people who are linked to him, is there a cell? they have to establish whether thatis cell? they have to establish whether that is the case. they don't have any firm evidence i am told, that there is anything else suspected likely to happen in liverpool, but it does happen very often particular, david davies was killed by a terrorist early this month, two in a row, so the home secretary has confirmed and the have confirmed it is a terrorist attack and mi5 are doing backward checks into the past to see if that throws up any clues about this person. at the moment we are told they haven't found anything but he has been on their radar but that might come up a bit later, but again they could find all sorts of clues looking backwards which might help them to deal with what the motive might be. just help them to deal with what the motive might be.— help them to deal with what the motive might be. just from a human oint of motive might be. just from a human point of view. _ motive might be. just from a human point of view, that _ motive might be. just from a human point of view, that footage - motive might be. just from a human point of view, that footage of - motive might be. just from a human point of view, that footage of the i point of view, that footage of the moment it explodes, and then the taxi driver who we think is called david perry, gets out, he is so lucky to be alive, isn't it? absolutely and we don't know the real story and it may well be he was stalling the arrival of that cab at the hospital for reasons he was suspicious, we really don't know how far his bravery went, but he was able to get out and run very fast and you could see he was in shock and holds his head, exceedingly brave man and somebody who will be able to help the police usually with their investigations into the. thank ou for their investigations into the. thank you for talking _ their investigations into the. thank you for talking to _ their investigations into the. thank you for talking to us. _ the prime minister says it is unclear how a new wave of covid infections in europe will — in his words — "wash up on our shores". in a downing street press conference, borisjohnson urged people to get vaccinated when eligible. he repeated the two announcements made today — that second jabs are now available to all 16—to—i7—year—olds from 12 weeks after their first dose, and that those aged a0 to 49 can get a boosterfrom six months after their second dose. here's the prime minister speaking a little earlier. in recent days, there have been rising cases here in the uk. - so we must remain vigilant, - because there is one lesson we can draw from the current situation in europe, those countries- with lower vaccination rates have tended to see bigger surges- in infection, and, in turn, been forced to respond . with harsher measures, - while those countries with higher vaccination rates have so far fared better. i and this shows us, once again, that if we want to control- the epidemic here in the uk, and if we want to avoid - new restrictions on our daily lives, | we must all get vaccinated as soon as we are eligible. standing alongside the prime minister, england's chief medical officer, chris whitty, renewed calls for pregnant women to get vaccinated. 1,711t pregnant women were admitted to hospital with covid. of those, 1,681, which is to say 98%, had not been vaccinated. and if you go to those who are very severely ill in intensive care, of 235 women admitted to icu, 232 of them, over 98%, had not been vaccinated. these are preventable admissions to icu and there have been deaths. all the medical opinion is really clear that the benefits of vaccination far outweigh the risks in every area, this is a universal view among doctors, and among the midwife advisory groups, among the scientific advisory groups, so can i please encourage all women who are pregnant, or wishing to become pregnant, to get their vaccination and i would extend that also incidentally to flu, which is also very dangerous to women who are pregnant. with me is our health correspondent, anna collinson. really interesting, those figures, and alarming, about pregnant women in hospital with covid, most unvaccinated, what are the kind of reasons why a pregnant woman might not go for her covid jab? i reasons why a pregnant woman might not go for her covid jab?— not go for her covid “ab? i have soken not go for her covid “ab? i have spoken to t not go for her covid “ab? i have spoken to a h not go for her covid “ab? i have spoken to a lot h not go for her covid “ab? i have spoken to a lot of_ not go for her covid jab? i have spoken to a lot of women - not go for her covid jab? i have l spoken to a lot of women during not go for her covid jab? i have - spoken to a lot of women during the pandemic, eitherwho spoken to a lot of women during the pandemic, either who are pregnant or havejust had a pandemic, either who are pregnant or have just had a baby to talk about all the complications and dishes, because it is hard not being pregnant during normal times, let alone a pandemic. i think one of the things which has come up a lot when i have spoken to women about this is at the beginning when the vaccine roulette began the messaging just was not clear. they were going to midwives or doctors, and people weren't sure and it was because there wasn't really the evidence or data we needed, and we needed to see what the data showed and time needed to pass, so it was quite confusing and i spoke to a lot of women who have seen things online, on social media that scare them and obviously their natural instinct is they want to protect their child. and another thing ifound is one woman i spoke to actually went over the summer to get her vaccine and was turned away. even by that point where we knew what the evidence was showing, that women should be getting vaccinated. because there is absolutely no threat or risk to their unborn child. .,. , threat or risk to their unborn child. .. , . ., threat or risk to their unborn child. , . ., ., ., child. exactly. we are now at the stage where many, many, - child. exactly. we are now at the stage where many, many, many| stage where many, many, many pregnant women have had a covid vaccine and complication rate is vanishingly rare and if there are complications they are very minor. on the flip side, if pregnant women don't have the vaccine and take contract covid, that can lead to serious complications, including potentially losing the baby. so the message from doctors, we heard from professor chris whitty layer, is for pregnant women to get their vaccine, protect themselves, their baby. that is what the messaging is. the big concern from campaigners and maternity groups as the messaging hasn't been clear enough and the government needs to step up on that and provide a more national raising of awareness of messaging projects but in their defence professor chris whitty, he did that today and got that message out there. with; whitty, he did that today and got that message out there. why this decision that _ that message out there. why this decision that boosters _ that message out there. why this decision that boosters should - that message out there. why this decision that boosters should be l decision that boosters should be offered to over 405, notjust decision that boo5ters should be offered to over 405, notjust over 505 and older and those with underlying health conditions? the booster underlying health conditions? tue: booster roll—out underlying health conditions? tte: booster roll—out started underlying health conditions? tt2 booster roll—out started at the end of september and initially was only for people over 50, front line health workers and young adults with certain health conditions. thejcvi, which advi5e5 certain health conditions. thejcvi, which advises the government on vaccines, has now recommended that it be extended to those over 40, because there is increasing evidence that vaccine immunity can wane after about five months. we got more dated that suggests protection can wane but the booster cut5 infections by 93% so the hope is that by getting the next age band to take out the vaccine will protect people this winter. howeverthere vaccine will protect people this winter. however there is the flip argument of the ethical dilemma of vaccinations and mostly healthy age group when there are many people in other parts of the world who are vulnerable who have not even have a first dose, but the masses today is they want people over 40 to get their boosterjab.— they want people over 40 to get their boosterjab. their booster 'ab. let's talk about 16 to their boosterjab. let's talk about 16 to 17-year-olds, _ their boosterjab. let's talk about 16 to 17-year-olds, the _ their boosterjab. let's talk about 16 to 17-year-olds, the advice - their boosterjab. let's talk about | 16 to 17-year-olds, the advice was 16 to i7—year—old5, the advice was to have one dose only, how they are being told you are eligible for a second, so don't get it done. initially the reason they stuck with just one dose was again it was a concern about a very rare side effect, art information, myocarditis. it was fun to be particularly common, even so very rare, amongst boy5 particularly common, even so very rare, amongst boys or young men. the initial proce55 rare, amongst boys or young men. the initial process was go with one dose and you'll get more data. thejcvi and you'll get more data. thejcvi and mhra, the uk'5 regulator, are now confident that 16 and i7—year—old5 can now get that second dose and again it is that same principle of topping up that protection, providing the protection notjust protection, providing the protection not just to themselves protection, providing the protection notjust to themselves but protection, providing the protection not just to themselves but those around them. not just to themselves but those around them-— not just to themselves but those around them. ., ,, i. , . the government has released the latest coronavirus figures for the uk. in the latest 24 hour period, there were 39,705 cases and 47 deaths, within 28 days of a positive test. 50.5 million people have received the first dose of the vaccine, more than 46 million people have got a second dose, and 12.9 million people have received a boosterjab. that's 22% of people aged 12 and over who have had a third do5e. the headlines on bbc news... the hop5ital taxi blast in liverpool was a terrorist incident according to the police. a fourth man is arrested — and the uk'5 terror threat level is raised to severe. over—405 are to be offered a boosterjab — and there's a renewed call for pregnant women to be vaccinated, following major concerns over hospitalisations. the government drops plans for the hs2 high speed rail line between nottingham and leeds. the government is set to scrap the high speed rail link between the east midlands and leeds. the department for transport is expected to announce plans later this week — which will see the existing line between east midlands parkway and leeds upgraded rather than replaced. our political correspondent nick eardley explained how significant it was. an integrated rail plan is a big deal for many people around england, who want to know what it will mean for theirjourney times, but also for the government, as it seeks to try and persuade voters that it means business when it talks about levelling up opportunity outside london. this is going to be a big package, around £96 billion will be spent over the coming decades. £40 billion of the plan we expect to see on thursday will be new money that we haven't heard about before. but there are going to be some significant changes to the plans that we were expecting. so hsz will still go to nottingham, but it won't now go to leeds. the northern powerhouse rail line, that was expected to run as a high speed line between leeds and manchester, that will now largely be based on existing rail track, which will be upgraded, and many will see that as falling far short of what the government has promised. now, there are going to be some significant upgrades, some electrification processes, probably some new lines in this plan on thursday as well. but scrapping the line to leeds and downgrading that plan between leeds and manchester will lead some conservative mps to be nervous about what the government is delivering, and will lead to charges from the opposition that the government isn't following through on its promises. and at 5.30pm we will be speaking to the labour mayor of west yorkshire, tracy brabin. a dozen children have been taken to hospital after part of a ceiling collapsed at a primary school in south—east london. pupils were evacuated from rosemead prep school in dulwich after a second—floor ceiling caved in on a year three classroom. our correspondent james waterhouse is outside the school. it has definitely been an eventful school day. it happened at around 930 in a year three classroom when the ceiling came down with 16 pupils and a teacher underneath. in not very long at all all three emergency services were here, 20 firefighters, paramedics and police officers, as they tried to establish who was injured. many were treated at the scene and 12 were taken to hospital. with an adult. the message was put out by the school soon afterwards that the rest of the school day would carry on as normal after our initial evacuation stop it has been a very worrying time for parents, some who have been concerned about the safety of the school. others a bit more relaxed because the school seems to carry on as normal and the building was declared safe. we have since had an update from the school in a statement saying on those that were taken to hospital there are no life threatening or life changing injuries and the majority have been discharged. it goes on, we understand from initial examination is that there are no concerns regarding the rest of the building. the london mayor sadiq khan has thanked emergency crews and expressed his relief that all staff and pupils... rotor belief that this was a lot worse. and pupils. .. rotor belief that this was a lot worse.— a public inquiry will be set up in northern ireland for the survivors of mother and baby homes, which affected more than 10,500 women. the institutions housed women and girls who became pregnant outside marriage. some later gave evidence that they were detained against their will, used as unpaid labour, and had to give up babies for adoption. now the homes will be investigated in a public inquiry, which will look to set up �*immediate redress' payments to survivors. earlier our ireland correspondent chris page gave us this update. women who became pregnant outside of marriage were sent to these institutions, so—called mother and baby homes, run by religious orders, other institutions where they were sent include what had were known as magdalen laundries, work houses where they had to work for no pay. there was a report commissioned by the stormont executive that laid out the scale of this, 10,500 women at least passing through the homes, the last one of which closed just in 1990, so it is not a very long time ago, and at least 3,500 spent time in magdalen laundries. so things have progressed and survivors have been pushing for a public inquiry. one was recommended by a panel of experts and today the deputy first minister has given a statement to the assembly, which she confirms the recommendations have been adopted in full, so there will be a state inquiry. it will be quite ground—breaking. there will be an independent panel and that will be an opportunity for survivors to give their testimony in private, who may feel it is intimidating to give evidence in a full public inquiry. the work of the panel will feed into a full public hearing, it won't happen until after the elections scheduled for next year. but the deputy first minister said the groundwork will start immediately. also the survivors regard it as a big win, a scheme will be set up for financial redress in advance of the public inquiry, it won't happen after the inquiry, the thinking it would take too long. so survivors are pleased that that a financial redress scheme will be set up and work is beginning, discussions with the treasury in london will happen to ensure that the payments won't be means—tested or interfere with the payments of welfare benefits. as one solicitor put it to me, this is a wonderful day for survivors and they feel they're going to get the investigation they deserve and is compliant with international standards. after half five i'll be speaking to mark mccollum who is a survivor of the " mother—and—baby homes' in northern ireland. he was adopted and by the time he'd tracked down his birth mother she had died. and also fionnuala boyle — she was adopted and later found out she had a brother who died and was buried in a mass grave. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. a bit of rain a new forecast particularly towards the north and west of the uk but often things will be looking dry. still mild and reasonably cloudy as well. for the rest of this evening at the for cloud thick enough across central parts of doing it and the south—west for a few spots of drizzle. some rain putting into the north—west of the uk but often things will be looking dry. still mild and reasonably cloudy as well. for the rest of this evening and overnight for cloud thick enough across central persevering and and the south—west for a few spots of drizzle. some rain putting into the north—west of scotland through to night. for most of us affirmative crowd around. the odd clear spell at temperatures into mid single figures and perhaps colder in rural spots. a few misty patches to start tuesday. they should clear quickly. this front pushing across northern london is gotten to the day is bringing some breezy and wet weather for a time. good part of the uk stays right through much of tuesday. still affirmative cloud around. one or two brighter spells developing during the afternoon. that rain moving into cumbria and anglesey later in the day and highs of around 10—13. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the uk's terror threat level is raised to �*severe' after that hop5ital taxi blast in liverpool whcih police say was a terrorist incident. a fourth man is arrested. an attack is highly likely, but what yesterday showed above all is of the british people will never be cowed by terrorism. if you're over 40 you are to be offered a boosterjab — and there's a renewed call for pregnant women to be vaccinated, following major concerns over hospitalisations. 1714 pregnant women were admitted to hospital with covid. 98% had not been vaccinated. the government drops plans for the hs2 high speed rail line between nottingham and leeds a public enquiry and compensation for umarried mums forced to give up their babies for adoption in religious instituations in northern ireland. 12 children and two adults have been taken to hospital, after a ceiling collapsed at a primary school in south—east london. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. the new chair of yorkshire county cricket club, lord patel, says he welcomes adil rashid's courage — after he became the third player to back up teammate azeem rafiq's claim that former england captain michael vaughan made a racist comment whilst they were playing at yorkshire. rafiq, seen here, has alleged vaughan told him and a group of asian players in 2009 "there are too many of you lot, we need to do something about it." rafiq, rashid and former pakistan bowler rana naved—ul—hasan claim they heard it whilst a fourth player, ajmal shahzad, has previously says he can't remember it happening. in a statement, rashid said i can confirm azeem rafiq's recollection of michael vaughan's comments to a group of us asian players. rashid went on to say he's encouraged by the fact a parliamentary committee seems to be trying to improve the situation, whether that's holding people accountable... that committee will hear from azeem rafiq tomorrow, as well as from the former yorkshire chairman roger hutton. this afternoon michael vaughan has issued a fresh statement once again asserting that he catergorically denies the allegation of racism and that he wants to restate publicly the you lot comment never happened. the former england captain said... former essex bowler maurice chambers has become the second player to say he was racially abused whilst playing for essex. it comes after allegations of racism were made by another former player there — zoheb sharif. essex say their "extremely disappointed to hear of further historic racial allegations" which make "distressing reading" and that none of the individuals that allegations have been made against are now involved with the club. last week essex chairman john faragher reseigned after he was accused of using racist language in a 2017 board meeting, something he denies. some breaking news in rugby union in the last hour — england captain owen farrell and hookerjamie george are both out of saturday's test against south africa. the saracens team—mates picked up injuries in the 32—15 win over australia at the weekend. farrell also england's opening autumn international against tonga after a false positive covid—19 test result. harry elrington and jack singleton come in to replace them. and disappointing news for ireland captainjonny sexton — he's been ruled out for up to six weeks after he was injured in his side's win over new zealand on saturday — twisting his knee and ankle. it means he will miss ireland's final autumn international against argentina on sunday. next to football — after being sacked as aston villa manager little over a week ago, dean smith is back in the premier league — he's the new man in charge at norwich replacing daniel farke who was sacked just a day before smith lost his job at villa. his first game in charge will be at home to southampton on saturday. three of the home nations are in world cup qualifying action tonight. scotland face denmark, with a play off place already guaranteed. northern ireland host the european champions italy whilst england should secure their place at qatar when they face san marino.. they need just a point from tonight's away game to qualify as group winners. harry kane will be keen to start — he is just nine goals short of wayne rooney's all time england goal—scoring record. he's not had a prolific start to the season but kane did score a hattrick against albania on friday — to the delight of his england team—mate conor coady: i think his football does is talking for him. you see what he's does on a weekly basis. i played against him quite a lot now and i can't expend you how tough it is. when the best records in the world and that's seen when you come up against him. it's a pleasure to train with them here just because you look at the way he prepares himself. make sure he is right for every single training session and an incredible person but an incredible footballer as well. more on the qualifiers including why gareth bale won't start for wales against belgium tomorrow. and reaction to dean smith's appointment as norwich manager. but that is all your sport for now. let's get more now on the expected decision by the government to scrap the high speed rail link between the east midlands and leeds. the department for transport is expected to announce plans later this week — which will see the existing line between east midlands parkway and leeds upgraded rather than replaced. joining me now is tracy brabin who is the labour mayor of west yorkshire — she has written a letter to the prime minister calling on borisjohnson to �*deliver on the promises' he made on hs2. yes, hello. what is very frustrating is that we don't know for sure. you are leading on the fact that hs two is scrapped but it's his briefings and counter briefings and rumour. what's really important is that we are brought into this conversation and that's why wrote to the prime minister to remind him of his commitment to the north. i think it would, it's an opportunity to unlock the potential of the north. hst with the potential of the north. hst with the northern powerhouse rail and the upgrade. that connectivity is what we were hoping for. and to be honest what we have been promised. fiur what we have been promised. our olitical what we have been promised. our political correspondent says it is the fact that it is going to be dropped. and i'm happy to absolutely trust what he says. when we get it confirmed in the announcement on thursday which is when the integrated rail report is being released by the transport secretary what effect is that going to have on people in your part of the uk? for leeds it people in your part of the uk? fr?" leeds it would be devastating. we have kept the deprived area of leads in order to have a new railway station to have that hs2 connectivity and have that fast lane to sheffield. the 45 minute journey could be 25 minutes with that fast lane. and it's also about our green agenda and our commitment to zero carbon emissions in west yorkshire we have been very bold to commit to 2030 80 carbon. hs two is part of that narrative. this by getting freight off the road and onto rail. it's also about giving opportunity for connectivity between talents and cities. notjust big cities. so that parallel lines we've got your local trains and you've got the high—speed rail that gets you faster between big cities. it's really important we get people out of their cars. 100,000 cars on the m1 every single day. support we get them onto the rail, but you want to that if you don't have that modern 21st century network. , . , don't have that modern 21st century network. , ., , ., network. this was the government seems to be _ network. this was the government seems to be saying, _ network. this was the government seems to be saying, according - network. this was the government seems to be saying, according to i seems to be saying, according to nick, it's going to take 25 years to get that high—speed rail line between nottingham and leeds. if the upgrade line already there that can happen in a matter of years and it will be much cheaper stuff what is really difficult, victoria, as we have been promised 60 announcements about transport for our region and not a shovel in the ground yet. we were not a shovel in the ground yet. 2 were promised the biggest infrastructure plan for a decade. we have been talking about it for time immemorial. had it got started we would least be on our way. it's true is going to be scrapped that's going to be devastating for the potential of our region. to be devastating for the potential of our region-— of our region. what you think that would say about _ of our region. what you think that would say about the _ of our region. what you think that would say about the soca - of our region. what you think that would say about the soca leveling| of our region. what you think that i would say about the soca leveling up agenda the government? tt’s would say about the soca leveling up agenda the government?— agenda the government? it's aptly levelin: agenda the government? it's aptly leveling down. _ agenda the government? it's aptly leveling down. it's _ agenda the government? it's aptly leveling down. it's a _ agenda the government? it's aptly leveling down. it's a betrayal - agenda the government? it's aptly leveling down. it's a betrayal of i leveling down. it's a betrayal of the north. we are wanting to work with governments. we want to level “p with governments. we want to level up our communities. i'm a leader of west yorkshire and i want west yorkshire to be the best it can be an flooris. but for that to happen he needs to have the connections that london has. and borisjohnson has said several times, particularly about northern powerhouse rail that he wants to deliver northern powerhouse rail in the same way that he delivered the cross rail for london. we should not have to choose between projects. this is all about absolutely turbo—charging the potential for those young men and women who live in the north, who want to stay in the north to fulfil their potential and follow their dreams. not being forced to go elsewhere because there's just no connectivity. they're having to choose universities and colleges as their second and third choice because the connectivity is not there or is too expensive. so it's really important notjust for connection or investment, but also climate change. and we see the chancellor focusing on flights between cities over and above these great infra structure projects. for green, and clean incapable or out of cars and aeroplanes and onto the railway. cars and aeroplanes and onto the railwa . . ~ cars and aeroplanes and onto the railwa . ., ,, , ., cars and aeroplanes and onto the railwa . ., ~' , ., , cars and aeroplanes and onto the railwa . ., ,, i. , . cars and aeroplanes and onto the railwa . . ~ , . ., railway. thank you very much for talkin: to railway. thank you very much for talking to us- _ it's been announced that a public inquiry will be set up in northern ireland for the survivors of " mother—and—baby homes�*, which affected more than 10,000 woman. the institutions housed women and girls who became pregnant outside of marriage. with me is mark mccollum who spent time in a mother and baby home as an infant; he was later adopted. he tried to find his birth mother but she had died. and also i�*m also joined by fionnuala boyle — she was adopted and later found out she had a brother who died and was buried in a mass grave. thank you very much for talking to us. mark, ifi thank you very much for talking to us. mark, if i might start with you, your mother was living in a laundry when she was pregnant. what happened after that? she when she was pregnant. what happened after that? ,, ., , ., , ., after that? she was a young girl from derry _ after that? she was a young girl from derry northern _ after that? she was a young girl from derry northern ireland, i after that? she was a young girl. from derry northern ireland, who fell pregnant at the age of 22 and she was dispatched to the magdalen laundry. where she was stripped of her rights, stripped of her identity, and had to work almost like slave —like conditions in the right up until she was due to give birth she was then transferred to daisy hill hospital where i was born and if you is later transferred back of the laundry again. a few weeks after that it was a social worker from northern ireland who drove me and herfrom northern ireland over the border and placed me in an orphanage in donegal in the republic of ireland. ~ ., ., ., of ireland. when he found that out, because it was _ of ireland. when he found that out, because it was many _ of ireland. when he found that out, because it was many years - of ireland. when he found that out, because it was many years later i of ireland. when he found that out, i because it was many years later what did you think of how your mother had been treated?— been treated? appallingly. i've heard stories _ been treated? appallingly. i've heard stories from _ been treated? appallingly. i've heard stories from other - been treated? appallingly. i've i heard stories from other mothers over the years, and my whole life up and searching and trying to find what happened to her, who she was. i was lied to, i was misled, i was misguided for decades by social care professionals. you were drip fed information, i was sold her first name but not her identifying surname. i was told she called me paul but no surname, i was told she lived in belfast. all of this was little pieces of the puzzle that we were missing and only getting little bits and snippets of information. t bits and snippets of information. i will come back to you in a moment. tell me about what happened to your little brother. tell me about what happened to your little brother-— little brother. when he actually was m older little brother. when he actually was my older brother. _ little brother. when he actually was my older brother. he _ little brother. when he actually was my older brother. he was _ little brother. when he actually was my older brother. he was born i little brother. when he actually was| my older brother. he was born three years— my older brother. he was born three years before — my older brother. he was born three years before i was. our birth mother .ave years before i was. our birth mother gave birth _ years before i was. our birth mother gave birth to— years before i was. our birth mother gave birth to both of us in a mother and baby— gave birth to both of us in a mother and baby home in belfast. i did not actually— and baby home in belfast. i did not actually find out any information about _ actually find out any information about him — actually find out any information about him until i got my original birth— about him until i got my original birth certificate when i was 18. whenever i had our birth mother's name _ whenever i had our birth mother's name i_ whenever i had our birth mother's name i was — whenever i had our birth mother's name i was then able to go and find him. and— name i was then able to go and find him, and the day i got his birth certificate _ him, and the day i got his birth certificate was also the day i got his death — certificate was also the day i got his death certificate. can certificate was also the day i got his death certificate.— certificate was also the day i got his death certificate. can i ask you how that hit _ his death certificate. can i ask you how that hit you, _ his death certificate. can i ask you how that hit you, how _ his death certificate. can i ask you how that hit you, how you - his death certificate. can i ask you | how that hit you, how you reacted? well, i grew up in a very happy home but i well, i grew up in a very happy home but i wasan— well, i grew up in a very happy home but i was an only child. and the thought— but i was an only child. and the thought of— but i was an only child. and the thought of having a sibling out there — thought of having a sibling out there somewhere filled me with so much _ there somewhere filled me with so muchioy, — there somewhere filled me with so muchjoy, because obviously whatever you are _ muchjoy, because obviously whatever you are on _ muchjoy, because obviously whatever you are on your own a brother or sister— you are on your own a brother or sister is — you are on your own a brother or sister is a — you are on your own a brother or sister is a very precious thing. from — sister is a very precious thing. from that _ sister is a very precious thing. from that point of view all my dreams— from that point of view all my dreams and hopes of having that connection with somebody else were .one connection with somebody else were gone in _ connection with somebody else were gone in that instant. after that it was a _ gone in that instant. after that it was a case — gone in that instant. after that it was a case of me embarking on a journey— was a case of me embarking on a journey which was very arduous at times— journey which was very arduous at times to _ journey which was very arduous at times to try— journey which was very arduous at times to try and find out information about him. how he died, where _ information about him. how he died, where his— information about him. how he died, where his resting place was. that was very— where his resting place was. that was very difficult and i still have all the _ was very difficult and i still have all the answers that i need. have ou all the answers that i need. have you found _ all the answers that i need. have you found out — all the answers that i need. have you found out now, _ all the answers that i need. have you found out now, then, - all the answers that i need. have you found out now, then, how. all the answers that i need. ti22 you found out now, then, how your brother died? t you found out now, then, how your brother died?— brother died? i have his death certificate _ brother died? i have his death certificate but _ brother died? i have his death certificate but i _ brother died? i have his death certificate but i have - brother died? i have his death certificate but i have no - brother died? i have his death certificate but i have no other| certificate but i have no other details — certificate but i have no other details apart from that. i would like to— details apart from that. i would like to have his records from the home _ like to have his records from the home he — like to have his records from the home he was then, i would also like to have _ home he was then, i would also like to have his— home he was then, i would also like to have his medical records. i would like to— to have his medical records. i would like to know— to have his medical records. i would like to know what led to the circumstances of him being admitted to hospital— circumstances of him being admitted to hospital and him dying. he was buried _ to hospital and him dying. he was buried in— to hospital and him dying. he was buried in a — to hospital and him dying. he was buried in a mass grave which laid on march _ buried in a mass grave which laid on march for— buried in a mass grave which laid on march for 40 — buried in a mass grave which laid on march for 40 years until i actually recognised him and put a marker up for him _ recognised him and put a marker up for him this — recognised him and put a marker up for him. this year i got a headstone put for him. this year i got a headstone out up _ for him. this year i got a headstone put up for— for him. this year i got a headstone put up for him because he would have been 50 _ put up for him because he would have been 50 in— put up for him because he would have been 50 in august. even though i have _ been 50 in august. even though i have that — been 50 in august. even though i have that information i have a lot of unanswered questions but i need more _ of unanswered questions but i need more information on that.— more information on that. mark, our, it's more information on that. mark, your. it's right — more information on that. mark, your, it's right to _ more information on that. mark, your, it's right to say _ more information on that. mark, your, it's right to say that - more information on that. mark, | your, it's right to say that people your, it�*s right to say that people like your mum were sent to those homes or when to those homes as a punishment effectively.— punishment effectively. that's the wa it was punishment effectively. that's the way it was for _ punishment effectively. that's the way it was for over _ punishment effectively. that's the way it was for over 65 _ punishment effectively. that's the way it was for over 65 years. i punishment effectively. that's the way it was for over 65 years. that | way it was for over 65 years. that was the position for women who felt pregnant. it�*s almost laughable now in this context that girls right up until the late 805 were being sent to these institutions. mother and baby homes is a misnomer, it�*s sort of belies, homes are places of trust and warmth. these were the antithesis of that. these were to punish, did a abuse the women. ii'ioifif punish, did a abuse the women. how do ou punish, did a abuse the women. how do you react — punish, did a abuse the women. how do you react to _ punish, did a abuse the women. how do you react to the fact that there will be some kind of competition scheme and also a public inquiry now? ~ ., ., ~ ., scheme and also a public inquiry now? ., ., ~ ., , ,, now? with a working on process with the truth and — now? with a working on process with the truth and recovery _ now? with a working on process with the truth and recovery panel - now? with a working on process with the truth and recovery panel for i now? with a working on process with the truth and recovery panel for the l the truth and recovery panel for the last year working on recommendations and consulting with people to find out what people want next and today has been a momentous day. meeting with the northern ireland executive and deputy and first minster who announced the implantation of every single recommendation in the report which is fantastic. and that�*s going to be a really significant piece of work that will take place over the next seven months that he make the next seven months that he make the next several months and years. the scale of this is immense. usually working—class girls that went to these institutions and were told to get on with their lives. and we can with their lives. and we, the children of the birthmothers, were told to be eternally grateful for our rescued status. we had to be, we were literally the physical embodiment of their sin. we had to be re—homed. and we werejust something that had to be dealt with. the only reason the system stopped in the late 805 was not because the churches and authorities had a road to damascus moment where they change their policies, it basicallyjust became uneconomical to continue. that was the only reason why it stopped. that was the only reason why it sto ed. that was the only reason why it stoned. ., stopped. the nickelback, ifi made, it did ou stopped. the nickelback, ifi made, it did you meet _ stopped. the nickelback, ifi made, it did you meet your _ stopped. the nickelback, ifi made, it did you meet your birth _ stopped. the nickelback, ifi made, it did you meet your birth mum i it did you meet your birth mum before she died? trio. it did you meet your birth mum before she died?— it did you meet your birth mum before she died? no, she died in 2015 and i _ before she died? no, she died in 2015 and i never _ before she died? no, she died in 2015 and i never got _ before she died? no, she died in 2015 and i never got the - 2015 and i never got the opportunity. but for me i have made my peace _ opportunity. but for me i have made my peace with that situation and commit — my peace with that situation and commit obvious he just was not meant to be _ commit obvious he just was not meant to be but _ commit obvious he just was not meant to be but i _ commit obvious he just was not meant to be. but i am very passionate about— to be. but i am very passionate about what i'm doing now. like mark i about what i'm doing now. like mark i have _ about what i'm doing now. like mark i have also _ about what i'm doing now. like mark i have also been part of the co—design process on the truth and recovery— co—design process on the truth and recovery panel and as far as i'm concerned — recovery panel and as far as i'm concerned i'm carrying the flame of justice _ concerned i'm carrying the flame of justice for— concerned i'm carrying the flame of justice for both my birth mother and my brother~ — justice for both my birth mother and my brother. i am delighted that somebody is going to be acknowledging their pain and mine at last. acknowledging their pain and mine at last do _ acknowledging their pain and mine at last. , ., ~' acknowledging their pain and mine at last. ~' last. do you think you will get the answers that _ last. do you think you will get the answers that you _ last. do you think you will get the answers that you are _ last. do you think you will get the answers that you are looking i last. do you think you will get the answers that you are looking for l answers that you are looking for from this public inquiry finally? t from this public inquiry finally? i have determined that i'm going to. and i_ have determined that i'm going to. and i have — have determined that i'm going to. and i have mentioned that a lot. i feel that — and i have mentioned that a lot. i feel that as— and i have mentioned that a lot. i feel that as well as birthmothers adopted — feel that as well as birthmothers adopted children get answers. i feel that people like me who have siblings, _ that people like me who have siblings, who have gone unaccounted for also _ siblings, who have gone unaccounted for also need to get answers. i hope that this _ for also need to get answers. i hope that this process will be in place because — that this process will be in place because we all need some peace from this whole _ because we all need some peace from this whole situation. we deserve it and we _ this whole situation. we deserve it and we deserve to know what happened to our— and we deserve to know what happened to our loved _ and we deserve to know what happened to our loved ones. a new report has found serious care failings for sickle cell patients in england, including avoidable deaths and near misses. a cross party group of mp5 which carried out the review, says its findings highlighted serious and damaging levels of trust in the health system. the disease which mainly affects people from african and caribbean backgrounds, causes blockages in the red blood cells, responsible for carrying oxygen around the body. here 5 our community affairs correspondent adina campbell. a life cut short, caused by failures in his care. he was a loving and charming guy. he always wanted to help people. he was a very clever and brilliant boy. 21—year—old evan smith developed sepsis after having a gall bladder stent removed. he also lived with sickle cell disease and experienced a painful episode while in hospital in london, known as a sickle cell crisis. a coroner ruled he may have survived if he was offered a blood transfusion sooner. things were happening so fast. he was scared, you could, i mean, i could imagine the state he was in and each time i think of it, it's something else... ..i can't believe we just lost him like that. evan smith�*s death was the cause of this new report. it found a number of serious concerns, including... people living - with sickle cell feel there is inequality in the way they're being treated here. people living - with sickle cell feel there is inequality in the way they're being treated here. no one wants to put one - community above anyone else, but they do want equality in treatment and right i now with sickle cell, we don't have that. i nhs england says it�*s overhauled the way treatment is delivered to patients, with ten new centres for sickle cell disease being set up across the country. sickle cell patients live with long—term, often excruciating pain. it is an inherited condition from both parents, predominantly affecting people with african, or caribbean heritage. and that is why some senior health care campaigners feel it is not given the attention it deserves. if these failures affected the general anglo saxon population there would be an outcry and an immediate, "we must do something about this". and what we are saying is this has gone on far too long for people who live with sickle cell and action and urgent action must be taken now. the report has made a number of recommendations, including more funding for sickle cell research and better training for health care staff to help save lives and avoid painful, tragic deaths. adina campbell, bbc news. there will be enough turkey for us all this christmas. so says the british poultry council, which says more than 2 and a half thousand workers from the eu have been recruited through a government scheme to help labour shortages. that�*s only around half of the 5,500 temporary visas that were made available but as our business correspondent emma simpson reports the industry reckons it should be able to cope. christmas is coming and the turkeys are nice and fat. turkeys gobble. after months of worry, paul kelly�*s now got his seasonal workers, including 22 of them, through the temporary visa scheme. it�*s about 20% of our workforce, so it was very touch and go for us. we had many sleepless nights up until the last week in september when we got the green light when we could get some visas. christmas has been saved? christmas has been saved at this point in time. more than 2,500 and three workers will be arriving in the uk in the coming days. that�*s about half as many as the industry originally was asking for. turkeys gobble. but it should be enough, partly because a few birds have been reared this year, because some farmers were worried about getting enough staff. so will there be enough turkeys to go round? there will definitely be enough turkeys for christmas. i think there will be a focus on whole birds and very simple crowns and roasts. this streamlining of our product choice has helped us in terms of overall volume. amid all the supply chain problems, turkeys at least are now back on track, but the industry�*s calling for a permanent solution to ensure it gets the seasonal workers its needs. emma simpson, bbc news, chelmsford. adele has revealed she was "embarrassed" at getting divorced. speaking to oprah winfrey ahead of the release of her latest album, the star said she felt like she had "disrespected" the idea of marriage when she separated from her husband, simon konecki, in 2018. she added that "terrifying anxiety attacks" after the divorce led her to adopt an exercise regime which led to her losing a lot of weight over two year. there are some flashing images in my report. this was adele�*s first tv interview about the release of her new album. she said because her own dad left when she was just two, she had promised herself that whatever happened, when she had children, she would always stay with her partner. what do you think the deep wound from the past from you as a little girl growing up, you are trying to heal as you reach for your relationships as an adult woman? my dad's absolute lack of presence and effort with me. but as i got older, i definitely understood that it was the alcohol, it wasn't a choice that he was necessarily making himself that he didn't want... but when you are little, you don�*t know. she told oprah she was embarrassed her marriage of eight years crumbled and said it felt like that meant she was disrespecting the institution of marriage. it was just exhausting trying to like keep going with it. it's a process, the process of a divorce, the process of being a single parent. the process of not seeing your child every single day wasn't really a plan that i had when i became a mum. adele also revealed she had suffered a paralysing anxiety attacks after her divorce and only started going to the gym mainly to control the stress. it led to her losing over seven stone in two years, but crucially, she said, it helped her mental health. it became my time, me having a plan every day when i had no plans, i had no idea what each day was going to bring for me, but me knowing at 9am i would go to the gym, 0k, great, that gives me some discipline. at 1pm, i go fora hike. having these pins in my day helped me keep myself together. you weren�*t starting out trying to lose weight? no, not at all, i wasn't bothered about that at all, but in that process of having lost all that weight, i definitely really contributed towards me getting my mind right and giving me... it sharpened everything. without a shadow of the doubt. it gave me a real purpose. adele and oprah. in a moment it will be time for the bbc news at six with fiona bruce. now let�*s take a look at the weather. hi, victoria. thank you. the weather is quiet, it�*s going to stay looking for the next few days. it�*s going to turn very, very mild towards the end of the week towards eastern parts of scotland. we are stuck with the grey skies. at least most of us are, it�*s not been completely overcast everywhere today, we have had some sunshine here and there. you can see on the satellite picture that the sun is setting. but believe me meet the cloud is there on the satellite picture. week weather fronts the cloud is there on the satellite picture. week weatherfronts moving across the uk is that brought the cloud early on. if you look at this across the uk all the way through scandinavian and russia. the zoh area here but notjust in the uk and across the continent, this wind will move things around. you can see a gap in the cloud here and those that cloud and a gap in the cloud, so some of us have actually enjoyed some of us have actually enjoyed some clear blue skies. but the majority of us are underneath the cloudy weather. with the skies clear they will dip to around 5 degrees where it is overcast, it�*ll be closer to around seven to 10 celsius. high pressure is in charge of the weather, but northwest of the country is closer to whether fronts. the weather front extends way to the south and this does look like heavier rain, it�*s quite extensive here in the western aisles during early tuesday through around lunch time, but because of the high—pressure here once this weather front moves through you basically just fizzles away. so the rain might reach the lake district, may be northern part of the wales tomorrow afternoon. that is pretty much it. the weather front moves through and pre—much fizzles away, it temporarily begets some slightly cooler weather in the north of the country. broadly speaking and this is a pattern happening for about a week or so now, we get mostly southwest. they keep dragging in that mild air. these the temperatures on wednesday and the really mild there is behind me now at this stage. and comes thursday, the anticipation is that temperatures across an eastern parts of scotland given get up to around 17 celsius. extraordinarily mild for some of us towards the end of the week. you can see the late teens in the south of the uk as well. hardy and mild, that�*s pretty much it. the uk terror threat is raised to severe after yesterday�*s attack outside a hospital in liverpool. the explosion in a taxi is being treated as a terrorist incident. the passenger, who�*s believed to have built the device, died. the driver of the taxi was injured, but has now been released from hospital as police continue their investigation. our inquiries will now seek to understand how the device was built, the motivation for the incident and to understand if anyone else was involved in it. in the last few minutes, the police have said they have carried out a controlled explosion in the sefton park area of liverpool. we�*ll bring you the latest. also tonight... the covid booster programme is to be extended — it�*ll now be offered to people over 40. the government is accused of reneging on its promises as it abandons plans to build the eastern leg of hs2.

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