leg of h52. a public enquiry and compensation for umarried mums forced to give up their babies for adoption in religious instituations in northern ireland. and coming up in around twenty minutes, we'll bring you live coverage of the prime minister's speech at the lord mayor's banquet in london. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the man killed in the taxi explosion outside a hospital in liverpool has been named as emad al swealmeen — who was 32—years—old. officers suspect that the passenger made the explosive device, but so far the motive is unknown. the uk's terror threat level has been raised to severe, meaning an attack is considered highly likely. the blast happened outside liverpool women's hospitaljust before 11 o'clock yesterday morning. raids were carried out in the afternoon on sutcliffe street and rutland avenue. emad al swealmeen has been connected to both addresses. four people have been arrested under terrorism laws and are being questioned today. the driver of the taxi escaped following the explosion and has now been released from hospital. the police have announced they have carried out a controlled explosion in the sefton park area of liverpool. our special correspondent ed thomas reports. read member it's sunday is the nation falls silent. david perry's taxi roles in before the unthinkable happened. moments after the blast, look at the driver's door. you can see david escape. he runs away, others rushing help. this is thought to be david with his hands on his head. this evening his wife rachel said it was a miracle he survived and he's trying to process what's happened. today detectives confirm the passenger who had the explosive device had asked to be taken to the hospital. device had asked to be taken to the hosital. , , ., , , ., hospital. yesterday shortly before 11am a local— hospital. yesterday shortly before 11am a local taxi _ hospital. yesterday shortly before 11am a local taxi driver _ hospital. yesterday shortly before 11am a local taxi driver picked - hospital. yesterday shortly before 11am a local taxi driver picked up i hospital. yesterday shortly before | 11am a local taxi driver picked up a ”am a local taxi driver picked up a fair in liverpool. the fair, a man had us to be taken to liverpool women's hospital which was about ten minutes away. as the taxi approach the drop off point at the hospital an explosion occurred from within the car. ., j, the car. tonight david perry's family says — the car. tonight david perry's family says he's _ the car. tonight david perry's family says he's lucky - the car. tonight david perry's family says he's lucky to - the car. tonight david perry's family says he's lucky to be i the car. tonight david perry's i family says he's lucky to be alive and that he's doing 0k. he's also been praised by the prime minister who urged the public to be alert. it who urged the public to be alert. it is a stark reminder of the need for us all— is a stark reminder of the need for us all to— is a stark reminder of the need for us all to remain utterly vigilant. and the — us all to remain utterly vigilant. and the independentjoint us all to remain utterly vigilant. and the independent joint terrorism analysis— and the independent joint terrorism analysis centre are today raising the uk's — analysis centre are today raising the uk's freight for not fret levels from _ the uk's freight for not fret levels from substantial to survey our meaning — from substantial to survey our meaning in the attack is highly likely~ — meaning in the attack is highly likely~ ? — meaning in the attack is highly likel . ., meaning in the attack is highly likel . . , ., likely. ? threat level. there is a forensic search _ likely. ? threat level. there is a forensic search for _ likely. ? threat level. there is a forensic search for evidence - likely. ? threat level. there is a forensic search for evidence at l likely. ? threat level. there is a i forensic search for evidence at the hospital. clues for who did this and why. and just a mile away four people have now been arrested under the terrorism act. it is people have now been arrested under the terrorism act.— the terrorism act. it is horrifying. you can't believe _ the terrorism act. it is horrifying. you can't believe what _ the terrorism act. it is horrifying. you can't believe what type - the terrorism act. it is horrifying. you can't believe what type of. you can't believe what type of person would do that.- you can't believe what type of person would do that. while david per 's person would do that. while david perry's friends _ person would do that. while david perry's friends and _ person would do that. while david perry's friends and family - person would do that. while david perry's friends and family carry . person would do that. while david perry's friends and family carry on j perry's friends and family carry on working in disbelief at what happened. i working in disbelief at what happened-— working in disbelief at what ha ened, ~' �*, ., , happened. i think it's actually shocking- _ happened. i think it's actually shocking. how— happened. i think it's actually shocking. how a _ happened. i think it's actually shocking. how a man - happened. i think it's actually shocking. how a man can - happened. i think it's actually shocking. how a man can go. happened. i think it's actually i shocking. how a man can go out happened. i think it's actually - shocking. how a man can go out to do his normal days work and potentially lose his life and sustains a lot of injury, burst eardrums, where to go between different drivers and burst eardrums was obviously it's just going to be a shock for him and also his family. going to be a shock for him and also his famil . �* , going to be a shock for him and also his famil . v . going to be a shock for him and also his famil . �*, ., ., .., , his family. he's a hero. he comes all the time _ his family. he's a hero. he comes all the time in _ his family. he's a hero. he comes all the time in the _ his family. he's a hero. he comes all the time in the shop, - his family. he's a hero. he comes all the time in the shop, he's - all the time in the shop, he's a very— all the time in the shop, he's a very nice — all the time in the shop, he's a very nice person as well. is that what peeple _ very nice person as well. is that what people are _ very nice person as well. is that what people are saying - very nice person as well. is that what people are saying that - very nice person as well. is that i what people are saying that he's a hero? _ what people are saying that he's a hero? i— what people are saying that he's a hero? ., , ., �* �*, ., hero? i hero, yeah. but it's here at the heapital— hero? i hero, yeah. but it's here at the hospital where _ hero? i hero, yeah. but it's here at the hospital where the _ hero? i hero, yeah. but it's here at the hospital where the panic - hero? i hero, yeah. but it's here at the hospital where the panic of - the hospital where the panic of yesterday was most acute. this was filmed inside the hospital at the father of a newborn baby. we are not using the sound but he comforts his distraught wife as the fire takes hold. today parents and expectant mothers told us it was terrifying. with wait for the island. when we see the bodies. it with wait for the island. when we see the bodies.— with wait for the island. when we see the bodies. it 'ust really scary whatever the — see the bodies. itjust really scary whatever the case _ see the bodies. itjust really scary whatever the case was _ see the bodies. itjust really scary whatever the case was that - see the bodies. itjust really scary whatever the case was that they l whatever the case was that they would _ whatever the case was that they would hear with there is loads of babes _ would hear with there is loads of babes is — would hear with there is loads of babes isjust awful. we can speak now to the dean of liverpool, suejones. you weren't that far away when the incident happened. just talk us through the minutes and how it all unfolded from your perspective. from my perspective _ unfolded from your perspective. from my perspective we — unfolded from your perspective. from my perspective we were _ unfolded from your perspective. forr�*n my perspective we were actually in the active member number and its dedication from the city in the cathedral. i remember sitting there and hearing the cannon going off to mark the beginning of the two minute silence. and i assumed it was coming overfrom the other side silence. and i assumed it was coming over from the other side of the nursery. and then our canon went off and we had two minute silence. it wasn't until well after the service and somebody said to me that there had been an incident at the woman's hospital and that a car head exploded. of course later on in the day then we heard that somebody had been killed. fin day then we heard that somebody had been killed. . , ., been killed. on any day for something _ been killed. on any day for something like _ been killed. on any day for something like this - been killed. on any day for something like this to - been killed. on any day for - something like this to happen, it is very unsettling, it's frightening. but especially so on a day that is as poignant as remembering sunday. yes. what we don't know and there is a lot of speculation around what the motivation is and also how it happened. through that speculation we don't know if the intention was to come to the katty look not cathedral but they didn't come to the cathedral. and remembrance service continued. and the theme of the service was about hope and peace. and i think that's what liverpool and ourselves need to live in is hope and peace with one another, respecting what another. people in your community will look to yourself and others in positions like yours to give comfort, reassurance. what are conversations you are having with people after all of this? ., .., ., , of this? one of the conversations i had with somebody _ of this? one of the conversations i had with somebody yesterday - of this? one of the conversations i had with somebody yesterday was | had with somebody yesterday was somebody saying that this is in liverpool, this doesn't happen in liverpool. and it doesn't happen in liverpool. and it doesn't happen in liverpool because liverpool is a vibrant, inclusive city that welcomes all people. and we mustn't forget that in all of this. and when people come to the cathedral, we spend the day and are three acts of worship praying for those who were involved in the investigation. to get to the truth and for us to be able to understand a bit more of the motivations behind what happened. and not to live in fear as the prime minister said but to continue to live our lives as the city is in terms of inclusivity and vibrancy. because it is a happy city at least i think so, i've been here three and half years and i was welcomed into the city and feel very much at home here. ~ the city and feel very much at home here. . ., �* ~ ., ., here. we don't know what the intended target _ here. we don't know what the intended target was, - here. we don't know what the intended target was, we - here. we don't know what the intended target was, we don't here. we don't know what the - intended target was, we don't know what the motivation was. but in light of what's happened, have you been given any advice by police in terms of percussions? given the fact that the cathedral is where large numbers of people gather, potentially vulnerable location. have you been given any advice on that front?— that front? our health and safety erson that front? our health and safety person will— that front? our health and safety person will have _ that front? our health and safety person will have been _ that front? our health and safety person will have been given - that front? our health and safety i person will have been given advice. and he has implemented some changes. we've just been extra vigilant again, as the prime minister said to be vigilant and keep your eyes open. i think the temptation is to just suppress some of those feelings. because people need to continue life and need to continue to welcome people into the cathedral as a safe place. people into the cathedral as a safe lace. ,, g ., , people into the cathedral as a safe lace. ,, , ., ., place. ok. sue jones, dean of liverpool— place. ok. sue jones, dean of liverpool thanks _ place. ok. sue jones, dean of liverpool thanks for _ place. ok. sue jones, dean of liverpool thanks for speaking | place. ok. sue jones, dean of. liverpool thanks for speaking to place. ok. sue jones, dean of- liverpool thanks for speaking to us on bbc news. the prime minister is due to speak shortly at the annual lord mayor's banquet being held at london's guildhall. our diplomatic correspondent, james landale is there for us now. ben, hi. this is one of those annual events with the prime minister comes to put on his smart bib and tucker. you have a chance to speak about foreign affairs. something where you can concentrate very specifically on what's going on overseas notjust in terms of contemporary events such as the recent cop26 summit in glasgow but also things like belarus and ukraine. but also to set out a broader strategy of where he thinks britain's place of the world should be. that's what the prime minister is going to be speaking about in a short while. he will be on his feet shortly after he's had his main course. , , ., ., ~ , course. ok. this is one of the key dates in the _ course. ok. this is one of the key dates in the diary _ course. ok. this is one of the key dates in the diary for _ course. ok. this is one of the key dates in the diary for the city, - course. ok. this is one of the key dates in the diary for the city, the corporation of london. and this, i can't remember whether this went ahead his normal last year. is this ahead his normal last year. is this a first on they were able to do it in person what happened last year? this up was one of the many events that was constrained by covid. a chance for the prime minister sue set up... what will be interesting tonight is what he says about the situation and belarus. earlier today the prime minister was very clear about describing the migration crisis be due to not being created ljy crisis be due to not being created by the belarusian authorities. he used the word apartment. he said that the bull or russian authorities must be held to account for that. clearly a lot of diplomacy going on about this today. ? belarusian. i think there's a sense that the penny is dropping just how serious the situation will be. we seen the pictures of the humanitarian crisis unfolded. i think there's an awareness now that this could escalate and this could potentially have a greater threat notjust to your budget wider stability. at the moment we've had today chancellor of germany spoken to president lukashenko in minsk. we had the french president emmanuel macron speaking to putin in russia and we've got the eu at the same time saying that they are ready to put for sanction on belarus to try and deter the situation getting worse. in awful lot of moving parts going on. we will hear the prime minister is used on this very shortly. thank ou. as he mentioned we are expecting the prime minister to speak sometime shortly. will bring it to you live here on bbc news when it happens. will bring it to you live here on bbc news when it happens. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk show there were nearly 40,000 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average, there were 38,543 new cases reported per day in the last week. currently there are nearly 8,700 people in hospital with covid. 47 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. on average in the past week, 155 related deaths were recorded every day. everyone in their 40s across the uk will be offered a covid booster jab following advice from government scientists. this adds another eight million people to the eligible list taking the total that qualify for a booster to an estimated a0 million people in the uk. so far nearly 13 million people have taken up the offer. the number isn't higher, in part, because there has to be a six months gap between second and third jabs. but accessibility of vaccine centres has also been cited as an issue. second vaccines for 16 and i7—year—olds have also been approved today. the vaccination committee, thejcvi, says both measures should help to extend our protection into 2022. our medical editor fergus walsh has the details. just a0 days till christmas, and this year's must—have item is not available in the shops. it's the covid boosterjab that is seen as crucial to saving the festive season. you are here for a booster? yes. now it's being extended to the over—40s. not everyone will get a badge from the prime minister, visiting a medical centre in east london. later in downing street, he warned of storm clouds gathering across europe amid a surge in infections. we don't yet know the extent to which this new wave will wash up on our shores, but history shows that we cannot afford to be complacent. can you categorically rule out a christmas lockdown, and how dependent is that on boosterjabs? we don't see anything in the data that says we have to go now to plan b. but clearly we cannot rule anything out. what it means to be fully vaccinated may be changing from two to three doses as it becomes clear that immunity does wane over time. among the over—50s who had the astrazeneca vaccine protection again symptomatic infection stood at 44%, five months after their second dose, but this rose to 93% two weeks after having a pfizer boosterjab. for those who have had two doses of pfizer, their protection rose from 63% to 94%. what's unclear is how long this huge booster protection will last. if the booster programme is successful, and with very high uptake, we can massively reduce the worry about hospitalisation and death due to covid at christmas and for the rest of this winter for literally millions of people. i6 and i7—year—olds will now be offered a second jab as the risk of side—effects, especially heart inflammation, has been found to be rarer than previously thought. we've become more and more reassured that the safety picture in young people and children, teenagers, is just what we've seen in the older population, so our message today is definitely, come forward for your second dose. from today in wales, covid passes have been extended to cinemas, theatres and concert halls, and what freedom we all enjoy this christmas is still dependent on how much covid is kept under control. fergus walsh, bbc news. 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. well what is hs2? it is a new high—speed railway line and the plan was to connect london with the city centres of birmingham, manchester and leeds. it's aim is to cutjourney times and increase capacity on the rail network. however the government now look set to scrap the eastern leg of hs2 between the midlands and leeds the transport department will instead announce a new rail plan on thursday, involving £96 billion of funding for new routes in the north and midlands.0ur transport correspondent katy austin reports. this west yorkshire businesswoman often finds that driving is the only option. she would rather get about by train so is disappointed by reports that major rail projects are set to be scaled back. i would have the ability to get to more places by public transport, and not having to drive and find parking, which is very expensive, and also the added benefit that on a train, or public transport, i can do work. the london to birmingham phase of hs2, the new high—speed railway, is already being built, but what comes next? the government is due to release a plan later this week setting out how it will improve rail connections across the north of england and the midlands, with nearly £100 billion of funding. but it is expected to show that the eastern leg of hs2 will not happen as initially planned. there will be mostly track upgrades between the west midlands and leeds instead of the fast route, although there is set to be a new high—speed section from birmingham to near nottingham. the plan is also expected to reveal the leeds to the manchester route under the proposed northern powerhouse rail scheme won't get a whole new line via bradford, but there will be some new track, not high—speed and some upgrades to the existing infrastructure. bradford is counting on better rail connections for regeneration and some see the idea of dialling plans back as unthinkable. i just cannot believe they would do that. itjust does not make any economic sense. we know that bradford is a young workforce. 137,000 people here. 25% of the population under the age of 16. we are the workforce of the future. in 2019 the prime minister said this. i want to be the prime minister who does with northern powerhouse rail, what we did for crossrail in london. campaigners now feel he is in danger of breaking his promise. there were real commitments made to the north of england by the prime minister, in his first week in office, that northern powerhouse rail would be one of his top domestic priorities. he saw it as key to unlocking the potential of the northern economy. the prime minister needs to deliver in full what the north needs. there are still those who believe hs2 shouldn't be built at all, but the government thinks the possible new version would still cutjourney times, the benefits would arrive more quickly and cheaply, but as well as labour, some tory mps are concerned about commitments being watered down, when levelling up is their watchword. katy austin, bbc news. there've been further developments in the racism row involving yorkshire county cricket club. bowler adil rashid has become the third player to claim he heard former england captain, michael vaughan, question the number of players of asian heritage in the yorkshire side in 2009. michael vaughan has again categorically denied it and says he was very proud that asian players were included in the team. our sports editor dan roan has more. the racism crisis that has cast a lengthening shadow over english cricket during the cricket is intensified in what seems a daily basis. early this month to form a ashes captain revealed that he'd been named didn't landmark that looked into institutional racism at york shire. vaughn denied rafik the allegation that he had made a racist remark to a group of asian yorkshire players back in 2009. today breaking his silence was the current english star rashid who said in a statement addressing what he called an intensely personal matter that he had heard don say that. becoming the second player to cooperate rafik sc claims. a few hours later vaughn issued a statement reiterating his previous denial saying that it was inconceivable that he would say such a thing and making reference to the fact that a fourth player in the group has said that he couldn't recollect the alleged event. meanwhile, maurice chambers, a second former essex player has said that he suffered racist bullying while at the county during his period of his career there. he said he also had similar treatment at northampton shire when he played there for counties looking into the claims, the ecb saying they are appalled and tomorrow their chief executive along with rafik would giving evidence in front of a parliament committee. austria has introduced a partial lockdown for the two million people there who haven't had two doses of a coronavirus vaccine. they've been told to stay at home except for work and essential shopping, initially for the next 10 days. the country has one of the highest infection rates in europe, but one of the continent's lowest vaccination rates. bethany bell reports from vienna. carina doesn't want to get vaccinated against covid—19, so she's under lockdown like 2 million other austrians. as of today, she is only allowed to leave her home for essential reasons like work or shopping for food. we met her in a vienna park, where she's allowed to take exercise. i was walking by the cafes and it's a bit strange to look inside and no that if i wanted to, i couldn't go in and join. it makes you feel really excluded and ostracised. the lockdown for the unvaccinated is controversial. some took to the streets in protest. police say they are carrying out random spot checks on people in public places and fine anyone who can't show a certificate of vaccination or recovery. austria's chancellor says the government was forced to act because of the surge in new infections. translation: we must raise the vaccination rate. - it is shamefully low. a low vaccination rate will not allow us to escape from the pandemic. it will keep us trapped in a vicious circle from one lockdown to the next. since the measures tightened, more austrians have been getting jabbed. as you can see, there are long lines of people that are forming here outside this vienna vaccination centre. some people are coming for their boosterjabs. others are getting their first injections. some austrians are concerned the move isn't constitutional. karl is pro—vaccination, but he's worried about the impact of the lockdown. i think it's a catastrophe to divide between vaccinated and not vaccinated. clothes shopping is now only for the vaccinated. many austrians say that makes them feel safer. we all have to be vaccinated. it's the only solution. otherwise we have the problem for quite a long time. people disagree on lockdowns, but if the covid numbers keep rising, austria faces a bleak christmas. bethany bell, bbc news, vienna. the tension between the eu and belarus has increased with the eu imposing additional sanctions and thousands of migrants now moved right up to the border crossing with poland, trapped in freezing conditions with troops in front and behind them. belarus' president lukashenko is accused of orchestrating the crisis by flying in migrants from the middle east and pushing them towards the country's eu borders with poland, lithuania and latvia — all in revenge for earlier sanctions. lukashenko , who has the support of russia's president putin, has denied the allegations. he claims he's trying to convince the migrants to go home but says they don't want to. 0ur correspondent steve rosenberg has spent the day on the belarus side of the border, from where he sent this report in the migrant camp, word had got out, they'd been told this was the moment to make it into the eu. everyone here wanted to believe it was going to happen and the belarusian soldiers didn't try to stop them. in their thousands they streamed towards the border crossing that leads from belarus to poland. and the closer they came, the more urgent it got. the last fence on the belarus side swept away. so after a week in the camp, the migrants are now pouring through, right up to the checkpoint with poland, they're determined to be let through to the european union. attention, attention. but it was no entry. if you don't follow... polish police were out in force and standing firm. always baby crying for the milk, for nappy, we don't have nothing. please come and help these people, all the guys. the eu says belarus is using migrants as a weapon against the west, to pressure europe, a form of hybrid warfare. these people want a better life. they are desperate to get to the european union, which is right here. but the eu says that these migrants are being used, exploited by belarus to spark a humanitarian crisis on the eu's doorstep. back in the camp, we heard stories of how belarusian soldiers had helped some migrants try to cross illegally into poland. in the night they told us, you will go to poland. they cut the fence. the belarusians cut for us and we ran. we run a lot. and then we hide ourselves in the forest. they see us and return back to the site, itjust like a football game. we are in the middle. many of these migrants from the middle east say they're escaping conflict at home. they've paid thousands of dollars each to get here, but they're stuck. they say there's no way back, but for now, there's no way forward. steve rosenberg, bbc news, belarus. twelve children and one adult have been treated in hospital after a ceiling collapsed at a primary school in south london. pupils were evacuated from rosemead prep school in dulwich after a second—floor ceiling in a year 3 classroom caved in this morning. the majority of those taken to hospital have been discharged. an international gang ofjewellery thieves has been jailed for a series of high—end burglaries in london which gave them a haul worth more than £26 million. the three men, all italian, stole cash, jewellery and gems from celebrities' homes, in britain's biggest ever burglary spree. they were jailed for 28 years in total at isleworth crown court. royal dutch shell has announced a plan to move its headquarters from the netherlands to the uk as part of a plan to simplify the business. the oil giant will ask shareholders to vote on the proposals. the government here has welcomed the move — but its dutch counterpart said it was "unpleasantly surprised". now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. good evening. after a fairly mild and cloudy day on monday, the weather is not going to be changing in a hurry for some of us. a bit of rain in your 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 and overnight the cloud thick enough across central parts of england and the south—west for a few spots of drizzle. some rain pushing into the north—west of the uk but often things will be looking dry. perhaps a little bit colder and not in rural spots. a few misty patches around to start your tuesday morning they should clear reasonably quickly. we've got this front pushing and their northern island of scotland in the day that spring is in breezy and wet weather for a time. a good part of the uk stays dry through much of tuesday, still a fair amount dry through much of tuesday, still a fairamount of dry through much of tuesday, still a fair amount of cloud around. wanted to brighter spells developing in the afternoon for the pet rain moving into the likes of cumbria later in the day and highs of around ten to 13 degrees. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the explosion outside a liverpool hospital yesterday is being treated as a terrorist incident. the passenger who died, who's believed to have built the device, has been named as 32—year—old emad al swealmeen. the driver of the taxi was injured but has now been released from hospital as police continue their investigation. 0ur 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. the covid booster programme is to be extended — it'll now be offered to people over a0. the government is accused of reneging on its promises as it abandons plans to build the eastern leg of hs2. a public enquiry and compensation for umarried mums forced to give up their babies for adoption in religious instituations in northern ireland. the climate activist greta thunberg says cop26 only succeeded in "watering down the blah blah blah." in an exclusive interview with bbc scotland news, she said the eventual agreement was "very vague" with many loopholes. but she admits she wouldn't have wanted to be in the shoes of cop president alok sharma. she spoke to our environment correspondent kevin keane it has been a few days now, two days since it finished. i have to say that unfortunately it turned out to be just the way i had expected and many others had expected. even succeeded in watering down the blah, blah, blah, which is quite significant. there is still no guarantee. the text as it is now, you can interpret it in many different ways. we can still expand fossil fuel infrastructure which will increase global emissions. it is very very vague.— will increase global emissions. it is very very vague. what do you see is very very vague. what do you see is the positives. _ is very very vague. what do you see is the positives. you _ is very very vague. what do you see is the positives. you admit - is very very vague. what do you see is the positives. you admit yourself| is the positives. you admit yourself it wasn't all bad, what with the good bits? i it wasn't all bad, what with the good bits?— good bits? i think instead of u -adatin good bits? i think instead of updating every _ good bits? i think instead of updating every five - good bits? i think instead of updating every five years, i good bits? i think instead of. updating every five years, they good bits? i think instead of- updating every five years, they are going to do it every year. but we must also zoom out a bit and be a bit realistic. it is good they say they will reduce their emissions more often, but it doesn't really mean much if they don't actually increase their ambition, as they have proven so far now because of their track record.— have proven so far now because of their track record. they did manage to net coal their track record. they did manage to get coal and _ their track record. they did manage to get coal and fossil— their track record. they did manage to get coal and fossil fuels - their track record. they did manage to get coal and fossil fuels into - to get coal and fossil fuels into the text for the first time, a recognition they know the cause of the problem, do you celebrate that? of course, it is a crucial step we must include fossil fuels in this document. many people were surprise that we have had 26 cops and that once did they mention fossil fuels in the document until now. but it is a necessary step that we need to take. , ., , ,., a necessary step that we need to take. . ., , ., ., , take. john kerry said afterwards there were _ take. john kerry said afterwards there were people _ take. john kerry said afterwards there were people in _ take. john kerry said afterwards there were people in this - take. john kerry said afterwards. there were people in this process who dismiss the outcome before it had even started. was he talking about you? do you think that is what you did? i about you? do you think that is what ou did? ~' about you? do you think that is what ou did? ~ , you did? i think some people interpreted — you did? i think some people interpreted me _ you did? i think some people interpreted me and - you did? i think some people interpreted me and other- you did? i think some people - interpreted me and other activists explaining it in that way. that is not really true, we need these conferences, it is a democratic process that is necessary to make progress. but they cannot be in the way they are now. as long as there is no massive pressure from the outside, politicians unfortunately it will most likely get away with continuing like an hour. if it will most likely get away with continuing like an hour.- it will most likely get away with continuing like an hour. if had been in alok sharma's _ continuing like an hour. if had been in alok sharma's shoes _ continuing like an hour. if had been in alok sharma's shoes as - continuing like an hour. if had been in alok sharma's shoes as the - in alok sharma's shoes as the president of this, what do you think i would —— you would have done differently? i i would -- you would have done differently?— i would -- you would have done differentl ? ., ., ., ., , differently? i would not want to be in his shoes- _ differently? i would not want to be in his shoes. i— differently? i would not want to be in his shoes. i admit, _ differently? i would not want to be in his shoes. i admit, i— differently? i would not want to be in his shoes. i admit, i don't... - differently? i would not want to be in his shoes. i admit, i don't... it i in his shoes. i admit, i don't... it is a difficultjob he's got, you admit that? it is a difficult 'ob he's got, you admit that?— is a difficult 'ob he's got, you admit that? , . , , . admit that? it is a very difficult 'ob admit that? it is a very difficult “0b and i admit that? it is a very difficult job and i would _ admit that? it is a very difficult job and i would not _ admit that? it is a very difficult job and i would not trade - admit that? it is a very difficult job and i would not trade my i admit that? it is a very difficult. job and i would not trade my place for his. 0f job and i would not trade my place for his. of course, he has a huge responsibility. not only that he has a huge opportunity, not to make things right, i understand it does not fall onjust one things right, i understand it does not fall on just one individual, but he has an opportunity to push in the right direction. being honest about where we are. right direction. being honest about where we are-— where we are. greta thunberg s-eeakin where we are. greta thunberg speaking to — where we are. greta thunberg speaking to bbc— where we are. greta thunberg speaking to bbc scotland's i where we are. greta thunberg i speaking to bbc scotland's kevin keane. 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 mps 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 s 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. 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. campaigners are seeking a change in the law, which would lead to harsher sentences for hit—and—run drivers. a petition, started by the family of ryan saltern who was killed whilst walking to a party in 2019, has received more than 167,000 signatures and will be debated in parliament today. john maguire has more. # happy birthday to you #. ryan saltern was married, with a young son. his 31st birthday was his last. never be the same, dad. when his father and sister visit the narrow cornish road where ryan was killed while walking to a party late one night, they think of his final moments. my wife helen really struggles to come here, to be honest. shejust sees images in her head. erm... but the bench is really important, that we put it in place, as a reminder of obviously what happened, but also a reminder that ryan's not forgotten. even after a trial and an inquest, it's not clear exactly what happened that night, but the driver who ran him over admitted failing to stop and report an accident and was given a four—month suspended sentence for the hit—and—run. we've been in the darkest places, to be honest, and we pulled ourselves out of that. it's been tough. ryan's pulled us out of that, with ryan's law... yeah _ ..because that's what's got us through. that drive to make a change and to make sure nobody else suffers like this. ryan's law would mean a hit—and—run being classified as dangerous driving. a proposed law change currently going through parliament would increase the maximum sentence for causing death by dangerous driving from 1a years to life in prison. the family's petition has more than 167,000 signatures. we wanted something that was going to last longer than all of us. yeah. helen and louise have been friends for many years but, in recent times, their bond has been strengthened by tragedy as — in separate collisions — both lost sons to hit—and—run drivers. the most horrific thing for me at that point was the fact my child was alone — he'd been left there like a piece of meat — and that i couldn't get my head round that. matt and paul were friends from school, fellow chefs and motorcyclists. paul was hit by a disqualified driverjust nine months after his friends death. the guy who ran him over got out of his car, had a cigarette and disappeared. the hit—and—run, the guidelines at the moment are six months, but they were brought out years and years ago for if you clip a wing mirror. matthew and paul were not a wing mirror. this needs to stop. hopefully, it will also stop people from leaving the scene if there's something more heavier — as in, sentence—wise — that makes them, stops them from perhaps leaving, and maybe then encouraging them to help, rather thanjust walking away — or driving away, in some cases. in a statement, the government says its thoughts remain with the families and that it understands the concerns. it's exploring options, as part of long—term and wider work on road safety. the families will attend today's debate. compelled by the grief they live with, they're desperate to see the law changed and to change drivers�* behaviour, in the hope that no other family will suffer the pain that they continue to endure. john maguire, bbc news. breaking news. the ministry of defence has said that russia has carried out an anti—satellite missile test. this from a tweet quoting the defence secretary, ben wallace mp, who has condemned the move who said this destructive anti—satellite missile test by russia shows a disregard for the safety, security and sustainability of space. he said the debris resulting from this test will remain in orbit putting satellites and human space flight is at risk for years to come. just to recap, the ministry of defence saying that russia has carried out an anti—satellite missile test and the uk defence secretary, ben wallace, has condemned that move. that is all the information we have at the moment, but when we get more details, we will bring it to you on bbc news. there will be enough turkey for us all this christmas. so says the british poultry council, which says more than two 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. 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, you know, very touch—and—go for us. we had many sleepless nights, up until the last week of september, when we got the green light to get some, we could get some visas. christmas has been saved. christmas has been saved, at this point in time. more than 2,500 temporary workers will be arriving in the uk in the coming days. that's about half as many as the industry originally was asking for. but it should be enough — partly because fewer 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. and 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 it needs. emma simpson, bbc news, chelmsford. the headlines on bbc news... the explosion outside a liverpool hospital yesterday is being treated as a terrorist incident. the passenger who died, who's believed to have built the device, has been named as 32—year—old emad al swealmeen. the driver of the taxi was injured but has now been released from hospital as police continue their investigation. the covid booster programme is to be extended — it'll now be offered to people over a0. it's been announced that a public inquiry will be set mother—and—baby homes, which affected more than 10,000 woman. the institutions housed women and girls who became pregnant outside of marriage. fionnuala boyle, who was adopted and later found out she had a brother, who died and was buried in a mass grave. mark mccollum began by telling victoria what he'd been able to find out about his own birth—mother. she was a young girl from derry, northern ireland who fell pregnant at the age of 22 and she was dispatched to the home in newry where she was stripped of her rights, stripped of her identity and had to work in almost slave —like conditions. and then right up until she was due to give birth, she was transferred to daisy hill hospital where i was born and then we were transferred back into the laundry again. a few weeks after that, it was a social worker from northern ireland who drove me and her from northern ireland over the border and placed me in an orphanage in donegal in the republic of ireland. can i ask ou, in the republic of ireland. can i ask you. when _ in the republic of ireland. can i ask you, when you _ in the republic of ireland. can i ask you, when you found - in the republic of ireland. can i ask you, when you found that l in the republic of ireland. can i ask you, when you found that out, because it was many years later, what did you think of how your mum had been treated?— had been treated? appallingly. i have heard _ had been treated? appallingly. i have heard stories _ had been treated? appallingly. i have heard stories and - had been treated? appallingly. i have heard stories and met - had been treated? appallingly. i have heard stories and met with| have heard stories and met with other mothers over the years, almost all my life i have been searching and trying to find what happened to her, who she was. i was lied to, i was misled, misguided. for decades, ljy was misled, misguided. for decades, by social care professionals. i was being drip fed information. i was told she called me paul, but no surname. i was told she lived in belfast. all these little pieces of the puzzle that were missing, only getting little snippets of information. i getting little snippets of information.— getting little snippets of information. . ., . ,, getting little snippets of information. ., information. i will come back to ou. tell information. i will come back to you- tell me — information. i will come back to you. tell me about _ information. i will come back to you. tell me about what - information. i will come back to i you. tell me about what happened information. i will come back to - you. tell me about what happened to your little brother? he you. tell me about what happened to your little brother?— your little brother? he actually was m older your little brother? he actually was my older brother, _ your little brother? he actually was my older brother, paul— your little brother? he actually was my older brother, paul was - your little brother? he actually was my older brother, paul was born i my older brother, paul was born three _ my older brother, paul was born three years _ my older brother, paul was born three years before i was and our birth— three years before i was and our birth mother gave birth to both of us in _ birth mother gave birth to both of us in the — birth mother gave birth to both of us in the mother and baby home in belfast _ us in the mother and baby home in belfast i_ us in the mother and baby home in belfast. i didn't actually find out any information about paul until i .ot any information about paul until i got hold — any information about paul until i got hold of my original birth certificate when i was 18. but whenever i heard my birth mother's name _ whenever i heard my birth mother's name i_ whenever i heard my birth mother's name i was — whenever i heard my birth mother's name i was able to find him on the day i _ name i was able to find him on the day i got _ name i was able to find him on the day i got his— name i was able to find him on the day i got his birth certificate, i also _ day i got his birth certificate, i also got — day i got his birth certificate, i also got his death certificate. can i ask ou also got his death certificate. can i ask you how _ also got his death certificate. cari i ask you how that hit you, how you reacted? i i ask you how that hit you, how you reacted? , ., , i ask you how that hit you, how you reacted? , . , ., , _ reacted? i grew up in a very happy home, reacted? i grew up in a very happy home. but — reacted? i grew up in a very happy home, but i _ reacted? i grew up in a very happy home, but i was _ reacted? i grew up in a very happy home, but i was an _ reacted? i grew up in a very happy home, but i was an only _ reacted? i grew up in a very happy home, but i was an only child - reacted? i grew up in a very happy home, but i was an only child and | home, but i was an only child and the thought of having a sibling out there _ the 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 whenever you are _ muchjoy. because obviously whenever you are on _ muchjoy. because obviously whenever you are on your own, brother or sister— you are on your own, brother or sister is — you are on your own, brother or sister is a — you are on your own, brother or sister is a very precious thing. i suppose — sister is a very precious thing. i suppose from that point of view, all my dreams — suppose from that point of view, all my dreams and hopes of having that connection— my dreams and hopes of having that connection with somebody else who i shared _ connection with somebody else who i shared our— connection with somebody else who i shared our mother with were gone in that instant — shared our mother with were gone in that instant. and then after that it was a _ that instant. and then after that it was a case — that instant. and then after that it was a case of me embarking on a journey, — was a case of me embarking on a journey, which i have to say was very— journey, which i have to say was very arduous at times, to try and find out — very arduous at times, to try and find out information about him, how he died. _ find out information about him, how he died, where his resting place was and that— he died, where his resting place was and that was very difficult. and i still don't — and that was very difficult. and i still don't have all the answers i need _ still don't have all the answers i need. . , ., still don't have all the answers i need. . ., ., ., ., need. have you found out now how our need. have you found out now how your brother _ need. have you found out now how your brother died? _ need. have you found out now how your brother died? i _ need. have you found out now how your brother died? i have - need. have you found out now how your brother died? i have his - need. have you found out now howj your brother died? i have his death certificate but _ your brother died? i have his death certificate but i _ your brother died? i have his death certificate but i don't _ your brother died? i have his death certificate but i don't have - your brother died? i have his death certificate but i don't have any - certificate but i don't have any other— certificate but i don't have any other details apart from that. i would — other details apart from that. i would like to have his records from the home _ would like to have his records from the home he was in, i would also like to— the home he was in, i would also like to have — the home he was in, i would also like to have his medical records. i would _ like to have his medical records. i would like — like 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 a _ to hospital and him dying. he was buried a mass grave which laid unmarked _ buried a mass grave which laid unmarked for 40 years until i actually— unmarked for 40 years until i actually recognised him and put a marker— actually recognised him and put a marker up— actually recognised him and put a marker up for him. actually this year. _ marker up for him. actually this year. i— marker up for him. actually this year. i got — marker up for him. actually this year, i got a headstone put up for him because he would have been 50 in august _ him because he would have been 50 in august. even though i have that information i still have a lot of unanswered questions, i need more information — unanswered questions, i need more information-— information. mark, it is right to sa that information. mark, it is right to say that people _ information. mark, it is right to say that people like _ information. mark, it is right to say that people like your - information. mark, it is right to say that people like your mum | information. mark, it is right to - say that people like your mum were sent to those homes, or went to those homes as a punishment, effectively?— those homes as a punishment, effectivel ? . �*, effectively? that's the way it was 4/65 years- _ effectively? that's the way it was 4/65 years. that _ effectively? that's the way it was 4/65 years. that was _ effectively? that's the way it was 4/65 years. that was the - effectively? that's the way it was 4/65 years. that was the default | a/65 years. that was the default position for women who fell pregnant out of wedlock. it is laughable now, that girls up until the late 80s were being sent to these institutions. mother and baby homes is a misnomer. homes are places of trust and love and warmth. these places where existing to punish, denigrate and abuse the women. hagar denigrate and abuse the women. how do ou denigrate and abuse the women. how do you react — denigrate and abuse the women. how do you react to _ denigrate and abuse the women. how do you react to the fact that there will be some kind of compensation scheme and also a public enquiry now? ~ . , scheme and also a public enquiry now? . ., , ., 4' scheme and also a public enquiry now? . . , ., ~ ., now? we have been working in a co-design _ now? we have been working in a co-design process _ now? we have been working in a co-design process with - now? we have been working in a co-design process with the - now? we have been working in a i co-design process with the recovery co—design process with the recovery panel for the last year, working on recommendations for what the consulting with people to find out what they want next. today is a momentous day because we got a meeting with the northern ireland executive, the deputy first and first minister. they announced a full implementation of every single recommendation in that report, which is fantastic. that is a significant piece of work that will take place over the next months and years. the scale of this is immense, there were thousands of young girls, usually working—class girls, who went to these institutions and were told to get on with their lives. and the children of the birth mothers were told to be eternally grateful for our rescued status. you know, we were literally the physical embodiment of their sin. we had to be rehomed. we are a commodity that had to be dealt with. the only reason why this system stopped in the late 80s, it wasn't because the churches and authorities had a road to damascus moment when they change their policies, it became uneconomicalfor them to their policies, it became uneconomical for them to continue. that was the only reason why it stopped. did that was the only reason why it sto ed. , ,. that was the only reason why it stoned. , , stopped. did you meet your birth mum before she died? _ stopped. did you meet your birth mum before she died? did _ stopped. did you meet your birth mum before she died? did you _ stopped. did you meet your birth mum before she died? did you find - stopped. did you meet your birth mum before she died? did you find her? - before she died? did you find her? no, i before she died? did you find her? no, i didn't. — before she died? did you find her? no, i didn't, unfortunately. - before she died? did you find her? no, i didn't, unfortunately. she. no, i didn't, unfortunately. she died _ no, ididn't, unfortunately. she died in— no, i didn't, unfortunately. she died in 2015 so 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. it obviously — my peace with that situation. it obviouslyjust wasn't meant to be. i am very— obviouslyjust wasn't meant to be. i am very passionate about what i am doing _ am very passionate about what i am doing now— am very passionate about what i am doing now and like mark, i have also been _ doing now and like mark, i have also been part— doing now and like mark, i have also been part of— doing now and like mark, i have also been part of the co—design process on the _ been part of the co—design process on the truth recovery panel. as far as i on the truth recovery panel. as far as i am _ on the truth recovery panel. as far as i am concerned, i am flying the flame _ as i am concerned, i am flying the flame of— as i am concerned, i am flying the flame ofjustice for both my birth mother— flame ofjustice for both my birth mother and my brother and i am delighted — mother and my brother and i am delighted that somebody is going to be acknowledging their pain and mine at last _ be acknowledging their pain and mine at last do _ be acknowledging their pain and mine at last. ,, ~ be acknowledging their pain and mine at last. ~ at last. do you think you will get the answers _ at last. do you think you will get the answers you _ at last. do you think you will get the answers you are _ at last. do you think you will get the answers you are looking - at last. do you think you will get the answers you are looking for| at last. do you think you will get - the answers you are looking for from this public enquiry, finally? i am determined _ this public enquiry, finally? i am determined i _ this public enquiry, finally? i am determined i am _ this public enquiry, finally? i am determined i am going - this public enquiry, finally? i am determined i am going to. i have mentioned — determined i am going to. i have mentioned that a lot. i feel as well as birth _ mentioned that a lot. i feel as well as birth mothers and adopt the children— as birth mothers and adopt the children getting answers, i feel people — children getting answers, i feel people like me who had siblings who have gone _ people like me who had siblings who have gone unaccounted for also need to get— have gone unaccounted for also need to get answers and i hope this process— to get answers and i hope this process will be for us all, we need peace _ process will be for us all, we need peace from — process will be for us all, we need peace from the situation and we deserve — peace from the situation and we deserve to know what happened to our loved ones _ deserve to know what happened to our loved ones. . ~ deserve to know what happened to our loved ones. ., ,, , ., ,., deserve to know what happened to our loved ones. ., ,, , ., ., loved ones. thank you both are talkin: loved ones. thank you both are talking to _ loved ones. thank you both are talking to us. _ there has been widespread praise for a few moments of silence on saturday night's strictly. the eastenders actress rose ayling—ellis — the first ever deaf contestant on the show — was performing when the music suddenly stopped. but it was no technical mistake. rose and her dance partner continued on — giving a brief impression of rose's world and that of other deaf people. david sillito reports. saturday night, strictly and rose and giovanni's couple's choice dance had a moment of silence. it was amazing, the same as millions of other viewers when we watched her dance, itjust gave me goosebumps. welcome to rose and giovanni. this is deafinitely. rose used to be a part of this deaf—led theater company and her performance on saturday has had an impact. i spoke to artistic director paula garfield. what did you make of rose's dance? representing the deaf community as she is through dance, barefoot without shoes means that she can feel the vibrations through the floor, which is something that really resonates with many of us. the silence during the dance. many deaf individuals, we are all individual and how we pick up sounds, we all pick up different frequencies, different amounts. and so i feel that moment of silence, a stoppage to the music. it does truly represent the deaf community, to not be afraid of silence. and while rose can sometimes sense something of the music, when it comes to the strictly studio, it's all about counting. i can hear with my hearing aid the music blasting in the car, but in the rehearsal room i have a lot of background noise, so i'm not really relying on the music. i'm relying on counting and the beat. it was without doubt a powerful tv moment. and it's also been, for many of us, a little introductory lesson in british sign language. paula, thank you. david sillito, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. good evening. it's been a mild david sums clear skies around. as we head through the rest of this evening and overnight where we see the clear skies it can turn chilly and misty. 0ver where we see the clear skies it can turn chilly and misty. over the next few days we still have mild and cloudy weather on the cards. a lot of dry weather but not completely dry because weather fronts will be moving in at times from the north—west. we have high pressure not far away so that will dominate the weather, particularly across southern parts of the uk. moving through tonight we have this what the front pushing rain into the far north—west of scotland. much of the uk dry, variable amounts of cloud and perhaps the odd spot of drivel in central and the south—west. temperatures dipping to four or 5 degrees in some of our towns and cities. cooler than that in the countryside so perhaps a touch of frost in the rural spots and a few misty patches as well. two of the day we have this front just misty patches as well. two of the day we have this frontjust making inroads to northern ireland and scotland through the day, quite breezy with isobars on the charts. blustery and wet weather moving into the north—west of the uk but for many of us it's going to be staying dry for a good part of the day at least. quite a lot of cloud on the cards but there will be some brighter spells breaking through the cloud. some of the rain pushing into the likes of cumbria, anglesey as well as we look towards the end of the day. showers moving in behind that towards the south and east again. it is looking dry and mild. the dry air does get away towards the east and you can see these blue colours on the cards as we head into wednesday. a different air mass around on wednesday and a cool stock to the day. different feeling day of sunshine despite the cold weather but a few showers moving in and perhaps one or two for northern ireland and more for the west of scotland. forthe ireland and more for the west of scotland. for the bulk of the uk again, wednesday is looking dry with light winds and some fairly long spells of sunshine around. temperatures up to nine so for some of us above average for this time of year. the temperatures will rise towards the end of the week so mulder spills in a game from thursday into friday. 1a, 15 degrees and looking dry in the outlook with mainly light winds. colder weather on the way for the end of the month. the day and highs of around ten to 13 degrees. you're watching bbc news and we are alive at the south lawn of the white house watching a ceremony where president biden will soon sign his $1 billion infrastructure bill. let's listen in. someone who understands what workers like me are going through and who of always believed in us is what we can do if given a chance. i never imagined it a million years that i would be standing here today. yeah. but that's what's great about america. thank you. cheering. thank you, thank you. yeah. but that's what's

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