and this beautiful roman mosaic, the first of its kind discovered in the uk, is unearthed by chance, in a farmer's field. and later in the hour, we will have sports day on the bbc news channel, with all the latest reports, results, interviews and features, from the bbc sport centre. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six, live from calais. three children and a pregnant woman are among those now known to have died in the waters between here and the english coast. wednesday s loss of 27 lives, people crammed onto a single flimsy boat, was the worst single incident of its kind. it has raised the question then very intense phase of what the uk and france can try to do to bring all of this, the trade in human beings that takes place in these waters, to an end. first of our reports today is from our correspondence nick beake, who has spent the day inside one of the many makeshift camps that are around the town of calais, where people who have already travelled thousands of miles to get to this part of northern france, try and wait for their chance to get to the uk. beside an abandoned train track in northern france, families desperate to resume their own journey to the uk, despite the horror of the last 24 uk, despite the horror of the last 2a hours. for now, more than 500 people call this camp home. among them, new arrivals, a deal and his family from iraq. theirfamily has grown in the three years they have been on the road, trudging through more than half a dozen countries to get here. more than half a dozen countries to net here. ., ., ., ., ., , get here. romania, after hungary, after france. _ get here. romania, after hungary, after france, after _ get here. romania, after hungary, after france, after the _ get here. romania, after hungary, after france, after the uk. - get here. romania, after hungary, after france, after the uk. but - after france, after the uk. but toniuht, after france, after the uk. but tonight. all— after france, after the uk. but tonight, all six _ after france, after the uk. but tonight, all six will sleep in this tent, and every night, until they risk the english channel. would you still be prepared to get a boat to the united kingdom? translation: we cannot survive here, we will freeze. we have _ cannot survive here, we will freeze. we have to — cannot survive here, we will freeze. we have to go to the uk. and cannot survive here, we will freeze. we have to go to the uk.— cannot survive here, we will freeze. we have to go to the uk. and you say ou have we have to go to the uk. and you say you have travelled _ we have to go to the uk. and you say you have travelled through _ we have to go to the uk. and you say you have travelled through lots - we have to go to the uk. and you say you have travelled through lots of - you have travelled through lots of countries, including germany. now you're in france. why do you want to try to reach the united kingdom? it's much betterforfamilies in the it's much better for families in the uk, she _ it's much better for families in the uk, she says, and for keeping families— uk, she says, and for keeping families together.— uk, she says, and for keeping families together. this corner of northern france _ families together. this corner of northern france has _ families together. this corner of northern france has witnessed l families together. this corner of l northern france has witnessed the scenes and heard these sort of stories for more than 20 years now. it feels like a conveyor belt of misery, and this is a new generation, willing to risk everything to try and make it to the united kingdom. we meet a group of afghan men who say they fled the taliban this summer. this man wants to get to britain so his wife can follow, along with his three daughters, who can then continue their studies. daughters, who can then continue theirstudies. have daughters, who can then continue their studies. have you tried across already on about?— their studies. have you tried across already on about? yeah, two times. and what happened? _ already on about? yeah, two times. and what happened? with _ already on about? yeah, two times. and what happened? with the - already on about? yeah, two times. and what happened? with the boat| already on about? yeah, two times. . and what happened? with the boat was broken in the — and what happened? with the boat was broken in the sea, _ and what happened? with the boat was broken in the sea, so _ and what happened? with the boat was broken in the sea, so the _ and what happened? with the boat was broken in the sea, so the police - broken in the sea, so the police came _ broken in the sea, so the police came and — broken in the sea, so the police came and took— broken in the sea, so the police came and took us _ broken in the sea, so the police came and took us out, - broken in the sea, so the police came and took us out, we - broken in the sea, so the police came and took us out, we were | broken in the sea, so the police i came and took us out, we were all broken in the sea, so the police - came and took us out, we were all in the water~ _ came and took us out, we were all in the water~ nearly— came and took us out, we were all in the water. nearly died. _ came and took us out, we were all in the water. nearly died. he _ came and took us out, we were all in the water. nearly died.— the water. nearly died. he then reveals he _ the water. nearly died. he then reveals he had _ the water. nearly died. he then reveals he had briefly _ the water. nearly died. he then reveals he had briefly met - the water. nearly died. he then reveals he had briefly met two l the water. nearly died. he then. reveals he had briefly met two of those who died yesterday. i said reveals he had briefly met two of those who died yesterday. i said to him ok, those who died yesterday. i said to him 0k, good _ those who died yesterday. i said to him ok, good luck _ those who died yesterday. i said to him ok, good luck to _ those who died yesterday. i said to him ok, good luck to go, - those who died yesterday. i said to him ok, good luck to go, and - those who died yesterday. i said to him ok, good luck to go, and i'm l those who died yesterday. i said to i him ok, good luck to go, and i'm not him 0k, good luck to go, and i'm not going— him 0k, good luck to go, and i'm not going with— him 0k, good luck to go, and i'm not going with you — him 0k, good luck to go, and i'm not going with you they— him 0k, good luck to go, and i'm not going with you. they said _ him 0k, good luck to go, and i'm not going with you. they said bye—bye. . going with you. they said bye—bye. did it _ going with you. they said bye—bye. did it took— going with you. they said bye—bye. did it look like _ going with you. they said bye—bye. did it look like they— going with you. they said bye—bye. did it look like they were _ going with you. they said bye—bye. did it look like they were hopeful? | i'm very sorry. the deaths of so many of their fellow travellers has numbed many here, but it has not changed where they want to go. nick beake, bbc news, dunkirk. the numbers using this particular route have increased significantly in the last two years, and the home secretary said in parliament today that there was no quick fix to this problem. president macron said again today that more cooperation with britain was needed, and that acting once people had already reached this part of northern france, well, he says by then it is too late. so what are the options? 0ur says by then it is too late. so what are the options? our home editor mark easton has this analysis from dover. boat loads of desperation continue to wash up on kent beaches was only a fraction of asylum seekers in europe choose the uk, but those that do are usually drawn by family links oran do are usually drawn by family links or an understanding of the english language. in the face of such resolve, what can be done to stop the smuggling gangs in the prime minister's words getting away with murder? uk politicians have argued more should be done to stop the small boats before they leave french beaches, but it is a huge challenge. the smugglers had been using about 50 kilometres of coastline to launch their dinghies but that has recently extended to more than 200 kilometres. the gangs can buy an inflatable dinghy on the internet, drive to a quiet spot near the water's edge at dawn, and have their human cargo in the channel within minutes. stopping determined smugglers requires huge resources and huge commitment. the uk and france agree there should be greater cooperation, but the politics is complicated. the french today ruled out the idea of having british police or border force officers operating on their soil, saying it was a matter of national sovereignty. was a matter of national sovereignty-— was a matter of national sovereignty. was a matter of national sovereiun . ., ,, ., sovereignty. progress has been made, 20,000 crossings _ sovereignty. progress has been made, 20,000 crossings have _ sovereignty. progress has been made, 20,000 crossings have been - sovereignty. progress has been made, 20,000 crossings have been stopped l 20,000 crossings have been stopped so far this year. we will continue to work with the french in partnership to ensure that we can avert tragedies, as we saw yesterday. avert tragedies, as we saw yesterday-— avert tragedies, as we saw esterda . . , ., yesterday. once the dinghies are in the channel. _ yesterday. once the dinghies are in the channel, the _ yesterday. once the dinghies are in the channel, the options _ yesterday. once the dinghies are in the channel, the options become . yesterday. once the dinghies are in - the channel, the options become much more limited. spotter planes and patrol vessels can monitor the boat but without the cooperation of those on board, intervening at sea could be extremely dangerous. uk tactic, trialled this yet, is to push migrant boats back into french waters, but given yesterday's deaths, that is unlikely to be solution for stubbly macro people who voted to take back control have every right to ask the question if you can't protect the integrity of your you can't protect the integrity of ou , ., , ., you can't protect the integrity of ou ,., , ., .., you can't protect the integrity of ou , ., you can't protect the integrity of your borders, what can you control? police on both _ your borders, what can you control? police on both sides _ your borders, what can you control? police on both sides of— your borders, what can you control? police on both sides of the - your borders, what can you control? police on both sides of the channel. police on both sides of the channel have been working to break the smugglers chain. earlier this month, french and uk officers arrested 18 people for supplying boats to the smuggling gangs. taste people for supplying boats to the smuggling gangs-— people for supplying boats to the smu~lin~ ans. . ., ., ,., smuggling gangs. we have to improve our law enforcement _ smuggling gangs. we have to improve our law enforcement here _ smuggling gangs. we have to improve our law enforcement here because - smuggling gangs. we have to improvej our law enforcement here because the people _ our law enforcement here because the people smugglers. _ our law enforcement here because the people smugglers, the _ our law enforcement here because the people smugglers, the traffickers, - people smugglers, the traffickers, have got— people smugglers, the traffickers, have got a — people smugglers, the traffickers, have got a real— people smugglers, the traffickers, have got a real hold _ people smugglers, the traffickers, have got a real hold on— people smugglers, the traffickers, have got a real hold on these - have got a real hold on these desperate _ have got a real hold on these desperate people. _ have got a real hold on these desperate people. we - have got a real hold on these desperate people. we need i have got a real hold on thesel desperate people. we need to have got a real hold on these - desperate people. we need to break that. ., ., , ., that. the government has met long term solution _ that. the government has met long term solution to _ that. the government has met long term solution to stopping _ that. the government has met long term solution to stopping the - that. the government has met long. term solution to stopping the people smugglers is reform of the asylum system, penalising those who come to the uk by unauthorised routes. they have already introduced rules of inadmissibility for migrants deemed to have come from a safe country like france. despite that, figures today indicate asylum applications at their highest level for six years, at 37,000. they also show the home office notified 6500 migrants they could face deportation under they could face deportation under the inadmissibility rules. butjust a third of cases have been resolved, of which only 48 people were ruled inadmissible, and just ten migrants have been removed. the inadmissible, andjust ten migrants have been removed. the government reforms aren't _ have been removed. the government reforms aren't going _ have been removed. the government reforms aren't going to _ have been removed. the government reforms aren't going to work, - have been removed. the government reforms aren't going to work, they i reforms aren't going to work, they aren't going to be able to demonstrate that people should be sent back to another so—called safe country. what the government needs to do is recognise that you can't just shut this border.— to do is recognise that you can't just shut this border. there are no easy answers _ just shut this border. there are no easy answers to — just shut this border. there are no easy answers to the _ just shut this border. there are no easy answers to the challenge - just shut this border. there are no easy answers to the challenge of l easy answers to the challenge of international migration, people on the move, but progress can be prompted by a moment when the human trumps the strategic. this may be one of those moments. mark easton, bbc news, dover. let's turn to political reaction to when staples �*s terrible loss of life. the home secretary was in the house of commons answering questions today. our political editor laura kuenssberg is in westminster now. how does the government see its options, laura, and the best path ahead? figs options, laura, and the best path ahead? r ~ options, laura, and the best path ahead? a ~ , , ahead? as mark was suggesting, sometimes _ ahead? as mark was suggesting, sometimes there _ ahead? as mark was suggesting, sometimes there is _ ahead? as mark was suggesting, sometimes there is a _ ahead? as mark was suggesting, sometimes there is a moment i ahead? as mark was suggesting, sometimes there is a moment ofj sometimes there is a moment of calamity like this that does really concentrate minds, and i think perhaps this is one of them. the home secretary said today there was no quick fix to this but of course she herself has been promising fixes for a good number of good while now, and there have been lots and lots of promises but actually how to keep those promises is of course an extremely difficult question. but i understand that this afternoon she had what were described as positive talks with her french counterpart. uk officials and law enforcement officers, some of them will actually be travelling to france later tonight to meet with their opposite numbers tomorrow, both countries it is said have now accepted that they need to collaborate more closely and work together better on this, and the home secretary herself will go to meet her opposite number in france on sunday. but, that said, evenif france on sunday. but, that said, even if there is more of a spirit of collaboration today, after months of some pretty scratchy relations with france, there are huge difficulties in actually being able to combat this. it is a very complicated problem. it's not a new problem, and of course at the end of the day the government also needs very much the cooperation of the european union, as well as the cooperation of its near neighbour france, and given how tricky things have been between the two sides of the channel, that is not something that is completely straightforward, even if the kinds of solution they are putting forward are actually radical enough, dramatic enough to try to take apart what every politician in this country agrees is an abundant trend, something that people do not want to accept but is extremely difficult to solve, whatever promises are made right now. solve, whatever promises are made riaht now. . . solve, whatever promises are made riaht now. ., ., ., ~ i. solve, whatever promises are made riaht now. ., ., ., ~ ., right now. laura, thank you, our olitical right now. laura, thank you, our political editor _ right now. laura, thank you, our political editor laura _ right now. laura, thank you, our| political editor laura kuenssberg. before the end of the programme i will have more from here in calais, including a report on how people have continued, despite that loss of life, to get on boats trying to get from here to the uk through the course of today, and also we will be looking at the wider picture of how this fits into what's happening elsewhere in europe. but for now come over to you, clive, in london. mishal, many thanks. our top story this evening. channel crossings go on, despite the deaths of 27 people, including seven women and three children. and, coming up, the remarkable discovery of a mosaic on farm land in the east midlands. and i am martine croxall. join us for the papers at 10:30pm and 11:30pm tonight on the bbc news channel for an in—depth look at all of the front pages. this time last year, staff at the royal derby hospital were battling the second wave of covid—19, many of them burnt out, or self—isolating, due to the virus. the government says there are more doctors and nurses in england than a year ago, but nhs employers says this hasn't kept up with the workload, and there are now nearly 100,000 nhs vacancies, according to figures out today. our health editor hugh pym has been back to the royal derby hospital to speak to some of the nurses and doctors there. we are kind of on edge at the moment. the general state of exhaustion and burn—out. it's come as a shock to them, i almost like they've been to war. three intensive care staff we spoke to a year ago at the start of a winter covid wave. so how are they now, after 12 months of unrelenting pressure here at royal derby hospital, and another winter ahead? it hasn't let up at all. i think the staff generally are tired, and whether they admit it or not, everybody has some degree of burn—out. we are all struggling in some way. none of us is the same as we were 18 months ago, in some way or another. looking back to last year, how do you feel, seeing it, to where you are now? yeah, not a lot has changed, though i feel we know what to expect now. caroline, who is a senior sister, says it is still constantly busy, but she accepts that's just the way it is. i have up—and—down days just like everybody, but you've just got to carry on, and just keep going, really, and hopefully there will be an end to how busy we are soon. still kind of running on adrenaline. this was kelly—anne last year. since then, she has left herjob as a nurse in intensive care. itjust became a bit too much. just being surrounded - by sadness and such pressure. i think it was after i left and kind of came out of the situation thatj i really realised how difficult it was. - you do feel the guilt - when you come out of it, and knowing that your colleagues are still doing it. _ kellyann, though, is still working in a nursing role at another hospital. covid patient numbers here are a lot lower than during the peak injanuary, but, added to others who are sick with a range of conditions, there is a heavy workload for staff, and resources are stretched. even under this strain, the dedication of greg, caroline, and the team is clear. it's all i've ever wanted to do, it's all i've ever done. we have to cope with days that are bad and days that are good, and months that are bad and months that are good, not everybody survives, even though we pull out all the stops to try and help everybody. if nothing else, when i look back at the last 18 months, i can say that i gave it my all. their commitment is clear to see. a reminder, along with the latest vacancy figures, that looking after and retaining staff is vital for the nhs. hugh pym, bbc news, derby. the government's latest coronavirus figures show there were more than 117,000 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. on average, there were over 43,000 new cases reported per day in the last week. 147 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test, which means on average in the past week, there were 125 covid—related deaths were recorded every day. and on vaccinations, more than 16.3 million people have had their booster jab, which is 28.5% of the population aged over 12. let's have a look at some of the day's other top stories. manchester united are close to appointing a new interim manager, on a six—month contract. to appointing a new interim manager, the german ralf rangnick is poised to take over, but won't be in charge this weekend, as he awaits a work permit. united sacked their previous head coach, ole gunnar solskjaer, last sunday, after a string of poor results. two men and a woman have appeared in court, charged in connection with the death of a 14—year—old girl in dunbartonshire 25 years ago. the body of caroline glachan was discovered in the river leven, near renton, in august 1996. donna brand, andrew kelly and robert o'brien made no plea and were remanded in custody. the national trust will no longer issue licences for trail hunting on its land, after trust members voted to ban it. trail hunting involves leaving a trail of fox scent for hounds to follow, but has been used as a "smoke screen" for illegal fox hunting. the countryside alliance, which campaigns for field sports including hunting, says the national trust is "picking and choosing acceptable legal activities" on its land. the television presenter richard madeley has been forced to withdraw from i'm a celebrity... get me out of here! after being taken to hospital. the trip was a precaution as he felt unwell but meant he'd broken the programme's covid—secure bubble and couldn't return. the culture secretary says she's excited by the prospect of an independent regulator for english football, after a fan—led review suggested the idea to ensure the financial stability and good governance of the game. nadine dorries says the proposal has been endorsed in principle by the government, but some in the premier league say parts of the plan risk damaging the game's standing. with more, here's our sports editor, dan roan. english football seemed on course for one of the biggest shake—up in its history. today the game was absorbing the findings of a landmark review that is recommended a new independent regulator. the government confirming it would back the idea. hate government confirming it would back the idea. ~ , , ., government confirming it would back theidea. , ., , ., the idea. we support that principle, we are going _ the idea. we support that principle, we are going to _ the idea. we support that principle, we are going to take _ the idea. we support that principle, we are going to take that _ the idea. we support that principle, we are going to take that away - the idea. we support that principle, we are going to take that away and | we are going to take that away and look at how we can start making that work. it's a very detailed review so we need to look at all the other recommendations and see how we can make those work as well, but i'm very excited about the prospect of an independent regulator. lpetith very excited about the prospect of an independent regulator. with more clubs spiralling _ an independent regulator. with more clubs spiralling into _ an independent regulator. with more clubs spiralling into debt, _ an independent regulator. with more clubs spiralling into debt, the - clubs spiralling into debt, the football regulator would take power away from the traditional authorities of the game, controlling financial regulation and ruling on the suitability of prospective investors. support a consent meanwhile would be needed over key decisions such as a stadium relocation. one former player who has championed the idea of radical reform is delighted. it’s has championed the idea of radical reform is delighted.— reform is delighted. it's an historic moment. - reform is delighted. it's an historic moment. it's - reform is delighted. it's an historic moment. it's a - reform is delighted. it's an | historic moment. it's a real opportunity. let's start to bring the game together rather than acting in self—interest and greed. the fact that there will be some people disappointed or upset with the report is always going to happen, you're never going to please everybody, but i do believe it's a good report and it addresses the key issues that need addressing. the recommendations of the review are designed to present —— prevent any repeat of the super league breakaway plot, sparking an unprecedented crisis and fan protests earlier this year. at some premier league clubs like arsenal are expected to resist a further recommendation that they hand over more money than they currently do to the rest of the football pyramid through a transfer levy, with some warning that overregulation could risk deterring future investment. i overregulation could risk deterring future investment.— overregulation could risk deterring future investment. i grow weary that one particular— future investment. i grow weary that one particular group _ future investment. i grow weary that one particular group or— future investment. i grow weary that one particular group or organisation | one particular group or organisation becomes solely responsible either financially or do macro some form of structure for everything.— structure for everything. there is other issues _ structure for everything. there is other issues too. _ structure for everything. there is other issues too. the _ structure for everything. there is other issues too. the review - structure for everything. there is other issues too. the review has| other issues too. the review has called for a pilot in the lower leagues allowing for the consumption of alcohol in view of the pitch, but the police are concerned. i of alcohol in view of the pitch, but the police are concerned.- of alcohol in view of the pitch, but the police are concerned. i think it is unnecessary. _ the police are concerned. i think it is unnecessary. people _ the police are concerned. i think it is unnecessary. people can - the police are concerned. i think it is unnecessary. people can drink. the police are concerned. i think it| is unnecessary. people can drink in concourses before and after the games and it would be a retrograde step that would lead to greater violence in the stadiums. the league season continues, _ violence in the stadiums. the league season continues, but _ violence in the stadiums. the league season continues, but for _ violence in the stadiums. the league season continues, but for clubs, - season continues, but for clubs, owners and the fans, the hope will be that this is the week future of football was placed on safer ground. dan roan, bbc news. this magficient mosaic has been discovered in a muddy farmers field in rutland, in the east midlands. it was found by the farmer's son while out walking during the lockdown. the mosaic depicts a scene from homer's epic poem, the iliad, and although a handful like it have been unearthed in other parts of europe, it's the first of its kind ever discovered in the uk. the site has now been granted protection following a recommendation from historic england. our midlands correspondent, phil mackie, has been to meet the man who stumbled across a piece of history. hidden for more than a millennium and a half — a mosaic so rare, nothing like it's ever been found in the uk before, and it's part of a much bigger roman villa complex from the third or fourth centuries. excavations were carried out this summer in a farmer's field in rutland, but the discovery was made in 2020 by the farmer's son, jim irvine. it was amazing, really. i mean, the level of preservation. he found some pottery fragments, then checked satellite imagery and noticed the outline of what looked like ancient buildings. and this is the the mosaics in this section, all of this... so the family came back on a sunny day with some spades and started digging. you can only tell so much from a map and from some crop marks. until you actually dig a hole, you don't really know what's in it, so that was a good day out. we didn't really know what we had. so we expanded the hole up a bit until we came across what was obviously rare roman mosaic tiles, at which point things went a bit silent in the group and we realised what we had. late roman pottery gives us a date of third, fourth century ad... the university of leicester, provided the archaeologists, who've removed some artefacts for study. it's the most complicated and complete plan of a roman villa we've found. but the icing on the cake really is this fantastic mosaic. it's so unique and it really emphasises how important this place was. well, the mosaic�*s been covered up again, it's back beneath the soil — that's for its own protection. but it's hoped, at least it's hoped byjim that at some point in the future, it could be uncovered again so that people can come and see it for themselves. i would really like people to be able to do that. in fact, i'm going to order my toga and sandals when i get back so i can show people around! the best way to preserve this archaeology is to preserve it in situ, which is where it is now, and it can be opened up occasionally for people to look at in future generations. they've only excavated a tiny part of the site so far, so there could be many more discoveries in the digging seasons to come. phil mackie, bbc news, rutland. now, let's return to mishal in calais. clive, thank you. we are here this evening because of the loss of life in the channel, shocking in its scale. 27 people, men, women, children, one yet to be born. despite all of that, today people were getting into similar boats and setting off trying to reach the uk. our paris correspondent lucy williamson has this report on what she saw today in calais. this tragedy stopped two nations in their tracks, but on the channel today, it was business as usual. more boats of migrants arrived in kent this morning. fearjust isn't enough to slow a trade greased by profit and fuelled by hope. the boat they came in on is flimsy and dangerous as the one that capsized yesterday. behind them in the waters off northern france, searches continued today. a body was found, but police say it is unlikely to be a passenger from yesterday's boat. two passengers thought to be from somalia and iraq are said to be stable in hospital. perhaps the only survivors from a day of horror. taste perhaps the only survivors from a day of horror-— perhaps the only survivors from a da of horror. ~ ., ., . day of horror. we were on patrol. we recovered six — day of horror. we were on patrol. we recovered six bodies _ day of horror. we were on patrol. we recovered six bodies that _ day of horror. we were on patrol. we recovered six bodies that were - recovered six bodies that were adrift. we passed an inflatable that was almost completely deflated. the little air that was left helped it to float. trying to recover the other bodies was unfortunately like fighting a losing battle.— fighting a losing battle. there are ruestions fighting a losing battle. there are questions here _ fighting a losing battle. there are questions here about _ fighting a losing battle. there are questions here about whether - fighting a losing battle. there arej questions here about whether the boat may have been hit by a container ship, boat may have been hit by a containership, but boat may have been hit by a container ship, but any puncture on boats like this can be fatal. it deflated, the french interior minister said, deflated, the french interior ministersaid, like deflated, the french interior minister said, like a child's paddling pool. this is where the boat is thought to have set off on on its journey to the uk yesterday. a local mayor said the people smugglers here have become much more violent over the past year and the turf wars between them more vicious. some, he said, are now carrying guns. in parliament today, the home secretary said the solution was international coordination. lltlul’hat international coordination. what ha--ened international coordination. what happened yesterday _ international coordination. transit happened yesterday was international coordination. hisusgit happened yesterday was a dreadful shock. it was not a surprise, but it is also a reminder of how vulnerable people are put at peril when in the hands of criminal gangs. there is also, madam deputy speaker, no quick fix. ., , ., , ., , fix. could this tragedy had been sto ed? fix. could this tragedy had been stopped? ln _ fix. could this tragedy had been stopped? in the _ fix. could this tragedy had been stopped? in the uk, _ fix. could this tragedy had beenl stopped? in the uk, suggestions today that the french police could be doing more. in france, the blame was sent to the other way. translation:— was sent to the other way. translation: ~ , ., translation: when these men and women arrive _ translation: when these men and women arrive on _ translation: when these men and women arrive on the _ translation: when these men and women arrive on the channel- translation: when these men and women arrive on the channel coast, | women arrive on the channel coast, it's already too late. this morning the prime minister had a meeting and we considered our operational conclusions. we have maximum presence on the border using drones, but we need more cooperation from the british because we are guarding the british because we are guarding the borderfor the british. these people don't want to live in france. those who want to live here, we will take care of them. we have centres in calais and dunkirk. titre in calais and dunkirk. five suspected _ in calais and dunkirk. five suspected smugglers, - in calais and dunkirk. five suspected smugglers, thought to be linked to the crossing, have been arrested. france says it has dismantled more than a0 networks since the beginning of this year, so why isn't it having an effect? the smugglers _ why isn't it having an effect? tsue: smugglers invest why isn't it having an effect? tste: smugglers invest the why isn't it having an effect? tsuez smugglers invest the money. i make one accusation to the english government. i say why you don't control the physicality, the money of this gang? but control the physicality, the money of this gang?— of this gang? but in the game of russian roulette _ of this gang? but in the game of russian roulette sold _ of this gang? but in the game of russian roulette sold to - of this gang? but in the game of| russian roulette sold to migrants here, faith is the only way forward. 27 people died here yesterday, but hope and determination live on. lucy williamson, bbc news, calais. if there was one sentiment i have had a sense of from locals here today, it was a resignation. this has been the reality of lives of those who have lived here for so years now. with me now is our europe editor, katia adler. we heard from westminster earlier. how does france and the eu see this situation? ot and the eu see this situation? of course we have had an outpouring of regret _ course we have had an outpouring of regret at _ course we have had an outpouring of regret at the loss of lives but honestly _ regret at the loss of lives but honestly there is so much politics intertwined with all of this. in the uk boris — intertwined with all of this. in the uk borisjohnson promised to take back control over our borders after brexit _ back control over our borders after brexit. here in france, its the upcoming _ brexit. here in france, its the upcoming presidential election for president macron. he wants to sound nationalist _ president macron. he wants to sound nationalist and tough on security, so he _ nationalist and tough on security, so he said — nationalist and tough on security, so he said again no to the uk offer storm arwen, which has been developing. it's no n its the storm arwen, which has been developing. it's no to its the ofioint _ so he said again no to the uk offer ofjoint patrols on french beaches because _ ofjoint patrols on french beaches because of— ofjoint patrols on french beaches because of national sovereignty, he says _ because of national sovereignty, he says but _ because of national sovereignty, he says. but he has appealed to the eu for help. _ says. but he has appealed to the eu for help. so— says. but he has appealed to the eu for help, so in his opinion this is as much— for help, so in his opinion this is as much a — for help, so in his opinion this is as much a pan—european problem as it is a bilateral— as much a pan—european problem as it is a bilateral issue with the uk. he says. _ is a bilateral issue with the uk. he says. look. — is a bilateral issue with the uk. he says, look, these people desperate enough _ says, look, these people desperate enough to— says, look, these people desperate enough to get on the boats to go to the uk, _ enough to get on the boats to go to the uk, they are coming from other european _ the uk, they are coming from other european union countries. what is known _ european union countries. what is known as— european union countries. what is known as irregular migration is known — known as irregular migration is known to— known as irregular migration is known to the eu. remember the migration— known to the eu. remember the migration crisis of 2015? but just as known— migration crisis of 2015? but just as known to brussels is the inahility— as known to brussels is the inability up until now for eu member states— inability up until now for eu member states to _ inability up until now for eu member states to agree on what to do about this. germany is more lenient, hungry— this. germany is more lenient, hungry says no to more illegal migration. french politics says put this aside, — migration. french politics says put this aside, save lives.— migration. french politics says put this aside, save lives. katya adler, thank ou this aside, save lives. katya adler, thank you very _ this aside, save lives. katya adler, thank you very much. _ this aside, save lives. katya adler, thank you very much. we - this aside, save lives. katya adler, thank you very much. we will- this aside, save lives. katya adler, thank you very much. we will have j thank you very much. we will have more from calais on the ten o'clock news tonight but that is all from me for now. clive, back to you. time to look at the weather news, it is getting chilly. it is time to look at the weather news, it is getting chilly-— is getting chilly. it is getting colder and — is getting chilly. it is getting colder and windier _ is getting chilly. it is getting colder and windier too. - is getting chilly. it is getting colder and windier too. we i is getting chilly. it is getting - colder and windier too. we have our first named storm of the season on the way. that was a quiet and calm end to the day in bracknell, berkshire, but things won't be quite as serene as we head through the next 2a hours or so. storm arwen has been named by the met office. there will be gales been named by the met office. there will be gates and things could turn wintry over the higher ground, so storm arwen could cause disruption through friday and into saturday. we have this area of low pressure, storm arwen, which has been developing. it's been its the

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