on public health grounds. a british woman is missing in tonga after being washed away in the tsunami which hit the island. the amount of damage it's caused is still unclear. coming up — the travel show at 8.30. the team's in paris to find out about its competing bids for unesco world heritage status. the family of the briton who's been identified as the man who took four people hostage at a synagogue in texas have confirmed that he has died in the incident. malik faisal akram, who came from blackburn, was named as the hostage—taker by the fbi earlier this evening. according to federal law enforcement officials, he was 44 and arrived in the us about two weeks ago. his family said they were devastated, didn't condone any of his actions and apologised to those involved. all four hostages were freed unharmed after a ten—hour stand—off between the assailant and police. here, counter terror policing north west has confirmed that it's helping the us authorities with the investigation. the us presidentjoe biden has called the siege "an act of terror". let's hear what he had to say. i spoke this morning with the attorney general to get a rundown. he said there was overwhelming cooperation with the local authorities and fbi, and they did one hell of a job. this was an act of terror. this was an act of terror, and not only was it related to someone who had been arrested, i might add, 15 years ago and been injailfor ten years, the idea there was something new. and they did just a greatjob. i also told him that i want to make sure we got the word out to synagogues and places of worship that we will not tolerate this, that we have this capacity to deal with assaults on particularly the anti—semitism, and i'll be talking with the rabbi. we missed one another, but they should rest assured that we are focused. the attorney general �*s focused on making sure that we deal with these kinds of acts. earlier, sophie long sent this report on the unfolding events from colleyville in texas. more than ten hours after their ordeal began. this is the moment you can see the three final hostages running for their lives. a successful, but nonetheless terrifying end to the delicate daylong operation. the man who claimed to have a gun and a bomb had disrupted a peaceful morning service being streamed from the congregation beth israel in dallas. you may be able to hear his british accent. initially, four people were taken hostage, including the rabbi. six hours later, one was released unharmed. the others, the ordeal would continue until the swat teams stormed the building. the? would continue until the swat teams stormed the building.— stormed the building. they rescued the three hostages _ stormed the building. they rescued the three hostages and _ stormed the building. they rescued the three hostages and the - stormed the building. they rescued the three hostages and the subject| the three hostages and the subject is deceased. the three hostages and the sub'ect is deceased.— the three hostages and the sub'ect is assessed.— is deceased. people came here, a lace of is deceased. people came here, a place of work _ is deceased. people came here, a place of work show, _ is deceased. people came here, a place of work show, but _ is deceased. people came here, a place of work show, but once - is deceased. people came here, a. place of work show, but once again america, a moment of peace became a moment of profound pain —— place of worship. as a people were trapped terrified trying to come to terms with what happened. the now deceased hostage taker was heard ranting about religion and demanding the release of a pakistani neuroscientist was suspected links to al-qaeda and present in texas for trying to kill us military personnel. —— in prison. sophie long, bbc news, dallas. our north america correspondent, peter bowes, gave us this update in the last hour appears to have arrived here on the united states through appears to have arrived here on the united states throuthfk international airport in new york. clearly travelled at some point to texas, and he managed to get a hold of a gun, and texas, and he managed to get a hold ofa gun, and hear texas, and he managed to get a hold of a gun, and hear multiple lines of inquiry, looking at his mental health by posing as a homeless man, that has been a key for so many with the tight security we see fruit because of the rise of anti—semitic attacks over recent months. security is externally tight, so this is one theory that the authorities are looking at, that he was in effect pretending to be a homeless man. of course, that a question about the gun control in the united states is a key issue. how does someone entering the country managed to get hold of a gun so quickly? you mentioned — hold of a gun so quickly? you mentioned the _ hold of a gun so quickly? you mentioned the rise _ hold of a gun so quickly? you mentioned the rise in - hold of a gun so quickly? you mentioned the rise in anti—semitic attacks in the us. one of the reaction is there been there from the jewish reaction is there been there from thejewish community? this reaction is there been there from the jewish community?— the jewish community? this was certainly a _ the jewish community? this was certainly a jewish _ the jewish community? this was certainly a jewish community - the jewish community? this wasl certainly a jewish community that certainly a jewish community that was on edge for many any hours yesterday as this was unfolding. we saw increased security outside of synagogues in los angeles. the police department announced they were stepping up patrols, and this is something that was mirrored around the country. many people saying, here we go again. once again, this community is seemingly being targeted. this is clearly a complicated investigation and the claims that were being made by this man that were heard on a lifestream of this service that many of the congregation used it as opposed to being inside the synagogue. they heard his claims in real time, and some of those claims, those rantings of his, some time incoherent, related to a jailed terrorist who is serving some 86 years inside of prison in texas.— serving some 86 years inside of prison in texas. the labour leader says borisjohnson has presided over "industrial scale partying" in downing street and renewed his call for the prime minister to resign. sir keir starmer said there was no need to wait for the senior civil servant inquiry into a series of alleged rule—breaking parties. the tory party chairman, oliver dowden, admitted there were failings in number ten, but denied it was a resigning matter for the prime minister. here's our political correspondent, nick eardley. a prime minister under pressure over what went on in here. were covid rules broken in downing street? how often did staff drink late into the night while the country was locked down, and can boris johnson survive? labour's leader has made his mind up. i think it's pretty obvious what's happened. there was industrial scale partying going on at downing street. not much of it is really denied, and i think that the public have made up their mind. i think the facts speak for themselves. i think the prime minister broke the law. i think he then lied about what had happened. mr speaker, i want to apologise. the prime minister has admitted he attended one drinks gathering at a time when socialising was extremely limited. that left many of his mps furious. this woman, sue gray, is looking into allegations spanning almost a year. her report is expected soon, but ministers are already suggesting it's the culture, not the man at the top, that needs to change. the culture in downing street does need to be addressed, and i think it's absolutely essential that when the prime minister responds to the sue gray report, and he's committed to doing that in parliament, that he addresses that culture. i know from many conversations i've had with the prime minister that he's in absolutely no doubt that he should and will take responsibility. but many tory mps are worried about the man at the top. former minister tim loughton is the sixth to say the prime minister should go, tweeting, "i have regretfully come "to the conclusion that borisjohnson's position "is now untenable". others are angry in private. the next week could be crucial in deciding if that happens. mps will return to parliament afterjudging the mood in the country, and the report on parties in downing street is set to be published. will the prime minister be able to move on, or is the clock ticking on boris johnson's premiership? nick eardley, bbc news. our political correspondent, chris mason, gave us this assessment of the conservative party's current situation. there is no doubt this is a moment ofjeopardy for the prime minister for itself for that reason, mps have spent the last couple of days in their constituencies taking soundings on a story that almost compels an opinion from everyone, because of the nature of the pandemic being that none of us could be near observers of, we were all participants in terms of restrictions on our lives and our liberties. what we've discovered in the last couple of weeks and months forces a view out of pretty much everyone which therefore means politicians, are hearing plenty of anger in their ears and we know that from the conservative mps that were speaking to us, we're speaking to us, and plenty are worried that this is the kind of thing that will forever and indelibly mark this prime minister, even if he survives in the short—term. i think it's worth mentioning it's quite difficult to dislodge a prime minister who doesn't want to budge. so, from conservative mps' points of view, because they hold his fate in their hands, they would have to be 5a of them who wanted him gone to trigger a leadership contest. he could stand in that contest and still win, but to even trigger that contest, if he didn't voluntarily resign, you would need 5a of them, plus we know of six mps publicly who have said that he should go. i suspect there's quite a few more who have said so privately, and others who are considering it privately. but it's also worth remembering a huge number of conservative mps, particularly those in seats like grimsby that haven't been run by the conservatives for decades, the very fact they are mps, to borisjohnson. it was his capacity to win that propelled them to parliament in the first place. that's bound to and will, i think, give him at least loyalty from some of them. maybe for some time, for less time from others, particularly in advance of the report from sue gray, which is coming relatively soon. and you have to wonder, because there has been so much discussion and airing of the issues that when this report from sue gray does arrive, and it goes to the prime minister's inbox first of all before anyone else when it does arrive, whether that will make any material difference to the discussion? completely. at the moment, every conservative politician is walking round with an invisible but audible shield that has the words "sue gray" on it. at the moment, they're hiding behind that shield and saying, "let's wait to see what she finds." but it's worth reflecting on the remit, what she has been asked to do. she has been asked to catalogue the partying in whitehall, and by all accounts, she is a ferocious investigator when she is tasked with these kind of investigations. but she is not in the business, it's not within her remit to offer a political conviction of the prime minister. i think it's entirely possible when we see this report, it looks like it'll not be this coming week, but perhaps the one after, that it details lots of partying, quite a lot of which we already know about, maybe one or two of which we don't yet know about, but it isn't likely to say in black—and—white something that would guarantee the prime minister's imminent demise. it might mean some more conservative mps conclude he should go. but it won't necessarily mean that we'e suddenly into some sort of leadership contest within the conservative party. one final point — the next general election doesn't have to be for the best part of three years. it doesn't have to be an election until december 202a. in all likelihood, there will be one before that. the reason i make the point is, plenty of water can pass on to a lot of political bridges between now and then command attention spans can be short. so, the conservatives and borisjohnson might still hope that they can turn the tide of what has undoubtedly been for them a very, very difficult few months. chris, thank you very much. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm this evening in the papers. our guestsjoining me tonight are yasmin alibhai—brown and martin lipton. at 814, a recap of the headlines. the man who took four people hostage at a synagogue in texas is confirmed to be a british man named malik faisal akram — his family say they are devastated and do not condone his actions. novak djokovic has been deported from australia, afterjudges rejected the unvaccinated tennis star's appeal to stay in the country on public health grounds. a british woman is missing in tonga after being washed away in the tsunami which hit the island. the amount of damage it's caused is still unclear. let's return to the subject of boris johnson as he faces a new week in westminster. the labour leader has said that the prime minister has presided over industrial scale partying in downing street and renewed his call for forced johnson to resign. joining me now is henry hill, the news editor at the online platform conservative home. henry, good evening. thanks for joining us. mps heading back to from their coincidence —— into 20s, they will have been reading e—mails. do you get a feeling that grassroots conservatives are angry at the moment with boris johnson conservatives are angry at the moment with borisjohnson that his mps —— constituencies? i moment with boris johnson that his mps -- constituencies?— moment with boris johnson that his mps -- constituencies? i think a lot of them definitely _ mps -- constituencies? i think a lot of them definitely are. _ mps -- constituencies? i think a lot of them definitely are. we - mps -- constituencies? i think a lot of them definitely are. we ran - mps -- constituencies? i think a lot of them definitely are. we ran a - of them definitely are. we ran a story about activists, and we found a majority support the immediate resignation of borisjohnson. i spent the weekend open part of the red wall, and the feedback actually is really remarkable. as recently as november, they would be going around areas that had become seem to be safe and great responses, now they're going around saying they won't vote for the conservative party. not with borisjohnson. that's going to be spooking a lot of conservative mps, especially in those red ball seats. where his personal condition and is viewed as so essential to the conservative strategy, if he's become a drag on conservative fortune there, that he's in serious trouble. talk conservative fortune there, that he's in serious trouble.- conservative fortune there, that he's in serious trouble. talk to us about how _ he's in serious trouble. talk to us about how that _ he's in serious trouble. talk to us about how that kind _ he's in serious trouble. talk to us about how that kind of _ he's in serious trouble. talk to us about how that kind of feedback | about how that kind of feedback through to the mps in their calculations in terms of what they do or don't do borisjohnson. ultimately, borisjohnson was made tory leader for one reason — ultimately, borisjohnson was made tory leaderfor one reason — because he was a winner. there's no ideological core. everything about his position in the party is based on his appeal. that's what allowed him during the last two years hoping to change his mind a couple of days later, tory mps have been prepared to put up with that. now that he's not, that will be worrying. ultimately, they repealed the act. they were probably at most two years away from a general election and they lost. the conservatives, all of those voters who led the party, this government has one chance to demonstrate to those voters that it's worthy of their support and it's prepared to deliver. the more time the party has to spend putting out fires for boris johnson, the less time it has out fires for borisjohnson, the less time it has a. out fires for boris johnson, the less time it has a. strategically if enou~h less time it has a. strategically if enough mps _ less time it has a. strategically if enough mps were _ less time it has a. strategically if enough mps were to _ less time it has a. strategically if enough mps were to get - less time it has a. strategically if enough mps were to get rid of i less time it has a. strategically if i enough mps were to get rid of boris johnson, do you think their calculation would be that now is the precise time to do it, or do you think he can survive in the short term at least? i think he can survive in the short term at least?— think he can survive in the short term at least? i don't think they will want to _ term at least? i don't think they will want to do _ term at least? i don't think they will want to do it _ term at least? i don't think they will want to do it now. - term at least? i don't think they will want to do it now. winter i term at least? i don't think they will want to do it now. winter is| term at least? i don't think they. will want to do it now. winter is a really bad time to be having a conservative leadership election, because even for those who want them gone, the process looks self—indulgent. there's multiple rounds of voting. there's at least several weeks of campaigning. in winter, when we are about to steer into a crisis, rishi sunak, the very last thing you want to do is spend six weeks stomping around association while labour accuse you of neglecting government. i think the ideal timeline would be to wait for the local elections. in the summer recess when cost of living is not as bad. that's the best time to do it. the question is whether it becomes untenable to keep boris johnson and post long enough to get there. do you think it is going to make a difference to the timeline of what happens given that many of these issues have already been aired and discussed at length? i issues have already been aired and discussed at length?— discussed at length? i don't think so in the short _ discussed at length? i don't think so in the short term. _ discussed at length? i don't think so in the short term. i _ discussed at length? i don't think so in the short term. i think i discussed at length? i don't think so in the short term. i think that| so in the short term. i think that would probably be the equivalent. but i don't think she will. i think that the people are may be over egging the impact of this report, but it's going to contribute to a growing sense that the momentum is behind the since this is the end of borisjohnson's premiership. and boris johnson's premiership. and conservative borisjohnson's premiership. and conservative mps don't know this is over yet. they hope this would be put to bed in december. instead, we're still up to our necks in this story and they don't know whether there will be another e—mail, another party, so i don't think the report, unless it delivers a hostile, negative finding, i don't think it will make an immediate difference, but it certainly won't do what borisjohnson's supporters think it will. just do what boris johnson's supporters think it will-— think it will. just finally, we haven't seen _ think it will. just finally, we haven't seen the _ think it will. just finally, we haven't seen the prime i think it will. just finally, we i haven't seen the prime minister since wednesday. how does that look to you? i since wednesday. how does that look to ou? s since wednesday. how does that look to ou? . �* , since wednesday. how does that look to ou? . ., to you? i mean, he's obviously in a er it -- to you? i mean, he's obviously in a per it -- incredibly _ to you? i mean, he's obviously in a per it -- incredibly difficult - per it —— incredibly difficult situation. trying to come up with ways to buy back support. but the fact that he the, the great showman, is having to hideaway is really bad. i think he'll have to come out for a prime minister's questions on wednesday, and he keeps having a torrid time and not appearing for the rest of the week. mps will be asking what's the point. henry hill, inc you very _ asking what's the point. henry hill, inc. you very much. _ novak djokovic has been deported from australia after losing his legal challenge to the cancellation of his visa. a panel ofjudges upheld the australian government's decision. they held that his refusal to be vaccinated against covid made him a threat to public health. the serbian prime minster has accused australia of a witch hunt. from melbourne, shaimaa khalil reports. he's used to winning on court, but today, he was defeated in it. the world number one men's tennis player lost his last ditch battle to stay in the country and was forced out of australia. the amended application... three judges upheld the government decision to cancel his visa. the immigration minister had argued that the unvaccinated tennis star's presence here could bolster anti—vaccination sentiment. in his statement, the world number one said... outside the court, many of his fans were still in shock, and emotions were high. it's disgraceful. how was his first visa. . . ? how did the first court ruling rule in his favour, but now it ruled against him? why? he had an exemption to come here and play tennis. he was allowed to come here. that's what he should be doing. it's a political stunt. and serbia's president was even more indignant. he came there with a medical exemption proposal, and then you were mistreating him for ten days. why did you do it? and then doing that witches—hunt campaign against him? that is something that no—one can understand. this was a high—stakes court battle for both sides. the government has been publicly embarrassed by its mishandling of the controversy. while the player was desperate to avoid forfeiting the chance to compete for his record—breaking 21st grand slam title. after being accompanied to the airport by federal police officers, novak djokovic boarded a plane to dubai, ending a saga that has bruised the country the player and the australian open. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, melbourne. the us tennis star pam shriver says the australian open will be a better tournament now the issue is cleared up. i think so, i think everybody is just ready to have major tennis start, it starts in a few hours down in melbourne and there are so many great storylines in tennis, drawers of 128 in the men's and women's side, given what has unfolded the last 11 days, unfolded the last 11 days — the distraction, the fact that andy murray getting to finals at sydney last week and winning at adelaide in his home city, some of the women's matches were played unbelievably well, yet guess what, the only thing talked about was the whole djokovic situation. so i think tennis is dying to get on with it, and it's really been very unfortunate chapter in professional major tennis history. so much has been overshadowed by all the controversy. should it have been allowed to get this far? no. in most of our opinion, the medical exemption was really shady from the start. the deadline was supposed to be september the 10th, and the other way you could get an exemption is pretty clear, and it was not because he tested positive. it's not about any medical panel, that's not who controls the borders. those of us who have been coming to australia for decades now how tough that border crossing is, even in normal times and it was very clear, players needed to be double vaccinated in order to come into the country that had suffered so much, especially during melbourne, they had some of the strictest lockdown rules of the pandemic for the last 18, 20 months. still, novak, it was embarrassing for him, he never should have been granted exemption. i think it was perfectly accepting that he would not be able to play because of his stance about not getting vaccinated, so the whole thing is summary miscommunications, twists and turns but should not have happened. if you were advising him, what would you be saying to him? i would be trying to get the right trusted medical science people to sit him down, he does need to rest and recover, this is an ordeal he did not want, but he has to find some trusted people that can maybe explain to him, go through the science of these vaccines, and the fact that during a global pandemic, none of us were ready for this, there wasn't a blueprint on how to get through this, so i think somebody that has his ear, that can explain the science and how it's not going to hurt his body, it's not going to hurt his body. it's only going to protect his body and also, more importantly, because he is a fit athlete, he would probably be fine if a court covered macro but protect others if he expects to travel the world, going to other countries, other people poz mccombes, he needs to be as safe can be and i think the science is obvious, -- if —— if he caught covid. -- if he caught covid. -- other people's _ -- if he caught covid. -- other people's homes. _ you need to be vaccinated in order to travel in international sport. so, i hope tennis history isn't derailed by one of its great champions who feels the vaccines are not safe when you have 97% of the players vaccinated and continuing with tennis. and is the pandemic continues, wonder what your thoughts the french parliament has given final approval to measures that will ban unvaccinated people from most of public life. the new law requires people older than 16 to have a certificate of vaccination to enter public places like restaurants, cafes, cinemas and long—distance trains. until now, unvaccinated people have been able to show a recent negative test. the measure takes effect on thursday. the austrian chancellor says their proposed law on compulsory covid vaccinations will apply to everybody over the age of 18. the punishment for not being vaccinated will be fines of up to £500 a time, up to a total of 3000 pounds. parliament votes on the plan in the coming week, and the rule will take effect on february the first. austria was the first eu country to propose compulsoryjabs. the family and friends of a british woman missing in tonga in the tsunami which has devastated the pacific island nation say they're desperate for news about her. angela glover, who runs a dog rescue centre in tonga, was washed away when the wave hit. her husband james, who was with her, managed to hold on to a tree. it's unclear yet how much damage has been caused by the tsunami and the volcanic eruption that preceded it. but much of the island appears to be covered in a layer of ash, and australia and new zealand are preparing to send surveillance flights. rupert wingfield—hayes reports. from high up in space weather satellites caught the moment the huge underwater volcano let loose, sending a cloud of ash and rock 20 kilometres high and at least 500 kilometres wide. that is an ash cloud that could stretch from london to edinburgh. somewhere beneath it, is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. somewhere beneath it is the tiny island kingdom of tonga. the first thing to hit the island was the shock wave. then came the rushing waters of the tsunami, smashing into sea walls and flooding what here appears to be a church. next, day turns to night as the ash began to form. next, day turned to night as the ash began to fall. these pictures are from saturday afternoon as people were trying to flee from the coast. the new zealand prime minister, jacinda ardern, said communication with tonga remains difficult. shops along the coast have been damaged and significant clean—up will be needed. one of the islands is covered in the thick film of volcanic dust, but otherwise conditions are calm and stable. the volcano has been active since mid—december, but saturday's huge eruption took experts by surprise. i would expect the activity to continue for a while yet. i'm not necessarily expecting it to get any bigger, but it could conceivably continue on at a similar scale. the eruption sent a tsunami wave right across the pacific ocean. in new zealand, the tsunami caused serious damage, smashing boats against each other and causing some to sink. but tonight, the main concern remains tonga. until the ash cloud clears and new zealand and australia can begin sending military flights, it remains very unclear how bad the situation on the island really is. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo. the culture secretary, nadine dorries, has suggested that the days of the bbc licence fee are numbered, in a tweet suggesting the present charter — which runs until 2027 —

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