Transcripts For BBCNEWS BBC News 20240709 : comparemela.com

country back to the rest of the world in quality broadcasting, news and current affairs. isn't that kind of content likely to contain tony's subsidy and any future funding model we design? he subsidy and any future funding model we desian? , ., , , we design? he is absolutely right. when it these _ we design? he is absolutely right. when it these the _ we design? he is absolutely right. when it these the things - we design? he is absolutely right. when it these the things we - we design? he is absolutely right. when it these the things we don't| when it these the things we don't want is for all of our tv which is streamed in uk to come from overseas. the discussions we have about the future funding formula are going to have to include how we both protect, preserve, create great british contents. that has to be part of the debate moving forward. we haven't even big on the discussions yet. there are a number of ways that i have been told already that we could look at funding the bbc moving forward but up funding the bbc moving forward but up it is not for me to decide. it is not for me to decide until i have all the information and all the evidence. thank you, mr speaker. can ijust say to the secretary of state i wish i had at the level of broadband coverage unless she talks about in my constituency. you coverage unless she talks about in my constituency.— my constituency. you are not allowed- — my constituency. you are not allowed. when _ my constituency. you are not allowed. when i— my constituency. you are not allowed. when i was - my constituency. you are not allowed. when i was a - my constituency. you are not - allowed. when i was a councillor, i had to be very _ allowed. when i was a councillor, i had to be very careful— allowed. when i was a councillor, i had to be very careful of— allowed. when i was a councillor, i had to be very careful of the - had to be very careful of the bbc because the reporting of all i did and said it was very far indeed, and that was good for a local democracy. the coverage of the scottish government has also been very thorough. in at the time of the scottish independence referendum in 2014, it was so thorough that it reduced the then first minister to apoplexy as members will recall. a slimmed down bbc may not be able to deliver this level of service which is good for democracy. can i ask the secretary of state how we can ensure we do not lose out on that front? democracy, critically local democracy, is at the heart of a lot of what the bbc does. that is why it will be an important element of conversations we have moving forward and an important contribution. as i have said a number of times, the discussions, the debates which will have in this place, the evidence that we will take moving forward, it hasn't begun. we are six, seven years away. that is the consultation we will have here, the evidence we will gather here, the debates and discussions we will have. those discussions we will have. those discussions will start shortly. we are talking about the new funding model that will start in 2028. my ri . ht model that will start in 2028. ni right honourable model that will start in 2028. m: right honourable friend model that will start in 2028. m; right honourable friend will be aware that last year at the number of tv licenses purchased fell by 700000 and that more and more young people are now saying that they don't need to watch the bbc because of the enormous amount of choice throughout the streaming services. does she agree that even despite the increase in content we will still need public service broadcasting in the bbc and therefore it is right to have a debate about the future funding model, not to undermine the bbc but to ensure that it can survive going forward? that bbc but to ensure that it can survive going forward? that was my resonse survive going forward? that was my resnonse to — survive going forward? that was my resnonse to an _ survive going forward? that was my response to an earlier _ survive going forward? that was my response to an earlier question, - survive going forward? that was my| response to an earlier question, how do we keep great british content made in the uk? the bbc is a national institution, how do we maintain the bbc? the question is not do we not have a bbc. the question going forward is how do we fund the the bbc going forward? many of us will find it nauseating that the minister comes to talk about hard pressed families when she supported a 20% cut in universal credit. but it is interesting that the minister wants to come to this i'm sure with the fullest information. could we test how much she has considered some of these factors, may be in the style of the broadcast media? so could she tell others how more money is generated per pound by investment in the bbc? is it £1, £2, £3? she talks about the laws. how much economic impact is actually beyond the bbc? 20%, 50%? maybe she can just demonstrate her knowledge, at least, of the impact of the bbc. mr her knowledge, at least, of the impact of the bbc.— her knowledge, at least, of the impact of the bbc. mr speaker the secific impact of the bbc. mr speaker the specific figures _ impact of the bbc. mr speaker the specific figures across _ impact of the bbc. mr speaker the specific figures across the - impact of the bbc. mr speaker the specific figures across the uk - impact of the bbc. mr speaker the specific figures across the uk i - specific figures across the uk i will write to my honourable friend. 11 years ago, the then director—general of the bbc said the corporations will have to do fewer things better. the current director—general set the bbc the challenge of how to privatise as many maximises commercial revenues. does the secretary of state agree with me that forms necessary for the beauty to thrive in a digital age, both in terms of how it works and how it is funded. i both in terms of how it works and how it is funded.— how it is funded. i thank my honourable _ how it is funded. i thank my honourable friend _ how it is funded. i thank my honourable friend for - how it is funded. i thank my honourable friend for his - how it is funded. i thank my - honourable friend for his question. we can't ignore the fact that the digital landscape is transforming rapidly and we are advancing at a huge pace. that has resulted in people changing the way that we view their content, particularly the young generation. that is why we would be dinosaurs if i stayed here and said we just let the bbc carry on as it is and just assume into the future that we will carry on with his licence fee model. as my honourable friend has highlighted, 700,000 people fewer bought the licence fee. we have to do something that in order to sustain the bbc and to maintain the british beacon that we have in the bbc moving forward. we have to act now to ensure the bbc remains the bbc and it is here for the future. remains the bbc and it is here for the future-— remains the bbc and it is here for the future. can i welcome the fact that at long _ the future. can i welcome the fact that at long last _ the future. can i welcome the fact that at long last we _ the future. can i welcome the fact that at long last we have - i'm going to bring in our media correspondent very shortly. first of all let's have a look at the statement from the director general in response to that freeze and the licence fee which resulted in the bbc having to effective lee inflation. he says... he went on... well, as i said, our media correspondent. for views just joining us, just run through the details. joining us, 'ust run through the details. i, , , i, i, details. two things, first of all, the licence _ details. two things, first of all, the licence fee _ details. two things, first of all, the licence fee hundred - details. two things, first of all, the licence fee hundred £50 . details. two things, first of all, the licence fee hundred £50 a i details. two things, first of all, - the licence fee hundred £50 a year, it will state a a year it is gonna be frozen. no inflation increase. there will be in impact on the bbc because of that for the inflation at the moment is running at about 5% for the 5% of the bbc licensing fee which is about three and a half billion pounds is 175 million pounds. inflation carries on roughly the same level next year as well we'd be talking about a £300 million a year or less for the bbc to spend. which is roughly what the bbc spends on all of its new service, for instance. 0ra on all of its new service, for instance. or a good three quarters of what it spends on all radio services. then there is a much bigger and wider issue, that was due yesterday saying this will be the last licensing fee agreement. she didn't quite say that in the official statement but she said in the comments now, there will be a new funding model for the bbc. she said there will be a review starting very shortly into how the bbc is going to be funded. now, by the current charter goes up until the end of december 31 2027. come what may the licensee will be around till then. she is essentially opening the starting gate for a debate and discussion about how do you carry on funding the bbc, what methods there are of doing it in the future. she seems pretty certain that the current licence fee will not last. in this debate has to happen why? many reasons. one is, some people believe that it's a regressive tax, everyone pays the same whether you are poor or rich. and also a tax based essentially on owning a tv. a lot of people think this is rather outdated idea. around the world, lots of other countries have been thinking on different ways of doing it. some basis on household, some haveit it. some basis on household, some have it attached to utility bills and they are changing it around the world slowly at the moment. of course the big issue is, a lot of people are paying subscriptions for netflix and amazon and they're getting very used to this idea. and they are receiving a very large amount of content. younger people are watching less and less bbc content. 0ver are watching less and less bbc content. over 50 fives, 98% are still using the bbc every week and are absorbing and watching large amount of bbc content, about 13 hours per week if you're over 55 of bbc tv. the issue is, how do you modernise the licensee in the future? to attach it to tvs or do you come up with something like a subscription service like netflix? the question there is that it will be a very different bbc, it will be just what a bbc for people who subscribe rather than the universal service with all the public services attached to it. you service with all the public services attached to it.— service with all the public services attached to it. you alluded to this, the tweet yesterday _ attached to it. you alluded to this, the tweet yesterday that _ attached to it. you alluded to this, the tweet yesterday that this - attached to it. you alluded to this, the tweet yesterday that this was i the tweet yesterday that this was effectively the last charter negotiation. do you think it was a softer tone today? in negotiation. do you think it was a softer tone today?— softer tone today? in her official statement _ softer tone today? in her official statement she _ softer tone today? in her official statement she said _ softer tone today? in her official statement she said she - softer tone today? in her official statement she said she wasn't i softer tone today? in her official - statement she said she wasn't going to say what the future was going to be it wasn't a matter of a question to be answered and let's have a debate about it in the commons afterward she said there will be a new funding model. in her mind she thinks that the licence fee is over. whether of course it is is the outcome of this negotiation. we got five, six years before the end of the charter. a lot of discussion to be done and of course whoever is in power when those discussions actually get started, the new charter, who knows.- you very much. two teenagers have been arrested in manchester in connection with the texas synagogue siege, the british hostage—taker was a man from blackburn. greater manchester police said the teenagers via question. 44—year old from blackbird was shot dead by police after a ten hour standoff in dallas. the four hostages including a rabbi were unharmed for the downing street has described the incident is a terrible and anti—semitic act of terrorism. socially long from texas. this is the moment that three final hostages ran from their lot doing that for their lives more than ten hours after the ordeal began. successful nonetheless terrifying end to the delicate daylong operation in involving negotiators and heavily armed police. the man now identified as a 40 for euro british citizen originally from lancashire was shot and killed. it claimed to have a gun and killed. it claimed to have a gun and a bomb when he interrupted a peaceful morning service, being streamed from the congregation beth israel in dallas. it streamed from the congregation beth israel in dallas.— israel in dallas. it didn't look nood, it israel in dallas. it didn't look good, it didn't _ israel in dallas. it didn't look good, it didn't sound - israel in dallas. it didn't look good, it didn't sound good. l israel in dallas. it didn't look l good, it didn't sound good. we israel in dallas. it didn't look - good, it didn't sound good. we were terrified. and when i saw an opportunity where he wasn't in a good position i made sure that the two gentlemen who were still with me, that they were ready to go, the exit wasn't too far away. i told them to go, i threw a chair at the gunmen and i headed for the door. and all three of us were able to get out without even a shot being fired. arriving in the united states two weeks ago was heard ranting about religion and demanding the release of a pakistani neuroscientist with suspected links to al-qaeda currently serving a prison sentence in texas. people came here, a place of worship to pray. 0nce in texas. people came here, a place of worship to pray. once again in america a moment of peace became a moment of profound pain. as the people who were trapped, terrified tried to come to terms with what happened. synagogues across the country have increased security and fear of copycat attacks. this country have increased security and fear of copycat attacks.— fear of copycat attacks. this was an act of terror. _ fear of copycat attacks. this was an act of terror, this _ fear of copycat attacks. this was an act of terror, this was _ fear of copycat attacks. this was an act of terror, this was an _ fear of copycat attacks. this was an act of terror, this was an act of - act of terror, this was an act of terror. we are not to tolerate this. we had this capacity to deal with this assault on particularly anti—semitism and i'll be talking with, a protocol into the rabbi, we miss when another on the way up there. they should rest assured that we are focused. $5 there. they should rest assured that we are focused.— there. they should rest assured that we are focused. as soon as it became known that he — we are focused. as soon as it became known that he was _ we are focused. as soon as it became known that he was a _ we are focused. as soon as it became known that he was a british _ we are focused. as soon as it became known that he was a british citizen i known that he was a british citizen in the investigation became global. counterterrorism police in manchester are assisting the us authority and are now questioning to teenagers who were arrested in the city last night. let's talk to our correspondent danny savage who's in blackbur. what are people saying to you? we've talked to a small number of people who know the akram family and they were as their understanding is that he did have mental health issues and thatis he did have mental health issues and that is what his brother said as well. his brother says that during the siege he was here at blackburn police station working with fbi investigators and british officers trying to talk his brother into ending the siege peacefully. effectively negotiate to it with him and tried to reason with him. ultimately that was unsuccessful and it ended with him being shot dead at the end of that age. what happens now is the investigating authority both in the united states and the uk will want to know whether he was working with any one l's or if it's his family and friends say, this was a loan operator, if you'd like, with mental health problems. that is still the key of this investigation. police have in rested to teenagers yesterday evening. they continue to be questioned by detectives. but this global investigation will be looking at is there a wider network, were there people helping him along the way to travel from here to new york and onto taxes, why was that synagogue targeted, was nobody feeding him information and encouraging him to do something? they want to get to the bottom of that to see if there is a wider number of people involved in this plot which happened over the weekend. that's the way it's going at the moment. inquiries continuing on both sides of the atlantic. danny, thank you very much for that. time for a look at the headlines. culture secretary confirms a freezing of the bbc licensing fee for the next two years but signals a change in the future of bbcfunding. of bbc funding. two teenagers have been arrested in manchester and connection to the texas synagogue siege. the man was from blackburn. home secretary tells mps that they say increasing threats to democracy at the mi five in two warned the chinese operative infiltrated parliament. the family of a british woman... who went missing after the tsunami in tonga on saturday say her body has been found. angela glover was swept away by the waves, as her husband james clung to a tree. her brother, nick eleini, said she died trying to save her dogs. waves higher than a metre crashed into the pacific island nation following the eruption of an underwater volcano. angela was the heart of our family. she was the emotional heart of our family and, you know, that heart is now. is now gone. and we are going to miss her so much. i haven't got the vocabulary to describe any better than that. could you tell me a little bit about your sister? she sounds like an extraordinary person, but. gosh! just try to give me a flavour of what she was like and what she meant to you. yeah. she was a beautiful woman. a beautiful child, beautiful young woman, beautifulwoman. she would walk into a room and would just light it up with her presence. she loved people and she loved animals, and this went right back to her childhood. and when she started her charity in tonga, you know, it was to help the stray dogs that they have there and the strange thing was, the uglier the dog, the more she loved it, and she would post photographs of different dogs on facebook and we'd all look at it and kind of go, "ugh! " you know? but shejust, you know, just loved them all and she was totally dedicated to it. she also loved the ocean. her initial, you know, her call to go to tonga was to swim with whales, which she did and. yeah. beautiful girl. she's irreplaceable and. because i'm her brother, yes, i have a strong bond with her. yes, we loved each other dearly. she came to see us in our home in sydney quite often, and my, i've got three daughters and theyjust loved her so much and they too are just, you know, beyond grief. nick eleini. the home secretary has told mps the threat of foreign interference in parliament is growing and diversifying. in the last hour, priti patel made a statement in the house of commons on the alert issued by the security services highlighting attempts by a chinese spy to make the uk's political landscape �*more favourable' to the chinese government's interests. she gave further details about the operation by christine lee, who was named by m15 as attempting to carry out political influence. in to carry out political influence. this case the aim wi uk in this case the aim was to make the uk political landscape favourable to the chinese authorities agenda. and to challenge those and particularly no doubt, when question is, those that raise concerns about the chinese authorities activities. 0n very pressing important issues such as human rights. of course this activity is not new which is why our agencies are so diligent and the work that they undertake. mr speaker, we can expect to see these kind of alerts become more commonplace as a result of the work of our world—class intelligence agencies who have adapted to counter these new and emerging threats. downing says there are encouraging signs in the data to the plans are england's restrictions can be released a week on wednesday. that would mean dropping the requirements of to wear a mask and working from home. meanwhile cabinets members claim burst onto the safe in his job despite the parties on downing street. six conservative mps are called on the prime minister to resign over gatherings held during restrictions. ashin resign over gatherings held during restrictions-_ restrictions. our political correspondent _ restrictions. our political correspondent have - restrictions. our political correspondent have a - restrictions. our politicalj correspondent have a cat restrictions. our political i correspondent have a cat is restrictions. our political - correspondent have a cat is at restrictions. our political _ correspondent have a cat is at west minister. ~ �* i, , i, , minister. we've heard bearing things from mps that _ minister. we've heard bearing things from mps that they've _ minister. we've heard bearing things from mps that they've come - minister. we've heard bearing things from mps that they've come back - minister. we've heard bearing things l from mps that they've come back from weston minister this morning having spent the weekend in their constituencies hearing from people who live there but what they think about what has happened last week about what has happened last week about the prime ministers apology, the parties themselves. and you've got some who are saying actually, the backlash wasn't as bad as they are expecting. you've got others saying they've had hundreds of e—mails. steve baker, an influential figure on the backbenchers, part of the covert recovery group, very influential group on the conservative backbenchers, he was given an indication earlier about the scale of things he's seen coming into his inbox. i’m the scale of things he's seen coming into his inbox.— into his inbox. i'm very optimistic that we will— into his inbox. i'm very optimistic that we will see _ into his inbox. i'm very optimistic that we will see all _ into his inbox. i'm very optimistic that we will see all of _ the plan b restrictions lifting on the plan b restrictions lifting on the 26th— the plan b restrictions lifting on the 26th ofjanuary. i think the data _ the 26th ofjanuary. i think the data now— the 26th ofjanuary. i think the data now supports with cases coming down _ data now supports with cases coming down and i_ data now supports with cases coming down and i very much like to see that happen. actually, on this call of not _ that happen. actually, on this call of not closing down our society over christmas _ of not closing down our society over christmas bars was right, and i'm very pleased he kicked their society open and _ very pleased he kicked their society open and it— very pleased he kicked their society open and it was a brave call and i'm -lad open and it was a brave call and i'm glad he made it. do open and it was a brave call and i'm glad he made it— glad he made it. do you think the prime minister _ glad he made it. do you think the prime minister is _ glad he made it. do you think the prime minister is more _ glad he made it. do you think the prime minister is more to - glad he made it. do you think the prime minister is more to listen l glad he made it. do you think the | prime minister is more to listen to concerns from mps like yourself? given the recent controversies. i think_ given the recent controversies. i think it's — given the recent controversies. i think it's inevitable that the prime minister— think it's inevitable that the prime minister will be more willing to listen to— minister will be more willing to listen to colleagues in the current circumstances with up we did have the big _ circumstances with up we did have the big rebellion, 99 conservative mps the big rebellion, 99 conservative mps plus— the big rebellion, 99 conservative mps plus hundred one voted against service _ mps plus hundred one voted against service do— mps plus hundred one voted against service do not covid certification. i'm service do not covid certification. “it very— service do not covid certification. i'm very proud because it's always a bil i'm very proud because it's always a big deal— i'm very proud because it's always a big deal to — i'm very proud because it's always a big deal to rebel but it wasn't enough — big deal to rebel but it wasn't enough to really defeat the government. labour keep voting with the government, dave revisionist history— the government, dave revisionist history but— the government, dave revisionist history but i would let them get away _ history but i would let them get away with it if i possibly can. i do think— away with it if i possibly can. i do think the prime minister is dashed. just reflecting on the news about the various parties in downing street. do you still have confidence in the prime minister after listening to constituents this weekend?— listening to constituents this weekend? i, i_ i, listening to constituents this weekend? i, , weekend? today where here to present the to . ether weekend? today where here to present the together declaration. _ weekend? today where here to present the together declaration. my _ the together declaration. my constituents at the moment are about 60-1 constituents at the moment are about 60—1 against the prime minister. i listened _ 60—1 against the prime minister. i listened very carefully to them and there _ listened very carefully to them and there are _ listened very carefully to them and there are some very strident voices in my— there are some very strident voices in my constituency demanding that i support— in my constituency demanding that i support the prime minister. but i would _ support the prime minister. but i would say, — support the prime minister. but i would say, i made my view very clear at the _ would say, i made my view very clear at the beginning of december. they must _ at the beginning of december. they must he _ at the beginning of december. they must be one rule for all, that the rule makers _ must be one rule for all, that the rule makers must obey the rules that they apply— rule makers must obey the rules that they apply on others. i'm really clear— they apply on others. i'm really clear about that. but i think at the moment, all conservative mps are waiting _ moment, all conservative mps are waiting for— moment, all conservative mps are waiting for sue grave report was that my— waiting for sue grave report was that my heart goes out to sucre, i know _ that my heart goes out to sucre, i know her— that my heart goes out to sucre, i know her from when i was a minister, she's— know her from when i was a minister, she's only— know her from when i was a minister, she's only here lets wish her well as she _ she's only here lets wish her well as she comes up with a very difficult _ as she comes up with a very difficult report.— as she comes up with a very difficult report. also saying none of these issues _ difficult report. also saying none of these issues are _ difficult report. also saying none of these issues are ones - difficult report. also saying none of these issues are ones that - difficult report. also saying none l of these issues are ones that they haven't been talking about before. sort of pitting back any suggestion that this is a distraction tactic. certainly those policies and wear hearing more about those this afternoon are being discussed in the comments of the also the afternoon just to go back to the parties, there is also fresh claims this afternoon in terms of what boris johnson knew about that party on the 20th of may 2020. remember when he apologised in parliament he said that he had implicitly believed it was a work event, this was a drinks party in the gardens of downing street. 0ver party in the gardens of downing street. over the weekend there were claims by a columnist in the sunday times that the prime minister had been warned that this was a party before it went ahead. then dominic coming said this afternoon the prime minister his former aide has tweeted to say that he was told that it was a party. he doesn't give any more detail about who apparently told the prime minister that. there's also been a strenuous denial from downing street. the prime ministers official spokesperson was pressed about this several times earlier today by journalist with him he said it wasn't accurate, it's untrue, the claims are not true.— claims are not true. one of the governments _ claims are not true. one of the governments reported - claims are not true. one of the governments reported policy . claims are not true. one of the i governments reported policy calls for the armed forces to take charge of operations to limit the number of migrants crossing the channel. the move is intended for to allow home officials to focus on the government reforms to the silent system. jonathan beale gave us further details of what the militaries contribution could like. aha, details of what the militaries contribution could like. a rear admiral has _ contribution could like. a rear admiral has been _ contribution could like. a rear admiral has been asked - contribution could like. a rear admiral has been asked to - contribution could like. a rearl admiral has been asked to look contribution could like. a rear- admiral has been asked to look at what the ministry of defence, the armed forces might do to help the home office. i think what they will do is co—ordinate activities, was called command—and—control, they have skills in that. so bringing together the agencies that are involved like the board of force, coast guard and then we are not clear as to what assets they might bring whether they might put chips in the channel for example. whether they may use some of the armies of they may use some of the armies of the raf observation aircraft that have been used in the past. he points, high points of migrants crossing over the summer months. the armed forces have been using the past, this is going to be a bigger role for them, essentially. as far as american history of defence, they say the government is exploring every avenue to prevent further crossings and detail of how that can be achieved will be made in due course. we don't have the yet. the key is a sort of operational role that they have and that is pulling together the different agencies. so planning and operational control that they have rather than necessarily the assets that they have like warships. it could well be that warships would be used with top can be interesting is some nervousness in the navy about being directly, more directly involved in this. i'vejust heard directly, more directly involved in this. i've just heard the directly, more directly involved in this. i'vejust heard the home secretary once again saying that they governments policy is to push back boats. they haven't done it yet and it's certainly a legally grey area. i think that would be controversial and i've heard nothing from the ministry of defence to suggest they will be doing that. clearly the government feels they've got to do something. as i have in the past as example during covid, they've called in the military to sort of but clean that out a problem, they've done pretty well. that is the thinking behind it, destructively going on for a number of i understand.— ofi understand. scotland is welcoming _ ofi understand. scotland is welcoming back _ ofi understand. scotland is welcoming back full - ofi understand. scotland is welcoming back full crowds | ofi understand. scotland is i welcoming back full crowds at ofi understand. scotland is - welcoming back full crowds at large outdoor event such as football matches. the government limited numbers to 500 last month as part of a series of measures to help slow the spread of the 0micron variant of covid. people must provide proof of covid vaccination or a recent negative test. tennis star novak djokovic has arrived in his home country of serbia, after his deportation from australia. under australia's strict immigation laws, the mens number one can't be granted another visa for three years. but the country's prime minister has said he may be able to return sooner than anticipated. now it's time for a look at the weather. the clear skies tonight mean you'll get full view of this month full moon. it's a buffoon, you see it appearing over the hills and parts of scotland earlier, just look to eastern skies at the moment. those clear skies that you've got will also mean the return of fog. light winds for ease in areas, fog becoming a issue in southern and eastern england where we see some of the coldest conditions tonight. the countryside down to —5 or six for many for the wife was in the morning, north and west of scotland and ireland a bit more of breeze here and it's the morning a big cloud with them the next outbreaks of rain developing the fog will take to the morning rush hour before it starts to clear. for some it will linger to late morning. sunny skies for many, clouding over more generally from the west and south through the day. 0utbreaks generally from the west and south through the day. outbreaks of rain pushing across northern ireland and into the west was of scotland most will be dry but a chilly day across some hello, this is bbc news with reeta chakrabarti. the headlines... the culture secretary confirms a freezing of the bbc licence fee. $5 freezing of the bbc licence fee. as we freezing of the bbc licence fee. is we have said before, we will undertake a review of the overall licence fee model. those discussions will begin shortly. i5 those discussions will begin shortl . , , those discussions will begin shortl. i i i, , those discussions will begin shortl. i i i, those discussions will begin shortl. i i ii shortly. is this really at the part ofthe shortly. is this really at the part of the cost _ shortly. is this really at the part of the cost of _ shortly. is this really at the part of the cost of living _ shortly. is this really at the part of the cost of living crisis, - shortly. is this really at the part of the cost of living crisis, or . of the cost of living crisis, or is this— of the cost of living crisis, or is this really— of the cost of living crisis, or is this really about their long—standing vendetta against the bbc? _ long-standing vendetta against the bbc? i, i, , i, , bbc? two teenagers have been arrested in _ bbc? two teenagers have been arrested in manchester - bbc? two teenagers have been arrested in manchester in - bbc? two teenagers have been - arrested in manchester in connection with the texas to synagogue seizure. says her body has been found. angela was the heart — says her body has been found. angela was the heart of _ says her body has been found. angela was the heart of our _ says her body has been found. angela was the heart of our family. _ says her body has been found. angela was the heart of our family. that - was the heart of our family. that heart _ was the heart of our family. that heart is — was the heart of our family. that heart is now— was the heart of our family. that heart is now gone. _ was the heart of our family. that heart is now gone. priti - was the heart of our family. that heart is now gone.— was the heart of our family. that heart is now gone. priti patel says it mps face _ heart is now gone. priti patel says it mps face threats _ heart is now gone. priti patel says it mps face threats to _ heart is now gone. priti patel says it mps face threats to democracy. | heart is now gone. priti patel says i it mps face threats to democracy. to help the prime ministers arrived the row over downing street parties. time for the sport now with jane. the australian open may have been overshadowed by novak djokovic, but has gone under way, and the british men's number one is out already. the 26—year—old looked a shadow of the player who enjoyed a steady rise up the rankings in 2021. he lost in straight sets 6—3, 6—0, 6—4. six more british players, led by emma raducanu and andy murray, are in action tomorrow. former champion, rafael nadal is through. the spaniard is aiming for a men's record 21st grand slam title and may be on his way after victory over marcos giron. the sixth seed who is the only former champion left in the men's draw — beat the american 6—1, 6—4, 6—2. nadal is making his return to grand slam tennis after five—months out with a foot injury. the temperature seems to have had an impact on defending women's champion, japan's naomi 0saka. she beat camila 0sorio in straight sets to go through to the second round and after she told the crowd why she loves it in melbourne. i'm not sure if it's the heat! i don't know. i really like hot conditions. but i also feel like whenever i come here, everyone is so warm and welcoming, and i guess you can class for yourself. —— clapped. cheering but yeah, you guys are all very nice, so i'm sure that has a really positive effect on me.— nice, so i'm sure that has a really positive effect on me. sucking up a bit! evereton are interested in bringing back theirformer manager roberto martinez and have confirmed that they've contacted the belgian fa. martinez took over as the belgium national manager in 2016 and they're currently ranked as the world number one in the men's game. he managed everton from 2013 until he was sacked in 2016, but is high on the club's list of contenders to succeed rafael benitez, who was sacked on sunday. with the men's world cup later this year in qatar, the belgian fa are expected to be reluctant to let him go. former tottenham midfielder christian eriksen could return to the premier league. brentford have confirmed that they've spoken to the danish international about the possibility of signing him. eriksen's contract was cancelled by inter milan last month, as he is not allowed to play in serie a with the implanted defib—rillator he had fitted, following his cardiac arrest defibrillator he had fitted, following his cardiac arrest at euro 2020. no such regulation exists in the premier league and a number of clubs are said to be keen to sign him. speaking of health issues, pierre—emerick aubameyang has been released from gabon's africa cup of nations squad and will return to arsenal, because the striker has heart lesions. the 32—year—old missed gabon's draw with ghana on friday after scans revealed the lesions, following a bout of covid. aubameyang tested positive on arrival in cameroon at the beginning of the month. he'll undergo further medical checks when he returns to his club. manwhile at the african cup of nations, cup of nations, the final two group a matches are taking place. hosts and group leaders cameroon are playing cape verde. it's currently 1—1. and in the other match, it's1—1— between burkino faso and ethiopia. if they win, they are guaranteed to go through. after a bitterly disappointing ashes tour in australia, england head coach chris silverwood says the packed schedule and lack of time to prepare impacted their performance. it comes after australia won the series four—nil, despite the humiliating loss, captainjoe root wants to stay on, which silverwood says it the right decision. the hunger is definitely there, the determination is certainly there, you can see that in his eyes. i mean, he wants to see this team do well and he wants to lead them and when the team is doing well. i think he's the right man to lead this team and i think we need to give the guys the opportunity to have him back to the structure again. we need to give him the opportunity to learn the skills we need so that you can lead them well on this field as well. equally, we have talked a lot about the structure, but equally the schedule's mad as well. if you look at how closely the test matches are played, there have been no opportunity to play in a first class games in between. it's been compounded so potentially the schedule needs to ease off a little bit and give these guys and breathing space we'll have more for you in sportsday at half past six. that's it for now. more now on i top story. the culture secretary has announced the bbc licence leave will be frozen. she said the bbc had entertained people for hundred years, but the corporation needed to adapt to a change in media landscape. let's hear what she had to say.- hear what she had to say. every organisation — hear what she had to say. every organisation around _ hear what she had to say. every organisation around the - hear what she had to say. every organisation around the world l hear what she had to say. every| organisation around the world is facing the challenge of inflation. i simply do not believe that those responsible for setting household bills should instinctively reach into the pockets of families across the country for just a little into the pockets of families across the country forjust a little more every year to cover those costs. so, today, i am announcing that the licence bill will be frozen for the next two years. and that it will rise in line with inflation for the following four years. the bbc wanted the feed to rise to over £180 by the end of this settlement. instead, it will remain fixed at £159 until april 2024. that's more money in the pockets of pensioners and families who are struggling to make ends meet. mr speaker, we are supporting households at a time when they need that support the most. and this settlement says an important message about keeping costs down while also giving the bbc what it needs to deliver on its remix. —— remits. for deliver on its remix. -- remits. for labour, lucy _ deliver on its remix. —— remits. for labour, lucy powell accused the government of what she called cultural vandalism. she has proven today the conservatives may know the price of the licence _ conservatives may know the price of the licence fee, but not its value. the last time they targeted it, the over 75_ the last time they targeted it, the over 75 's— the last time they targeted it, the over 75 's paid the price. what assessment has she made of the impact _ assessment has she made of the impact of— assessment has she made of the impact of this freeze on bbc output and commissioning? and on the wider creative _ and commissioning? and on the wider creative industries more broadly? is she happy— creative industries more broadly? is she happy to become the secretary of state for _ she happy to become the secretary of state for repeats? but this isn't enough — state for repeats? but this isn't enough. 0h, there's more coming! we've _ enough. 0h, there's more coming! we've got— enough. 0h, there's more coming! we've got lots of fun to be had! but this isn't— we've got lots of fun to be had! but this isn't enough red meat for the culture secretary. she won't stop until— culture secretary. she won't stop until her— culture secretary. she won't stop until her cultural vandalism has destroyed everything that's great about— destroyed everything that's great about britain. vandalism is exactly what it— about britain. vandalism is exactly what it is, — about britain. vandalism is exactly what it is, to tweet on a sunday with— what it is, to tweet on a sunday with no— what it is, to tweet on a sunday with no notice, no discussion or thought— with no notice, no discussion or thought the end to the unique funding — thought the end to the unique funding of the bbc altogether without any clue as to what will replace — without any clue as to what will replace it _ without any clue as to what will replace it. in without any clue as to what will replace it— replace it. in the last few minutes, the chairman _ replace it. in the last few minutes, the chairman of— replace it. in the last few minutes, the chairman of the _ replace it. in the last few minutes, the chairman of the bbc, - replace it. in the last few minutes, the chairman of the bbc, richard l the chairman of the bbc, richard sharp, responded to that announcement. he was speaking to our arts editor. , , i arts editor. very disappointed. we had asked for— arts editor. very disappointed. we had asked for a _ arts editor. very disappointed. we had asked for a flat _ arts editor. very disappointed. we had asked for a flat in _ arts editor. very disappointed. we had asked for a flat in real- arts editor. very disappointed. we had asked for a flat in real terms l had asked for a flat in real terms settlement— had asked for a flat in real terms settlement for— had asked for a flat in real terms settlement for the _ had asked for a flat in real terms settlement for the licence - had asked for a flat in real terms settlement for the licence fee. . had asked for a flat in real terms. settlement for the licence fee. we recognised — settlement for the licence fee. we recognised as _ settlement for the licence fee. we recognised as the _ settlement for the licence fee. we recognised as the secretary- settlement for the licence fee. we recognised as the secretary of- settlement for the licence fee. we i recognised as the secretary of state said that _ recognised as the secretary of state said that households _ recognised as the secretary of state said that households under- recognised as the secretary of state| said that households under pressure and whilst _ said that households under pressure and whilst we — said that households under pressure and whilst we delivered _ said that households under pressure and whilst we delivered terrific- and whilst we delivered terrific value. — and whilst we delivered terrific value. we _ and whilst we delivered terrific value, we recognise _ and whilst we delivered terrific value, we recognise that- and whilst we delivered terrific value, we recognise that an i and whilst we delivered terrific- value, we recognise that an increase in the _ value, we recognise that an increase in the terms — value, we recognise that an increase in the terms would _ value, we recognise that an increase in the terms would be _ value, we recognise that an increase in the terms would be very- value, we recognise that an increase in the terms would be very difficult i in the terms would be very difficult in the terms would be very difficult in the _ in the terms would be very difficult in the current— in the terms would be very difficult in the current environment. - in the terms would be very difficult in the current environment. so, i in the terms would be very difficultj in the current environment. so, we asked _ in the current environment. so, we asked for— in the current environment. so, we asked for flattened _ in the current environment. so, we asked for flattened real— in the current environment. so, we asked for flattened real terms, - asked for flattened real terms, pa rticula rlv _ asked for flattened real terms, particularly in _ asked for flattened real terms, particularly in light _ asked for flattened real terms, particularly in light of- asked for flattened real terms, j particularly in light of inflation, which _ particularly in light of inflation, which is — particularly in light of inflation, which is not _ particularly in light of inflation, which is notjust_ particularly in light of inflation, which is notjust real— particularly in light of inflation, which is notjust real in - particularly in light of inflation, which is notjust real in terms i particularly in light of inflation, i which is notjust real in terms of consumer price _ which is notjust real in terms of consumer price inflation, - which is notjust real in terms of consumer price inflation, but. which is notjust real in terms of| consumer price inflation, but the media, _ consumer price inflation, but the media, meaning _ consumer price inflation, but the media, meaning the _ consumer price inflation, but the media, meaning the cost - consumer price inflation, but the media, meaning the cost of- media, meaning the cost of production— media, meaning the cost of production is— media, meaning the cost of production is going - media, meaning the cost of production is going up - media, meaning the cost of. production is going up faster. represents _ production is going up faster. represents in _ production is going up faster. represents in real— production is going up faster. represents in real terms- production is going up faster. represents in real terms a i production is going up faster. - represents in real terms a decrease amount— represents in real terms a decrease amount of— represents in real terms a decrease amount of money— represents in real terms a decrease amount of money for— represents in real terms a decrease amount of money for the _ represents in real terms a decrease amount of money for the bbc- represents in real terms a decrease amount of money for the bbc over i represents in real terms a decrease . amount of money for the bbc over the next two years — amount of money for the bbc over the next two years. and _ next two years. and that's disappointing _ next two years. and that's disappointing to _ next two years. and that's disappointing to us. - next two years. and that's disappointing to us. do. next two years. and that's disappointing to us. do you accept that households _ disappointing to us. do you accept that households facing... - disappointing to us. do you accept that households facing... too - disappointing to us. do you accept| that households facing... too much to expect for them to see the fee go up? is to expect for them to see the fee go u - ? r i to expect for them to see the fee go u . ? �* , , ., to expect for them to see the fee go up? as i said, we asked for it to remain flat. _ up? as i said, we asked for it to remain flat, so _ up? as i said, we asked for it to remain flat, so we _ up? as i said, we asked for it to remain flat, so we felt - up? as i said, we asked for it to remain flat, so we felt we - up? as i said, we asked for it to i remain flat, so we felt we were in accommodating _ remain flat, so we felt we were in accommodating that, _ remain flat, so we felt we were in accommodating that, but - remain flat, so we felt we were in accommodating that, but it - remain flat, so we felt we were in accommodating that, but it is - remain flat, so we felt we were in accommodating that, but it is for| accommodating that, but it is for the secretary— accommodating that, but it is for the secretary of _ accommodating that, but it is for the secretary of state _ accommodating that, but it is for the secretary of state to - accommodating that, but it is for. the secretary of state to determine. we are _ the secretary of state to determine. we are bound — the secretary of state to determine. we are bound liv— the secretary of state to determine. we are bound by the _ the secretary of state to determine. we are bound by the people - the secretary of state to determine. we are bound by the people of- the secretary of state to determine. we are bound by the people of the l we are bound by the people of the uk, and _ we are bound by the people of the uk, and it— we are bound by the people of the uk, and it is— we are bound by the people of the uk, and it is right— we are bound by the people of the uk, and it is right and _ we are bound by the people of the uk, and it is right and proper- we are bound by the people of the uk, and it is right and proper thatl uk, and it is right and proper that the determination _ uk, and it is right and proper that the determination takes - uk, and it is right and proper that the determination takes place - uk, and it is right and proper that the determination takes place byl uk, and it is right and proper that. the determination takes place by the government — the determination takes place by the government. the _ the determination takes place by the government-— government. the discussions have been going — government. the discussions have been going on _ government. the discussions have been going on for— government. the discussions have been going on for months. - government. the discussions have been going on for months. it's - been going on for months. it's suddenly announce in the papers without warning. it suddenly announce in the papers without warning.— suddenly announce in the papers without warning. it was reported in the sunday papers. _ without warning. it was reported in the sunday papers. we _ without warning. it was reported in the sunday papers. we have - without warning. it was reported in the sunday papers. we have had i without warning. it was reported in the sunday papers. we have had a| the sunday papers. we have had a lon- the sunday papers. we have had a long discussion _ the sunday papers. we have had a long discussion with _ the sunday papers. we have had a long discussion with the _ the sunday papers. we have had a . long discussion with the government, the previous— long discussion with the government, the previous secretary— long discussion with the government, the previous secretary of— long discussion with the government, the previous secretary of state, - long discussion with the government, the previous secretary of state, and l the previous secretary of state, and this was— the previous secretary of state, and this was the — the previous secretary of state, and this was the timeframe _ the previous secretary of state, and this was the timeframe when - the previous secretary of state, and this was the timeframe when we - the previous secretary of state, and i this was the timeframe when we were expecting _ this was the timeframe when we were expecting to _ this was the timeframe when we were expecting to have _ this was the timeframe when we were expecting to have resolution. - this was the timeframe when we were expecting to have resolution. i- expecting to have resolution. i wasn't — expecting to have resolution. i wasn't expecting _ expecting to have resolution. i wasn't expecting to _ expecting to have resolution. i wasn't expecting to get - expecting to have resolution. i wasn't expecting to get news i expecting to have resolution. i- wasn't expecting to get news about it over— wasn't expecting to get news about it over the — wasn't expecting to get news about it over the weekend, _ wasn't expecting to get news about it over the weekend, but _ wasn't expecting to get news about it over the weekend, but we're - wasn't expecting to get news about it over the weekend, but we're in i it over the weekend, but we're in the middle — it over the weekend, but we're in the middle of— it over the weekend, but we're in the middle of the _ it over the weekend, but we're in the middle of the negotiations. it over the weekend, but we're in the middle of the negotiations at| the middle of the negotiations at the middle of the negotiations at the time — the middle of the negotiations at the time expected. _ the middle of the negotiations at the time expected. find- the middle of the negotiations at the time expected.— the middle of the negotiations at the time expected. and many people have ut the time expected. and many people have put the — the time expected. and many people have put the real-time _ the time expected. and many people have put the real-time cart _ the time expected. and many people have put the real-time cart at - the time expected. and many people have put the real-time cart at the - have put the real—time cart at the tune of hundreds of millions. that's been recreated by the government and analysts. what does the announcement mean for the bbc? the analysts. what does the announcement mean for the bbc?— mean for the bbc? the assumption on numbers depends _ mean for the bbc? the assumption on numbers depends on _ mean for the bbc? the assumption on numbers depends on the _ mean for the bbc? the assumption on numbers depends on the assumption i mean for the bbc? the assumption on i numbers depends on the assumption on inflatioh _ numbers depends on the assumption on inflatioh much— numbers depends on the assumption on inflation. much higher— numbers depends on the assumption on inflation. much higher inflation- inflation. much higher inflation because — inflation. much higher inflation because of— inflation. much higher inflation because of the _ inflation. much higher inflation because of the massive - inflation. much higher inflation because of the massive medial because of the massive media spending _ because of the massive media spending and _ because of the massive media spending and the _ because of the massive media spending and the strain- because of the massive media spending and the strain on. spending and the strain on resources _ spending and the strain on resources. obviously, - spending and the strain on resources. obviously, the| spending and the strain on- resources. obviously, the global compositioh _ resources. obviously, the global composition. what— resources. obviously, the global composition. what it _ resources. obviously, the global composition. what it means- resources. obviously, the global composition. what it means fori resources. obviously, the global. composition. what it means for the bbc 's _ composition. what it means for the bbc 's with— composition. what it means for the bbc 's with less _ composition. what it means for the bbc 's with less money _ composition. what it means for the bbc 's with less money in - composition. what it means for the bbc 's with less money in real- bbc 's with less money in real terms. — bbc 's with less money in real terms. we _ bbc 's with less money in real terms, we will— bbc 's with less money in real terms, we will have _ bbc 's with less money in real terms, we will have to - bbc 's with less money in reali terms, we will have to address bbc 's with less money in real- terms, we will have to address how we do _ terms, we will have to address how we do what — terms, we will have to address how we do what we _ terms, we will have to address how we do what we do _ terms, we will have to address how we do what we do differently, - terms, we will have to address how we do what we do differently, and i we do what we do differently, and there _ we do what we do differently, and there will— we do what we do differently, and there will have _ we do what we do differently, and there will have to _ we do what we do differently, and there will have to be _ we do what we do differently, and there will have to be changes - we do what we do differently, and there will have to be changes in i there will have to be changes in consequences _ there will have to be changes in consequences. if— there will have to be changes in consequences. if you _ there will have to be changes in consequences. if you diminish i consequences. if you diminish capital— consequences. if you diminish capital resources, _ consequences. if you diminish capital resources, there - consequences. if you diminish capital resources, there are l consequences. if you diminish - capital resources, there are going to be _ capital resources, there are going to be effects. the _ capital resources, there are going to be effects. the bbc— capital resources, there are going to be effects. the bbc has- capital resources, there are goingl to be effects. the bbc has already had ten _ to be effects. the bbc has already had ten years _ to be effects. the bbc has already had ten years of— to be effects. the bbc has already had ten years of real _ to be effects. the bbc has already had ten years of real reduction - to be effects. the bbc has already had ten years of real reduction byl had ten years of real reduction by about— had ten years of real reduction by about 30%, — had ten years of real reduction by about 30%, so _ had ten years of real reduction by about 30%, so we _ had ten years of real reduction by about 30%, so we already- had ten years of real reduction by about 30%, so we already have i had ten years of real reduction by i about 30%, so we already have been going _ about 30%, so we already have been going through — about 30%, so we already have been going through a _ about 30%, so we already have been going through a long _ about 30%, so we already have been going through a long process - about 30%, so we already have been going through a long process of - going through a long process of having — going through a long process of having to — going through a long process of having to contract _ going through a long process of having to contract in _ going through a long process of having to contract in terms - going through a long process of having to contract in terms of i going through a long process of i having to contract in terms of our real costs — having to contract in terms of our real costs to _ having to contract in terms of our real costs to deliver _ having to contract in terms of our real costs to deliver value - having to contract in terms of our real costs to deliver value for- having to contract in terms of our real costs to deliver value for the| real costs to deliver value for the british— real costs to deliver value for the british public _ real costs to deliver value for the british public.— british public. what does that actually mean? _ british public. what does that actually mean? on _ british public. what does that actually mean? on the - british public. what does that actually mean? on the chair i british public. what does thatl actually mean? on the chair of british public. what does that - actually mean? on the chair of the board. actually mean? on the chair of the board- we've _ actually mean? on the chair of the board. we've asked _ actually mean? on the chair of the board. we've asked the _ actually mean? on the chair of the board. we've asked the executive | actually mean? on the chair of the i board. we've asked the executive to develop _ board. we've asked the executive to develop a plan — board. we've asked the executive to develop a plan for how— board. we've asked the executive to develop a plan for how they will - develop a plan for how they will respond to— develop a plan for how they will respond to this _ develop a plan for how they will respond to this disappointing i respond to this disappointing result — respond to this disappointing result we _ respond to this disappointing result. we will— respond to this disappointing result. we will have - respond to this disappointing result. we will have that - respond to this disappointing result. we will have that in i respond to this disappointing i result. we will have that in the next _ result. we will have that in the next few — result. we will have that in the next few months, _ result. we will have that in the next few months, and - result. we will have that in the next few months, and there i result. we will have that in the i next few months, and there will be changes _ next few months, and there will be changes i— next few months, and there will be changes idon't— next few months, and there will be changes. i don't want _ next few months, and there will be changes. i don't want to _ next few months, and there will be changes. i don't want to prejudge. i changes. i don't want to prejudge. changes— changes. i don't want to prejudge. changes use — changes. i don't want to prejudge. changes use ovens _ changes. idon't want to prejudge. changes use ovens for— changes. i don't want to prejudge. changes use ovens for cuts - changes. i don't want to prejudge. changes use ovens for cuts —— - changes. i don't want to prejudge. changes use ovens for cuts —— a l changes use ovens for cuts —— a euphemism? changes use ovens for cuts -- a euphemism?— changes use ovens for cuts -- a euphemism? there will have to be chances. euphemism? there will have to be changes- if— euphemism? there will have to be changes- if you — euphemism? there will have to be changes. if you have _ euphemism? there will have to be changes. if you have less - euphemism? there will have to be changes. if you have less money i euphemism? there will have to be | changes. if you have less money to spend _ changes. if you have less money to send. �* i “ spend. because the bbc has been what's called _ spend. because the bbc has been what's called salami _ spend. because the bbc has been what's called salami slicing - spend. because the bbc has been| what's called salami slicing budget for years, and the two years will be paying for, how painful? the;r paying for, how painful? they will see less content. _ paying for, how painful? they will see less content. it's _ paying for, how painful? they will see less content. it's inevitable. i see less content. it's inevitable. but at _ see less content. it's inevitable. but at the — see less content. it's inevitable. but at the same _ see less content. it's inevitable. but at the same time, _ see less content. it's inevitable. but at the same time, one - see less content. it's inevitable. but at the same time, one thing see less content. it's inevitable. - but at the same time, one thing the bbc has _ but at the same time, one thing the bbc has is _ but at the same time, one thing the bbc has is a — but at the same time, one thing the bbc has is a tremendous _ but at the same time, one thing the bbc has is a tremendous resource i but at the same time, one thing the| bbc has is a tremendous resource in terms _ bbc has is a tremendous resource in terms of its — bbc has is a tremendous resource in terms of its people _ bbc has is a tremendous resource in terms of its people and _ bbc has is a tremendous resource in terms of its people and its _ bbc has is a tremendous resource in terms of its people and its ability- terms of its people and its ability to leverage — terms of its people and its ability to leverage its _ terms of its people and its ability to leverage its position— to leverage its position with partners _ to leverage its position with partners to— to leverage its position with partners to achieve - to leverage its position with - partners to achieve extraordinary content, — partners to achieve extraordinary content, and _ partners to achieve extraordinary content, and i_ partners to achieve extraordinary content, and i think— partners to achieve extraordinary content, and i think you - partners to achieve extraordinary content, and i think you saw- partners to achieve extraordinary content, and i think you saw thatj partners to achieve extraordinary i content, and i think you saw that in the success of— content, and i think you saw that in the success of our programmes. i content, and i think you saw that inl the success of our programmes. so, it puts _ the success of our programmes. so, it puts a _ the success of our programmes. so, it puts a burden— the success of our programmes. so, it puts a burden on— the success of our programmes. so, it puts a burden on creativity, - the success of our programmes. so, it puts a burden on creativity, and l it puts a burden on creativity, and we can _ it puts a burden on creativity, and we can respond _ it puts a burden on creativity, and we can respond by— it puts a burden on creativity, and we can respond by raising - it puts a burden on creativity, and we can respond by raising our- it puts a burden on creativity, and i we can respond by raising our game, and we _ we can respond by raising our game, and we will— we can respond by raising our game, and we will have _ we can respond by raising our game, and we will have to _ we can respond by raising our game, and we will have to do _ we can respond by raising our game, and we will have to do so. _ we can respond by raising our game, and we will have to do so. fire - we can respond by raising our game, and we will have to do so.— and we will have to do so. are you an: and we will have to do so. are you angry with — and we will have to do so. are you angry with the _ and we will have to do so. are you angry with the announcement? . and we will have to do so. are you i angry with the announcement? how and we will have to do so. are you - angry with the announcement? how do you feel? ida. angry with the announcement? how do ou feel? i, �* i, i, , i, �* you feel? no, i'm not angry. i don't thinkthat's — you feel? no, i'm not angry. i don't think that's appropriate. _ you feel? no, i'm not angry. i don't think that's appropriate. i _ you feel? no, i'm not angry. i don't think that's appropriate. i think - think that's appropriate. i think the bbc— think that's appropriate. i think the bbc needs— think that's appropriate. i think the bbc needs to _ think that's appropriate. i think the bbc needs to recognise - think that's appropriate. i thinki the bbc needs to recognise that think that's appropriate. i think - the bbc needs to recognise that the determination — the bbc needs to recognise that the determination is for— the bbc needs to recognise that the | determination is for the government and parliament, _ determination is for the government and parliament, and _ determination is for the government and parliament, and that— determination is for the government and parliament, and that debate - determination is for the government and parliament, and that debate is. and parliament, and that debate is taking _ and parliament, and that debate is taking place — and parliament, and that debate is taking place today. _ and parliament, and that debate is taking place today. we _ and parliament, and that debate is taking place today. we have - and parliament, and that debate is taking place today. we have a - taking place today. we have a different— taking place today. we have a different view. we _ taking place today. we have a different view. we want to - taking place today. we have a - different view. we want to deliver more _ different view. we want to deliver more services _ i think we stood up and showed our strength— i think we stood up and showed our strength in— i think we stood up and showed our strength in many— i think we stood up and showed our strength in many different - i think we stood up and showed our strength in many different areas. i strength in many different areas. and we're — strength in many different areas. and we're an _ strength in many different areas. and we're an important - strength in many different areas. i and we're an important institution for protecting _ and we're an important institution for protecting values. _ and we're an important institution for protecting values. we - and we're an important institution for protecting values. we would i and we're an important institution i for protecting values. we would seek to invest _ for protecting values. we would seek to invest the — for protecting values. we would seek to invest. the thing _ for protecting values. we would seek to invest. the thing not— for protecting values. we would seek to invest. the thing not to _ for protecting values. we would seek to invest. the thing not to forget - to invest. the thing not to forget is the _ to invest. the thing not to forget is the creative _ to invest. the thing not to forget is the creative industry _ to invest. the thing not to forget is the creative industry is - to invest. the thing not to forget is the creative industry is one - to invest. the thing not to forget is the creative industry is one ofl is the creative industry is one of the industries _ is the creative industry is one of the industries the _ is the creative industry is one of the industries the uk _ is the creative industry is one of the industries the uk needs, . the industries the uk needs, arguably— the industries the uk needs, arguably the _ the industries the uk needs, arguably the critical- the industries the uk needs, arguably the critical over- the industries the uk needs, i arguably the critical over time the industries the uk needs, - arguably the critical over time has been _ arguably the critical over time has been the — arguably the critical overtime has been the bbc_ arguably the critical over time has been the bbc and _ arguably the critical over time has been the bbc and the _ arguably the critical over time has been the bbc and the money - arguably the critical over time has been the bbc and the money we i arguably the critical over time has - been the bbc and the money we spend .oes been the bbc and the money we spend goes back— been the bbc and the money we spend goes back into — been the bbc and the money we spend goes back into the _ been the bbc and the money we spend goes back into the economy— been the bbc and the money we spend goes back into the economy and - been the bbc and the money we spend goes back into the economy and has i been the bbc and the money we spend goes back into the economy and has ai goes back into the economy and has a multiple _ goes back into the economy and has a multiple benefit. _ goes back into the economy and has a multiple benefit. one _ goes back into the economy and has a multiple benefit. one argument - goes back into the economy and has a multiple benefit. one argument and i multiple benefit. one argument and we made _ multiple benefit. one argument and we made was — multiple benefit. one argument and we made was one _ multiple benefit. one argument and we made was one of— multiple benefit. one argument and we made was one of the _ multiple benefit. one argument and we made was one of the benefits i multiple benefit. one argument and we made was one of the benefits of| we made was one of the benefits of delivering _ we made was one of the benefits of delivering money— we made was one of the benefits of delivering money into _ we made was one of the benefits of delivering money into the _ we made was one of the benefits of delivering money into the bbc. - we made was one of the benefits of delivering money into the bbc. as i delivering money into the bbc. as that money— delivering money into the bbc. as that money goes _ delivering money into the bbc. as that money goes through, - delivering money into the bbc. as that money goes through, it's - delivering money into the bbc. as that money goes through, it's not| that money goes through, it's not 'ust that money goes through, it's not just the _ that money goes through, it's not just the 20,000 _ that money goes through, it's not just the 20,000 people _ that money goes through, it's not just the 20,000 people who - that money goes through, it's not just the 20,000 people who work that money goes through, it's not. just the 20,000 people who work at the bbc _ just the 20,000 people who work at the bbc it's— just the 20,000 people who work at the bbc it's a — just the 20,000 people who work at the bbc. it's a fact— just the 20,000 people who work at the bbc. it's a fact it's— just the 20,000 people who work at the bbc. it's a fact it's an _ the bbc. it's a fact it's an enterprise _ the bbc. it's a fact it's an enterprise that _ the bbc. it's a fact it's an enterprise that funds - the bbc. it's a fact it's an enterprise that funds andj the bbc. it's a fact it's an - enterprise that funds and allows smaller— enterprise that funds and allows smaller and _ enterprise that funds and allows smaller and defendants - enterprise that funds and allows smaller and defendants to - enterprise that funds and allows i smaller and defendants to flourish and buttresses _ smaller and defendants to flourish and buttresses our— smaller and defendants to flourish and buttresses our industry. - smaller and defendants to flourish| and buttresses our industry. that’s and buttresses our industry. that's the chairman _ and buttresses our industry. that's the chairman of— and buttresses our industry. that's the chairman of the _ and buttresses our industry. that's the chairman of the bbc. - and buttresses our industry. that's the chairman of the bbc. the - and buttresses our industry.- the chairman of the bbc. the number of families struggling to pay their bills is set to triple in april. april is when changes are due to the energy price. it sets the maximum to charge customers on a standard tariff. think tank predicts that more than 6 million households will suffer. i weigh six stone at the moment, so i'm cold all the time. and because i'm a wheelchair user and a lot of me doesn't move any more, my circulation is really very poor. anne vivian—smith has a neurodegenerative condition. she lives with her husband, a university manager, in a small, increasingly cold bungalow in nottinghamshire, and the rising cost of energy is harming her health. i have three thermal layers on almost all the time now. i was sat under four blankets last week. i no longer eat breakfast and lunch because it's too expensive. this morning, anne checked her energy bills and received an almighty shock. we found out today our energy bill is usually £84 a month, and it's going up to £140. that's nearly doubled, and yet dave's salary is not going up, my benefits aren't going up, and i'm really distressed about it, and i've already had a little cry, and i'm likely to have another one! many more families will be similarly anguished by rapidly rising gas and electricity bills. the resolution foundation think tank calculates that, by april, over 6 million households in england will struggle with their energy bills, with costs set to increase on average from £100 to £150 a month. £50 a month increase is beyond the means of millions of families, especially coming at the same time as changes to the tax system, where national insurance contributions will increase. so, you know, we'll see a lot of families really struggling, come april. the government say it has put a range of measures in place can i have £25 on that, please? to consumers and business on how to manage their energy costs. can i have £25 on that, please? james has already seen his costs nearly double in a year — each top—up lasting less time. i've put my postcode in. usually, he'd just change providers, but this time, there's no point. james cares for his daughter for half the week, so heats his flat when she stays. otherwise, the 33—year—old lives frugally, even limiting his use of the washing machine. it's come to the point where, if i'm a bit short on electric. and it's close to the time i'm - going to be paying to top up again, i have to be clever enough to say, "don't do that washing, _ cos you'll run out of electricity." so, let it build up, get paid, top up, and then work- through the washing, - which is, again, a situation i've never found myself in until this year. - low—income families, says today's report, should be offered a bigger and broader support package by ministers. but the scale of the looming price rises creates understandable worry. i have no choice but to use my hoist to change chairs and to use my power chairto getaround. i have no choice but to use my electric bed. and all of this is going to have an impact on the costs that our energy company is going to throw at us. michael buchanan, bbc news. amazon has reversed the decision to ban customers from using visa credit cards on its website after it had been expected to introduce changes from wednesday. an amazon spokesperson said they were working closely with visa on a potential solution. the company said in november that it would ban visas because of the high transaction fees. the chair of the global banking giant, credit suisse, has resigned following allegations that he broke the uk's covid quarantine rules. antonio horta—osorio reportedly attended the wimbledon tennis finals injuly at a time when the uk's covid rules required him to be in isolation. in a statement, he said he regretted that a number of his personal actions led to difficulties for the bank. there's been an increase in the number of collisions on the uk roads. a bbc panorama investigation and found that hundreds of speed cameras are switch off. and there are fewer dedicated police officers. something is happening on our roads. for the first time in 40 years, there has been a significant rise in the fatality rate, the deaths per mile. uk roads are getting more dangerous. the thing is, it shouldn't be like this. cars are getting safer — roads should be getting safer. but that is not what's going on. panorama has found there has been a sharp reduction in the number of dedicated police traffic officers. we got figures from 34 of the 44 police forces. they had 5,000 dedicated traffic officers in 2016. but 757 officers have been lost in just five years. that's a fall of 15%. the police watchdog is concerned. there are some police forces that have got negligible presence on the road. that has happened because, in general, it's been given a low priority. so, you've got a scenario where the fatality rate has risen for the first time in 40 years. yeah. is that because there are fewer police officers out there? yeah, we think so. 1,600 people die on uk roads every year. the police say road policing remains a priority. but panorama found key methods of catching offenders have been reduced. in the last decade, the number of breathalyser tests have been cut by more than 50%. and freedom of information responses from 26 forces reveal almost half of their fixed speed cameras are not switched on. if there's less chance of being caught, some drivers — and i say some — will take those risks, and they will be reckless, they will speed, they will cause deaths. the government says our roads are among the safest in the world. they add that deployment of resources is a matter for individual police forces, but it's investing up to an extra £1.1 billion in police funding next year. but what panorama has found is a road network with fewer checks and increased danger. richard bilton, bbc news. 29—year—old from london has been receiving thousands of messages from women all over the world to his billboard ad to help them find a wife. he has advertised himself across london and birmingham and manchester. hi, i'm malik. you might have seen my face on a billboard somewhere. i'm an entrepreneur, and i am religious. i am looking for someone who is working on her din. i am open to any ethnicity. if you're interested, fill out the form or check out my details. 29—year—old muhammad malik from hounslow in west london decided to advertise himself on billboards in a quest to find a wife. malik decided to take this unconventional approach after years of struggling to find a life partner through other methods, including dating apps. the kernel of an idea was presented to me by a friend who i know in marketing. and it was me kind of complaining about, man, you know, i'm doing so many things, i'm so busy with work, with a side hustle, with hobbies. on top of that, events are closing because of the pandemic, right? so, how can you get out there? the conversation led to something quite extreme, literally getting yourself out there, oldschool billboards, and the billboards are dotted around manchester, birmingham and london, in particular those areas with more ethnic minorities. hey, i'm malik and that's my billboard. why do you have a problem with arranged marriages? i am definitely not against arranged marriages. if anything, i think the evidence and the research goes to show this is probably one of the best ways to find a spouse, because you go beyond face value, to real values. but i thought, you know what, let's try this route. if not, i'm definitely not against going through the good old grapevine. so far, malik has received over 1,000 messages from women and his story has travelled all over the world. i'm getting messages from tanzania, america, overseas. it's phenomenal. friends and people who know me really well have said to me, mate, what is going on? this is absolutely... "you were playing football with us the other day, just chilling, "and now you are being spoken about on forums, you're being spoken "about on news channels and stuff like that." the 29—year—old has been following in his dad's footsteps, who also did something similar when he was searching for a wife. this is going back 30—odd years, somebody mentioned there is an urdu paper, you don't have to worry about it, just put it in the paper and get some response. and i did that. and that is how i got married. so, it runs in the family, i suppose. how are you going to filter these messages, and how are you going to find the one? i've got a spreadsheet and i am going through with all of the messages that have come through. so, whittling it down initially with questions. i've got some personality questions. like, what type of person are you in this scenario? and then getting it to the next stage, which is kind of skype calls, zoom calls with the person and their family as well. going to the weather shortly, but i first want to bring you some breaking news. dominic cummings has been tweeting and referring to the downing street event that was held on the 20th of may. he said the prime minister was told about the invite and he lied to parliament. that's the controversial claim made by mr cummings. downing street has responding saying is untrue he was warned about the event, and he believed implicitly that this was a work event. he apologised to the house and asked to making another�*s payment waltham —— another statement. making another�*s payment waltham —— anotherstatement. now making another�*s payment waltham —— another statement. now it's time for the look at the weather. good evening to you as well. blue skies across most of the country. if you're about to... a full moon is on its way tonight, and hate leaving —— hastings. whilst many will see clear skies, what we will also in notice, it will disappear behind fog. the odd fog patch elsewhere, but more widespread into tomorrow morning. frost free across the north and west at from northern ireland. after a bright start, clouding over. the fog will linger for some bright start, clouding over. the fog will lingerfor some of bright start, clouding over. the fog will linger for some of you. sunny spells for the vast majority, but more cloud will develop from the south and west. the best of the sunshine will be across eastern areas. outbreaks of rain for the afternoon. with the strongest of the blue trees. —— breeze. temperatures 3-5 c. blue trees. —— breeze. temperatures 3—5 c. there's one initial one that will start to decay, heading a few showers. a more active one as we go into tuesday night. and it's behind that second one as it works southwards into wednesday, we'll see colder air and that will push his way southwards. wednesday, pushing its way southwards. a few showers turning wintry, and these are the highs for the day. temperatures dropping later as that cold air pushes in. wednesday night is about to return to widespread frost. temperatures below freezing. a few town centres will be on the cold side. a cold wind for eastern parts, one or two showers here, and an added chill. further west, a bit lighter. most of us will be dry. but that cold air... there will be some overnight frost. today at six... following the attack on a synagogue in texas, two teenagers are arrested in greater manchester. the police say they are making more enquiries in the blackburn area and providing assistance to the us enquiry. the hostage—taker in texas was malik faisal akram from blackburn, who was shot dead by police at the scene. his neighbours at home said he shouldn't have been allowed out of the uk. if there was mental health issues, why did he go in the first place? people are looking after him, why did he fly out? in texas, the rabbi who was one of the four taken hostage has been describing what happened. i heard a click. and it could have been anything and it turned out that it was his gun. we'll have the latest on the investigations in texas and in blackburn.

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