happening when it is raining heavily. the problem is when it happens in low flow conditions, there was pollutants get really concentrated, and that is a problem for the wildlife in our rivers, but also for those of us who love to swim and paddle in them. on lovely sunny days like today, that is when we are most likely to be in there, and vulnerable to pollution. this discharging _ and vulnerable to pollution. this discharging of — and vulnerable to pollution. this discharging of sewage, this is illegal. in your view, why are water company is doing? indie illegal. in your view, why are water company is doing?— illegal. in your view, why are water company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation — company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation around _ company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation around this _ company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation around this for- company is doing? we had a real lack of regulation around this for years, i of regulation around this for years, they have been able to get away with it. they are private companies, their main motive is to make profit for shareholders. their main motive is to make profit forshareholders. it their main motive is to make profit for shareholders. it is that lack of regulation, if you've got a privatised industry who is allowed to pollute under consent, you have got to have somebody policing that. we just haven't got effective regulation. we just haven't got effective regulation-— we just haven't got effective reuulation. . , ., regulation. what needs to change? we understand some _ regulation. what needs to change? we understand some of _ regulation. what needs to change? we understand some of these _ regulation. what needs to change? we understand some of these cases - regulation. what needs to change? we understand some of these cases have l understand some of these cases have been reported, and water companies have been issued warnings, but not actual fines. have been issued warnings, but not actualfines. what have been issued warnings, but not actual fines. what needs to change? we need to see much greater disincentive, so we've got to have the polluter pays as a principle thatis the polluter pays as a principle that is really enacted. we need to have a regulator that is properly policing this, we've got to have much better transparency and scrutiny. we are all water company customers, we should be demanding more of our water companies as well as the government. get the live data streams out now. we are pushing the water industry for a common standard, so we can see all of this information in one place, and be able to see ourselves if it is happening when it shouldn't. hagar happening when it shouldn't. how much of a risk _ happening when it shouldn't. how much of a risk is _ happening when it shouldn't. how much of a risk is this to all of us? that is the problem, we don't really have good enough data. there are only two rivers in the country that are actually monitored in terms of the public health risks. there was as in charities and academia trying to fill the gaps and monitor some of these other rivers, we need much better information. we generally advise people to check our sewage map, see if there is a discharge close by, and use your senses to judge whether you think there is pollution in the water. we want much better live information to be able to tell people what the risks are when they want to use the river. give us your web address where people can find a sewage map and what it is showing people. if you search for— what it is showing people. if you search for the _ what it is showing people. if you search for the river _ what it is showing people. if you search for the river trust - what it is showing people. if you search for the river trust sewer i search for the river trust sewer map, you can see all of the locations where sewage has been spilling over the last year. as water companies are bringing the live data, we have thames water data in there, and it will tell you literally from hour to hour whether there is a spill happening near you. thank you for that advice and for explaining more about the issues being caused by this illegally spilled sewage. some business news from the uk now — and the high street retail chain b&m has agreed to buy up 51 of the 400 stores owned by its troubled rival, wilko. the agreement was announced by wilko's administrators, who were appointed last month when the chain collapsed. the deal, which is worth £13 million, still leaves the vast majority of wilko's 12,500 staff at risk of losing theirjobs. another deal, put forward by the owners of the hmv group, would have seen around 300 of the 400 wilko stores bought up — but that appears to have stalled over issues with suppliers. the schools minister nick gibb has defended the government after criticism that over its approach to carrying out maintenance to schools in england. uncertainty remains about how many schools have been partially or fully closed because they contain raac concrete. the education secretary has confirmed it could rise. there are also questions about why action was not taken sooner and if cuts to budgets could be to blame. the government has this message on concrete and schools. we will message on concrete and schools. - will spend what it takes. message on concrete and schools. we will spend what it takes. but - message on concrete and schools. we will spend what it takes. but there - will spend what it takes. but there are questions _ will spend what it takes. but there are questions about _ will spend what it takes. but there are questions about if _ will spend what it takes. but there are questions about if the - will spend what it takes. but there are questions about if the tories i are questions about if the tories spent what it takes. before this, tony blair had won three elections for labour, and he announced the building schools for the future scheme. the initial aim was to refurbish every secondary school in england and build new ones. i2010, the overall cost was £55 billion. also in 2010, labour would lose power. replaced by a coalition government led by david cameron, with a new education secretary, michael gove. two months later, he would scrap labour's building school scheme. money for repairs would be protected, he said, but more than 700 school rebuilds would be stopped. and michael gove offered this justification. the stopped. and michael gove offered this justification.— stopped. and michael gove offered this justification. the whole way we build schools _ this justification. the whole way we build schools needs _ this justification. the whole way we build schools needs radical - this justification. the whole way we build schools needs radical reform, j build schools needs radical reform, to ensure more money is not wasted on pointless bureaucracy, to ensure that buildings are built on budget and on—time. aha, that buildings are built on budget and on-time-_ and on-time. a government commissioned _ and on-time. a government commissioned review - and on-time. a government commissioned review back. and on-time. a government i commissioned review back this and on-time. a government - commissioned review back this up, concluding that it building schools for the future had an approach that was expensive and didn't get to schools with the greatest need fast enough. forthe schools with the greatest need fast enough. for the last few years, more detailed data has been available on the funding of repairs and maintenance. and there has been a further safety issues to factor in. in the summer of 2018, a roof suddenly collapsed at a school in kent. it involved a lightweight form of concrete known as raac. it’s of concrete known as raac. it's desiuned of concrete known as raac. it's designed to _ of concrete known as raac. it�*s designed to be light, easy to mould and extremely popular in public building projects after the war. but there is a major problem with this stuff, and it is this. it can crumble, just like that. crumble, 'ust like that. later that ear, the crumble, just like that. later that year, the department _ crumble, just like that. later that year, the department for - crumble, just like that. later that i year, the department for education would issue a raac warning notice to schools. in 2019, an independent safety body warned that pre—1980 concrete marker planks are past their expected service life and it is recommended that consideration is given to their replacement. that would bring costs, added to the ongoing costs of school repairs and upkeep. but the government's own spending watchdog says the estimate of the costs has not been met. it saysin of the costs has not been met. it says in recent years, funding for school buildings has not matched the amount the department for education estimates that it needs. it contributes to the estate's deterioration. i2022, contributes to the estate's deterioration. 12022, the government knew it needed more information from schools on the use of raac in their buildings. a questionnaire was sent out. and then this august, the government barco said new evidence meant the risk assessment for raac had changed. some schools were asked to close buildings, does the issue escalated, over a track called teenage dream gillian keegan offered this reassurance in a youtube video. we are working to make sure there is minimal disruption to education. the vast majority of settings will remain open for face—to—face learning. remain open for face-to-face learning-— remain open for face-to-face learnina. ,, ., ~ ., learning. she was also keen to emphasise _ learning. she was also keen to emphasise that _ learning. she was also keen to emphasise that the _ learning. she was also keen to. emphasise that the government learning. she was also keen to - emphasise that the government market was not responsible for the safety of school buildings. that is backed up of school buildings. that is backed up ijy of school buildings. that is backed up by a department for education blog post from this summer, it says it is the responsibility of those who run schools, academy trusts, local authorities and voluntary aided school bodies. gillian keegan also gave an interview to itv. as it ramped up, she shared some further thoughts with the reporter. does an bod thoughts with the reporter. does anybody ever _ thoughts with the reporter. does anybody ever say, _ thoughts with the reporter. does anybody ever say, you _ thoughts with the reporter. rip: anybody ever say, you know what, you have done a bleepjob, because everybody else has sat on their bleep and do nothing. no signs of that? , ., ., , ., , ., ., that? the short answer was, no, not many people — that? the short answer was, no, not many people are _ that? the short answer was, no, not many people are saying _ that? the short answer was, no, not many people are saying that. - that? the short answer was, no, not many people are saying that. the . many people are saying that. the clip appeared early afternoon. hours later, there was an apology. i wasn't talking about anybody in particular, it was an off—the—cuff remark after the news interview had finished, orapparently remark after the news interview had finished, or apparently after hit unfinished. i would like to apologise for my choice language. that was unnecessary. what apologise for my choice language. that was unnecessary.— that was unnecessary. what the education secretary _ that was unnecessary. what the education secretary apologised l that was unnecessary. what the i education secretary apologised for swearing at nobody in particular, theissue swearing at nobody in particular, the issue of school safety still looms large. some schools still had buildings closed, others wonder if they will be next. on the government must go says it will spend what is needed, while doing that from existing budgets. and so, while there is a perennial political argument over how much pot expanding there should be, we can say that there should be, we can say that there has been what the institute for fiscal studies calls a decline in spending on school buildings, and that spending on repairs in recent years has fallen below the level requested by the department for education. the mother and father of a man who was shot dead by police one year ago say the wait to hear whether the officer involved will face criminal charges is agonising. the family of chris kaba has accused the crown prosecution service of a lack of urgency in making a decision over the case. the 24—year year father to be died after being shot in south london a year ago today. greg mckenzie reports. a year on from the police shooting of chris kaba, his mother and father say they are still coming to terms with their loss. very hard for everyone, the family, because since on that day, every day is a big issue for us. if there is football, we think about chris, music, we think about chris, we are home, we think about chris, everything. mr kaba was killed in streatham hill, south london, after the car he was driving was followed by an unmarked police car. the two vehicles collided on a residential street and a marksman fired one shot through the windscreen, hitting the 24—year—old in the head. it later emerged the audi car chris kaba was driving, which didn't belong to him, had been linked by police to a firearms incident the previous day. the independent office for police conduct completed its homicide investigation five months ago and passed their evidence on to the crown prosecution service. but the family say they are yet to hear anything back on a charging decision for the officer who fired the gun. so what about us? what about us? when i have to do the proper mourning for chris? it's very disappointing, very. so we demand to the cps, we need a decision. in a statement, a cps spokesperson said... we are carefully considering the file of evidence to determine whether criminal charges should be brought in relation to the fatal shooting of chris kaba. as always, we will make that decision independently based on the evidence and in line with our legal test. we don't provide timescales for charging decisions. meanwhile, the metropolitan police have said while these matters remain ongoing, it wouldn't be right for them to comment further about the circumstances that led to mr kaba's death, adding "speculation was not helpful." on saturday, the family of chris kaba will hold a protest outside new scotland yard to demand answers. greg mckenzie, bbc news. the electoral commission has confirmed it failed a basic government—run cyber—security test at about the same time hackers gained entry to the organisation's system. last month the commission revealed that "hostile actors" had accessed its emails and potentially the data of a0 million voters. with more on this, our cyber correspondentjoe tidy is in the newsroom. we were approached by a whistle—blower who said that they had very in—depth knowledge of the security systems of the electoral commission, and they said in august 2021, around the same time we now know that hackers gained access to the internal systems of the commission, the commission tried and failed to get a certificate for the cyber essentials system. this system is government backed, it is run by the national cyber security centre and it is basically a voluntary system where any organisation or company around the country can carry out an audit of their it systems and the can pay a bit of money, and if everything is about right in terms of the basic cyber security systems they have got in place, they get the certification. you do it every year. many organisations do it. you have to do it if you are handling any government data that is sensitive, important or critical to national security. we now know, of course, that the electoral commission failed to pass, they were given an automatic failure because of a number of different security problems. for example, they had just over 200 staff laptops running really old software, windows ten enterprise, which was not being updated by microsoft any more, and it was therefore they also had mobile phones running out of date software as well. we spoke to the electoral commission and they confirmed, yes, they did fail the audit and they have not yet passed the audit. quite worrying, what does that mean for us who may have had our data access? i5 for us who may have had our data access? , , _, . access? is extremely concerning. i soke to access? is extremely concerning. i spoke to a — access? is extremely concerning. i spoke to a cybersecurity _ access? is extremely concerning. i spoke to a cybersecurity expert - access? is extremely concerning. i l spoke to a cybersecurity expert who specialises in helping and organisations get certified as part of cyber essentials. he says at this stage it doesn't look like this is the way that the hackers got in. it is thought they got in through the e—mail servers, and not through any insecure devices. that is what the commission was saying as well. it also said it is too early to say that. we haven't had a full investigation into how hackers got in. we don't know. there might have got in through one of those insecure devices. but it is a concern. this was one of the major breaches of the year, maybe even ever. a0 million voters are on the electoral register who have had their names and addresses potentially accessed by hackers. it seems at this stage that it is the more concerning aspect that they had access to the e—mails, they were reading e—mails for more than a year until they were discovered in the system and kicked out. ., ., discovered in the system and kicked out. ., ,, , ., discovered in the system and kicked out. ., ,, i. ., discovered in the system and kicked out. ., ,, ., , ., , discovered in the system and kicked out. ., ., , ., out. thank you for updating us on that story- _ the chief constable of the police service of northern ireland, simon byrne, has resigned. he'd been facing calls to quit after a series of controversies in recent weeks. they included a data breach which resulted in the details of thousands of staff being leaked online, and a court ruling that two officers had been unlawfully disciplined. our ireland correspondent, chris page, reports. after weeks of pressure, the police chief gave in. simon byrne had been questioned several times by the board which held him to account. but the sign he resigned came when he didn't arrive at the latest emergency meeting. the search is beginning for somebody new to take on one of the toughest jobs in policing. i think police forces all over the uk and ireland have challenges. we have more than an awful lot of other services in terms of border, where we have resources, where we have financial packages, security issues, all of those areas. so it's not going to be easy for anybody, but there are people out there who are dedicated to policing. officers and civilian workers have been dealing with an increased risk to their safety. last month, details of all 10,000 staff were mistakenly published online. detectives believe the information is now with dissident republican paramilitary groups, who continue to target members of the security forces. last week there was more controversy. a court ruled that two officers who carried out this arrest had been unlawfully disciplined because of pressure from the nationalist party sinn fein. unionist politicians say mr byrne was right to stand down. now we want to see confidence rebuilt in northern ireland's police service and we will work with the psni. they have our full support to deliver effective and efficient policing for everyone in northern ireland in a way that commands cross community support. being chief constable here can here means dealing with unique political sensitivities and security threats. the rule will be all the more demanding after such a massive crisis of trust in the police's leadership. chris page, bbc news, belfast. as we've been hearing, festivalgoers have been allowed to leave the burning man site in the nevada desert following severe storms. an exodus of cars and vans were filmed leaving the area after the driving ban was lifted. rare rainstorms flooded the campsite — leaving 70,000 people stranded. some attempted to walk nearly ten kilometres — that's six miles — to the nearest road with plastic bags on their feet. helen ficorilli is former director of cloudspotting — a music and arts festival, which took place in gisburn forest, in lancashire. she explained how to avoid festivals turning into fiascos. do sympathise with them. it's very easy to look from the outside in and see glaring mistakes that they should have really tried to put some contingency plans in place for, before the event took place. yeah, there are some glaring mistakes they have made. . . there are some glaring mistakes they have made. ,, . ., there are some glaring mistakes they have made.- well, _ there are some glaring mistakes they have made.- well, they - have made. such as? well, they should have _ have made. such as? well, they should have thought, _ have made. such as? well, they should have thought, if- have made. such as? well, they should have thought, if there i have made. such as? well, they. should have thought, if there was have made. such as? well, they - should have thought, if there was an emergency exit required, how they could transfer people off site. bad weather is something we have to deal with quite a bit in lancashire. but it's not the only thing you have to plan for in contingency for maybe having to evacuate the site. also, because of the large amount of people, there is an element of welfare that the organisers would be required to look after. you buy a ticket, you attend an event. you come under the care of the organisers, and you expect to be looked after. to hear stories of people sitting in this huge caravan of cars for hours, and even days, before they can leave the site, surely they should have been planning for that, orjust had it in their back pocket, some kind of get out ofjail their back pocket, some kind of get out of jail clause that they could have used, even to look after people, even the slightest thing, even just informing people people, even the slightest thing, evenjust informing people makes them feel valued and that they are involved. that lack of information throughout is not very good. we have heard stories — throughout is not very good. we have heard stories of _ throughout is not very good. we have heard stories of people _ throughout is not very good. we have heard stories of people running - throughout is not very good. we have heard stories of people running out i heard stories of people running out of food and water. they were therefore longer than they planned. the point of the festival is that you bring everything yourself, there are no facilities to feed people. that has caused stress for tens of thousands of people. find that has caused stress for tens of thousands of people. and sanitation. we are very — thousands of people. and sanitation. we are very used _ thousands of people. and sanitation. we are very used to _ thousands of people. and sanitation. we are very used to being _ thousands of people. and sanitation. we are very used to being careful- we are very used to being careful when we come to an event. you do expect there to be a level of fresh, clean water, sanitary facilities and that sort of thing. we have kind of lost that animal instinct to be able to look after ourselves in the wild. it seems that they could have manoeuvred, even though the weather was bad, they could have put infrastructure in place to manoeuvre things, to be able to make things easierfor things, to be able to make things easier for those stuck things, to be able to make things easierfor those stuck in things, to be able to make things easier for those stuck in cars. while this is extreme, the animal nature to look after ourselves, do you think we are a bit mollycoddled and festivals are supposed to be maybe a little bit less... people are willing to accept less organisational things going wrong? i think we are very mollycoddled. i think we are very mollycoddled. i think each year we expect more from the festival organisers. and that's not a bad thing. the whole point is that we are improving, year on year. the only thing is, mother nature does take control herself, and there is not very much we can do to stop that. but we can plan for it. one of the things about being a festival organiser is it only happens, your event may only happen once a year, but you do take learning from other events that happened around you. you know, in yourfield. you events that happened around you. you know, in your field. you would events that happened around you. you know, in yourfield. you would like to think that they had been watching other events that had instances like this. i automatically think of even would stop 99, and the chaos that happened there. —— woodstock. there are huge learnings that can be carried from each event. i imagine the organisers would have been looking at the long—range weather forecast and they would have known this was coming, they are probably trying to deny it quite a bit, but they could have been putting things in place beforehand. the national television awards will be returning to our screens this evening — and one of our very own documentaries is up for an award. "rob burrow: living with mnd", has made the final shortlist in the authored documentary category, alongside deborah james, matt willis and lewis capaldi.the winners are decided by the public. dan rosney takes a look at the nominations. we are here live tonight celebrating the biggest shows and yourfavorite stars, all with one thing in common. and what a year it's been. right, deep breath. firstly, are you ok? hamza and jowita! oh, really? oh, really! up against call the midwife, stranger things and vera, the final series of happy valley faces competition in the returning drama category with both sarah lancashire and james norton nominated for drama performance. that boy is a prince. i swear, if you really believe i'm a traitor... when it comes to the drama of reality tv, though... how do you think i feel? you've just literally set me up in front of you guys to get rid of me! how do you i think i feel? the traitors will take on sas: who dares wins, race across the world and love island. why does he want that? i don't know, but i'm not a traitor. while the documentary category showcases familiar faces who've opened up about their personal lives. # baby, baby, baby! the late dame deborahjames documenting herjourney with bowel cancer. and rob burrow living with motor neurone disease. i'm determined to get better, and i look at all the reasons i've got to live. ant and dec! the geordie duo have won best tv presenter for 21 years in a row. the first year we won a national television award, tony blair was the prime minister and newcastle united qualified for the champions league. could tonight change things? it could go to itv�*s this morning's alison hammond. this is really sad! her co—host holly willoughby isn't nominated, but the show does feature in the daytime category after spinning through a tricky few months. daniel rosney, bbc news. that's it from me, thanks for watching. hello. we've two seasons in one day again today. the early morning autumn fog clearing and then temperatures will soar. yesterday we had 30 degrees, once again through today and for the rest of the week we'll see temperatures in that sort of category in the hottest spots, the warmest spots. plenty of sunshine as well. there are a few flies in the ointment. this is a weak weather front still across parts of northern scotland, just threatening a few showers as well in the south and the west of both england and wales. even the odd rumble of thunder, but the exception rather than the rule. what that will do is increase the humidity. and the breeze is picking up a little in southern areas as well. and it's an easterly, it's going to drag some low clouds and sea haar and fret close to the east coast of scotland and northeast england. so the highest temperatures for scotland further west today, perhaps 26. but widely the mid 20s, the high 20s possibly into the low 30s in the south and east. there's that low cloud, though, and it will creep further inland as we go through the night. so it is going to increase in humidity both because we've got that moisture coming off the north sea and that south to south easterly flow further south. temperatures 1a and 15s quite widely but a little higher in some of our biggest cities. there's the high pressure that's keeping things dry sat to the east of us. therefore, we've got this southerly wind across the uk, or southerly or south easterly, which will continue through tomorrow, when we expect the peak of the heat to come actually through wednesday and thursday with some really humid nights wednesday night and thursday night. quite uncomfortable for sleeping given the time of year. but there will be some relief during the evening, at least with the nights a little longer. so that low cloud gets burnt away a little bit on wednesday, perhaps hugging some of the coasts in eastern scotland. perhaps some early morning fog elsewhere. but most of the sun's energy taken in lifting those temperatures at once again. come thursday, there's probably a slight increased risk of showers breaking out as that low pressure setting to the south just starts to push a little bit further north. so most likely central and northern areas, but not putting any detail on that just yet. temperatures once again in the mid to high 20s for many parts of england and wales, certainly the mid—20s further north as well. but just the hint that by the end of the weekend things start to cool down and turn a little more unsettled once again. live from london. this is bbc news. us officials say north korea's leader kim jong—un plans to travel to russia this month to meet president vladimir putin. the government says it will publish a list of the more than 150 schools in england that contain dangerous concrete. deadly floods hit central spain, after record rains batter the region. hello, welcome, i'm samantha simmonds. a high level and high stakes meeting could happen this month between north korea's leader kim jong—un and russian president vladimir putin that could impact the war in ukraine. according to us officials, kimjong—un is expected to make a rare visit overseas and discuss the possibility of north korea providing moscow with weapons to support its war in ukraine. the exact location of the planned meeting is not clear. in a statement, us national security officials say that arms negotiations between russia and north korea are actively advancing. so will kim jong—un — a man who is rarely seen outside his country — go to russia for this meeting? here's our correspondent in seoul, jean mackenzie. there is a question mark now over whether this meeting will go ahead. because, as you say, kim jong—un rarely leaves the country. the last time he did was to go and see vladimir putin back in april 2019. and the last few times he has travelled, he has travelled by armoured train. he is incredibly paranoid about security, so his trips abroad are seen as being fraught with danger. and it is quite possible that is the reason the us decided to release its intelligence, that they hope to spook kim jong—un by making this meeting so public and putting the eyes of the world

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