a figure the greens say would be more than the combined emissions of all of the world's 28 low—income countries. but supporters argue oil and gas will continue to play a role in the global green energy transition in the coming decades. we will explore some of these issues. first, let's get the political view from sir keir starmer. he has confirmed that labour will not revoke the licence for the rosebank oil field if it wins the next election. mr starmer said that allowing the north sea exploration to go ahead would provide "stability" to the economy. mr starmer spoke to my colleague nick robinson. in relation to rosebank, what we have said is no license is to be granted while we are in power, but we won't revoke any licenses that are granted before the coming to power. are granted before the coming to ower. ~ . , are granted before the coming to ower. ~ ., ~ are granted before the coming to ower. ~ �* ., are granted before the coming to ower. ~ .,, ~ ., ., are granted before the coming to ower. ~ ~ ., ., power. was ed miliband wrong to say that rosebank— power. was ed miliband wrong to say that rosebank being _ power. was ed miliband wrong to say that rosebank being developed - power. was ed miliband wrong to say| that rosebank being developed would "drive a coach and horses through our climate commitment"? he is right that we need — our climate commitment"? he is right that we need to _ our climate commitment"? he is right that we need to have _ our climate commitment"? he is right that we need to have this _ that we need to have this transition, but i'm mindful of the fact that if there is one thing that has killed growth in the last 13 years, and it has been killed, it is the chopping and changing lack of strategic thinking. therefore, is a matter of principle, we will accept, as it were, the baseline that we inherit from the government if we win that election. if it is —— and it is an f, are not getting ahead of myself. it is an f, are not getting ahead of m self. �* , ., it is an f, are not getting ahead of m self. �* ,, u, it is an f, are not getting ahead of m self. �* . myself. but you could if you wanted to. we myself. but you could if you wanted t0- we won't. _ myself. but you could if you wanted to. we won't, it _ myself. but you could if you wanted to. we won't, it is _ myself. but you could if you wanted to. we won't, it is deliberate, - myself. but you could if you wanted to. we won't, it is deliberate, and l to. we won't, it is deliberate, and it is to ensure _ to. we won't, it is deliberate, and it is to ensure we _ to. we won't, it is deliberate, and it is to ensure we have _ to. we won't, it is deliberate, and it is to ensure we have the - it is to ensure we have the stability we desperately need in our economy. sir keir starmer speaking to nick robinson. to discuss all this, joining me live now is alexander kemp, a professor of petroleum economics at the university of aberdeen. also with me is dr doug parr, chief scientist and policy director at greenpeace uk. professor kemp, i will start with you. i know you don't like to get into party politics, so we will stay on the business sense of it. what is the business case for doing this question but what is the economic picture around north sea 0il question but what is the economic picture around north sea oil and gas? picture around north sea oil and as? . ., , ,.,, ., gas? ok, the context is the position reauardin gas? ok, the context is the position regarding future _ gas? ok, the context is the position regarding future oil _ gas? ok, the context is the position regarding future oil and _ gas? ok, the context is the position regarding future oil and gas - gas? ok, the context is the positioni regarding future oil and gas demand in the uk as published by the climate change committee and our potential production. so the climate change committee project uk demand for oil and gas based on the idea that we will meet the net zero by 2050 goal. so when you look at oil and gas production, it is very much less. we are a major net importer of oil and an even bigger net importer of oil and gas. so we need to look at the investment decisions and the policy decisions in that context. the rosebank field is a big field, for sure. the rosebank field is a big field, forsure. it the rosebank field is a big field, for sure. it has now been passed by the north sea transition authority. they have an obligation to look carefully at the emissions emanating from this field. they publish regularly emissions monitoring reports and they have been satisfied that the proposed development plan and the production plans are consistent with the requirements, so they are passing this threshold as well as compatibility check point, as it is called. so the economic benefits clearly enhance revenues, the employment that potential will be generated. the employment that potential will be generated-— be generated. doctor doug parr, satisfaction _ be generated. doctor doug parr, satisfaction over _ be generated. doctor doug parr, satisfaction over emissions, - be generated. doctor doug parr, satisfaction over emissions, this| satisfaction over emissions, this could contribute to net zero, how do you respond to this? we could contribute to net zero, how do you respond to this?— you respond to this? we think it is a bad decision. _ you respond to this? we think it is a bad decision. we _ you respond to this? we think it is a bad decision. we don't - you respond to this? we think it is a bad decision. we don't think- you respond to this? we think it is a bad decision. we don't think it i a bad decision. we don't think it will help— a bad decision. we don't think it will help with the cost of living. the overall impact on the exchequer because _ the overall impact on the exchequer because the tax breaks that are offered — because the tax breaks that are offered to the industry through loopholes in windfall taxes means that it _ loopholes in windfall taxes means that it will be a net this benefit to the — that it will be a net this benefit to the treasury. of course, when you look to the treasury. of course, when you took at _ to the treasury. of course, when you took at the _ to the treasury. of course, when you look at the climate side of things, there _ look at the climate side of things, there will— look at the climate side of things, there will be emissions that will be on the _ there will be emissions that will be on the uk — there will be emissions that will be on the uk balance sheet, if you like. _ on the uk balance sheet, if you like. but — on the uk balance sheet, if you like, but overall most of this oil is going — like, but overall most of this oil is going to _ like, but overall most of this oil is going to be exported. it won't be contributing, certainly with any directness, to a uk energy security, and this— directness, to a uk energy security, and this is— directness, to a uk energy security, and this is a — directness, to a uk energy security, and this is a moment when the international energy agency an organisation set up regarding oil to the west. — organisation set up regarding oil to the west, is saying we should have no more _ the west, is saying we should have no more oil— the west, is saying we should have no more oil and gas development because _ no more oil and gas development because the threat of climate change is now _ because the threat of climate change is now so _ because the threat of climate change is now so significant. so this is partly— is now so significant. so this is partly about the cost of living, which — partly about the cost of living, which it — partly about the cost of living, which it won't help with. it is partly— which it won't help with. it is partly about climate leadership, which _ partly about climate leadership, which it — partly about climate leadership, which it will absolutely undermine, and it— which it will absolutely undermine, and it is— which it will absolutely undermine, and it is partly about our energy strategy. — and it is partly about our energy strategy, which it doesn't help at all because the cost of living crisis — all because the cost of living crisis that we are experiencing is a fossil— crisis that we are experiencing is a fossil fuel— crisis that we are experiencing is a fossil fuel cost crisis. it is all being — fossil fuel cost crisis. it is all being driven by the cost of fossil fuels _ being driven by the cost of fossil fuels and — being driven by the cost of fossil fuels. and so what we need to be doing _ fuels. and so what we need to be doing is— fuels. and so what we need to be doing is getting ourselves away from fossil fuels at the optimum speed. this kind _ fossil fuels at the optimum speed. this kind of undermines and derails that political drive to try to take thus in— that political drive to try to take thus in the right direction. professor kemp in aberdeen. 0ne thus in the right direction. professor kemp in aberdeen. one of the phrases we have heard is "security of supply", but at the same team we've been told this will go online from 2026 until 2030. that's only four years and so is this really about long—term security of supply and future proofing? weill. of supply and future proofing? well, it hels of supply and future proofing? well, it helps security _ of supply and future proofing? well, it helps security of _ of supply and future proofing? well, it helps security of supply. _ of supply and future proofing? -ii it helps security of supply. it does acknowledge that the oil could be exported, but the more that is exported, but the more that is exported, the more we will have to import, so it is a balance between exports and imports that is important as far as that aspect is concerned. to meet the points about emissions, the transition authority has an obligation to study the emissions and it has done so regularly for some years now, and has to be satisfied that the div element plan —— development plan proposed by the companies involved passes this compatibility checkpoints, as it is called. that's how we deal with the emissions issue. the economic benefits are the employment, the tax receipts... i’m employment, the tax receipts... i'm sor ,i employment, the tax receipts... i'm sorry. i must — employment, the tax receipts... i'm sorry, i must interrupt you because we are tight on time. doctor parr, energy independence is surely important for the future of the uk? the question that needs to be asked around _ the question that needs to be asked around this— the question that needs to be asked around this is because there is so much _ around this is because there is so much oil— around this is because there is so much oil and gas swelling around the world, _ much oil and gas swelling around the world, how— much oil and gas swelling around the world, how will exploiting this lead to other— world, how will exploiting this lead to other oil and gas being left in the ground? as far as i can see, there— the ground? as far as i can see, there is— the ground? as far as i can see, there is no— the ground? as far as i can see, there is no plausible answer to that question _ there is no plausible answer to that question. so itjust raises the overall— question. so itjust raises the overall stock that is exploited. if you look— overall stock that is exploited. if you look at what is going on in the mediterranean, china, the us, big climate _ mediterranean, china, the us, big climate impacts which are sooner or later going — climate impacts which are sooner or later going to impact on us directly with some — later going to impact on us directly with some kind of extreme weather event _ with some kind of extreme weather event that — with some kind of extreme weather event. that is undermining our own security— event. that is undermining our own security in— event. that is undermining our own security in the wider sense. unfortunately, i'm very sorry because i know you both had much more to say on the topic, but we are out of time. professor alexander kemp from the university of aberdeen, and doctor parr from greenpeace, thank you very much. north korea says it will deport travis king — the us soldier who ran into the country across the demilitarized zone injuly. private king had been due to be flown to the us to face military disciplinary proceedings, when he escaped his escort. with more on this, i'm joined by our correspondent celia hatton. what's more i'll we learning about this? ~ , ., what's more i'll we learning about this? . , ., , what's more i'll we learning about this? ~ , . , ., this? well, it is a sudden and abru -t this? well, it is a sudden and abrupt announcement - this? well, it is a sudden and abrupt announcement by - this? well, it is a sudden and i abrupt announcement by korea this? well, it is a sudden and - abrupt announcement by korea state news agency that travis king would be expelled from the country. we don't know when he might be deported from north korea and under what circumstances. there really hasn't been any contact with travis king since he fled across the border from south korea into north korea back in july. i think it is interesting, though, that north korea, other times that they have detained americans, american tourists, one backin americans, american tourists, one back in 2017 was arrested by the north koreans when he was on a tour of north korea and his style try to steal a propaganda poster, that was different and the north koreans had decided to get into that situation. this time, when travis king fled across the border, this was a us soldier who was trained in reconnaissance. 0f soldier who was trained in reconnaissance. of course, there's a whole back story as to why he might have fled across the border, but i think for the north koreans, that wouldn't matter so much. they are suspicious by nature, especially of americans, so they didn't invite travis king into the country. so the fact that he was a trained reconnaissance soldier might have given them some pause for thought, and i think probably lead to their decision to expel him.— and i think probably lead to their decision to expel him. officials in glasgow have approved the uk's first consumption room for illegal drugs. the facility is backed by the scottish government as a way to tackle the country's drugs deaths crisis. the pilot scheme will be based at a health centre in the east end of glasgow. trained health professionals will supervise people as they take their own drugs. 0ne country in europe that already has a similar facility is the portuguese capital, lisbon. the city has been operating safe consumption rooms for more than two years. the country decriminalised personal drug use more than 20 years ago. joining me to talk more about lisbon's safe consumption room is paulo caldeira, who is a nurse and medical coordinator at the facility ares do pinhal. thank you for making the time for us. tell us how your consumption rooms work. us. tell us how your consumption rooms work-— us. tell us how your consumption rooms work. first of all, thank you for the invitation _ rooms work. first of all, thank you for the invitation to _ rooms work. first of all, thank you for the invitation to be _ rooms work. first of all, thank you for the invitation to be here, - rooms work. first of all, thank you for the invitation to be here, and l for the invitation to be here, and congratulations with this decision by the city of glasgow today. our drug consumption room is much more than only a room for consumption. it is a service where it is possible to give answers to people that use drugs, like food, medical care, a bath, and of course also the possibility to use drugs safely. find possibility to use drugs safely. and can ou possibility to use drugs safely. and can you tell— possibility to use drugs safely. and can you tell me, does the research say categorically that this saves lives? flit say categorically that this saves lives? . ., , say categorically that this saves lives? _, , ,., , , lives? of course it saves lives. if ou road lives? of course it saves lives. if you goad through _ lives? of course it saves lives. if you goad through the _ lives? of course it saves lives. if you goad through the numbers l lives? of course it saves lives. if - you goad through the numbers from the portuguese government about the drugs situation, the last report is from the organisation that rules all the political stuff about drugs, and you will see that the numbers of overdoses in portugal, they are coming down and in the last year, the number increased. but in our drug consumption room we have 100% successfully reversed overdose, so we have almost 50 overdosing in our drug consumption room this year, and every one of them was reversed. it is categorical, everybody in our drug consumption room knows it saves lives. , ., , lives. some people in the uk sale the opening _ lives. some people in the uk sale the opening of— lives. some people in the uk sale the opening of this _ lives. some people in the uk sale the opening of this drug - lives. some people in the uk sale - the opening of this drug consumption room basically condones illegal drug taking and that drugs are illegal for a reason. taking and that drugs are illegal fora reason. portugal taking and that drugs are illegal for a reason. portugal went one step further and decriminalised personal drug use. has that been successful, in your opinion?— in your opinion? yes. the criminalisation _ in your opinion? yes. the criminalisation of - in your opinion? yes. the criminalisation of drugs i in your opinion? yes. the j criminalisation of drugs is different than the drug being legal. the drugs are illegal in portugal, but what is not illegal is the use of them. portugal understands that it is a health issue and not a legal issue. if you are an addict and you need to use, putting you in prison will not help you. of course, we have a lot of discussions with the police, and it is important to them to understand because it is a tricky question and i understand that, but we have to understand it is a health situation. if you really want to help people, it is not to put them in prison that will help them. one of the most important things, in our drug consumption room we help people that want to use, but we stand by them and we build a relationship so that when they are ready to quit they can do it, and we put them in treatment. they can do it, and we put them in treatment-— treatment. very good to get your perspective — treatment. very good to get your perspective on — treatment. very good to get your perspective on this. _ treatment. very good to get your perspective on this. a _ treatment. very good to get your perspective on this. a nurse - treatment. very good to get your perspective on this. a nurse and| perspective on this. a nurse and coordinator at one of these facilities in portugal. thank you. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. pounding the streets of the capital ahead of a poignant anniversary. and this perhaps the most painful stop, the croydon custody block where matt ratana was fatally wounded. time to reflect on a piece of art created in his honour. the friends completed the final few miles of this emotionaljourney accompanied by a police patrol boat. a silent sentinel along the embankment as they took the last steps on an 85—mile trek from east sussex to scotland yard. i think one of the things about matt for people who knew him, everybody has a story about matt. i think his legacy is enduring, those stories are enduring, whether it is his time as a police officer, whether it is his coaching through rugby, everybody matt came in contact with has one of those stories to remember. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. a huge fire at a wedding party in northern iraq has killed more than 115 people. people were celebrating in al—hamdaniya when fire tore through the venue late on tuesday evening. pictures from the scene show emergency crews picking through the charred remains of the building. state media quoted civil defence officials as saying that fireworks were lit during the celebration inside a hall. the venue is said to have been built with highly flammable materials. it is also thought to have had only one exit, and no fire extinguishers. with more on this, here's our correspondent, nick beake, from bbc verify. yes, one survivor has described what happened as a humanitarian crisis. so many people killed or badly injured. we at bbc verify have been taking a closer look at the possible layout of the wedding venue, possible escape routes and trying to work out why so many people lost their lives. this video shows people sitting at their seats, and you can see there are large sparklers at one point, which are reaching up towards the ceiling. they actually set alight some of the material up there at the top. you can see that in the screen. in this next video, taken from a different angle, the bride and groom, and if wejust play the video, a short video, you see the debris, which is now alight, falling down. people at this point are scrambling to get out of the video and many people did not escape that room. the wedding hall was in the north of this particular area. this is a satellite image that we have obtained, showing the venue within what is a predominantly christian town in the north of iraq. this is an image from facebook. it was posted in may and it shows at the venue. we think this is the view if you come into the place. you can see the various decorations. local officials have said that the hole was covered in highly flammable panels which violated safety rules —— the whole. it was at that low—cost building materials have been used and they simply collapsed within seconds or minutes of the fire breaking out. we have not been able to get hold of a blueprint of the venue, so what the team here at bbc verify have been doing is to try to construct our own simple floor plan. let's show you what we have worked on so far. the main entrance is here, and there are external doors. we have identified other external doors. you can see that they would be going out was. but also, there are internal doors, and we have got quite a few, at least five, on this side of the building. it is worth stressing that it is not clear at this moment is whether they were open, or whether they were locked, or where they lead and whether they were a viable route out, but it's clear that hundreds of people were inside this building. the authorities say it simply did not meet safety requirements are many, many levels, but the reality is a lot of rules are not enforced in this part of iraq, and corruption is a big problem throughout the country. and this is a part of a rug which has suffered so much. it was the biggest christian town before it was overrun by the islamic state group nearly a decade ago, and a lot of people at that point fled from persecution. and now, the people who have stayed, well, they have suffered this disaster. nick, thank you. ukraine wraps up oral arguments today in its ongoing case against russia before the international court ofjustice. kyiv has tried to demonstrate that russia's military intervention is based on unfounded allegations of genocide — and therefore within the jurisdiction of the court. live now to dapo akunde, professor of public and international law at the university of oxford. can you tell us a bit more about what each side is arguing for? 50. what each side is arguing for? so, this is a case _ what each side is arguing for? srr, this is a case that what each side is arguing for? 557, this is a case that the international court ofjustice brought by ukraine against russia. ukraine brings this case interestingly under the genocide convention, and their basic argument is that russia �*s invasion of ukraine, which started last year, was based on russian accounts on an allegation that ukraine was committing genocide in eastern ukraine. so ukraine says that russia is unlawfully using force in ukraine, and is wrongly alleging that ukraine has committed genocide. ukraine is asking the international court ofjustice to find that it has not committed genocide, and also for them to find out because it has not committed genocide, that russia is unlawfully using force there in ukraine. ., , , g ukraine. realistically, if the icj finds in ukraine _ ukraine. realistically, if the icj finds in ukraine 's _ ukraine. realistically, if the icj finds in ukraine 's favour, - ukraine. realistically, if the icj finds in ukraine 's favour, it. ukraine. realistically, if the icj i finds in ukraine 's favour, it would finds in ukraine �*s favour, it would not be the first time international courts have ruled against russia. but what does that mean in practice custom actually russia can just ignore what the court says? yes. custom actually russia can just ignore what the court says? yes, of course. it would _ ignore what the court says? yes, of course. it would not _ ignore what the court says? yes, of course. it would not be _ ignore what the court says? yes, of course. it would not be the - ignore what the court says? yes, of course. it would not be the first - course. it would not be the first time that international courts have found against russia or other states, but what ukraine is trying to do is it is trying to really delegitimise russian actions. it is trying to say that not only is it the case that ukraine and her allies are saying that russia is acting unlawfully under international law, but actually the international court ofjustice has also found it is trying to seize the narratives to ensure that russia is not able to say, well, it is just some state. it is just in the view of ukraine or others. it is trying to say there is an authoritative ruling here that russia is acting unlawfully under international law. find russia is acting unlawfully under international law.— russia is acting unlawfully under international law. and what if the court does _ international law. and what if the court does not _ international law. and what if the court does not fight _ international law. and what if the court does not fight against - international law. and what if the i court does not fight against russia? how much damage does that do to ukraine on the international stage? what's really interesting about this case is that it is actually on a very narrow issue, so the case as i said was brought under the genocide convention and the court �*s jurisdiction is limited to that. i should say that the proceedings be have just been talking about relate just to whether or not the court has jurisdiction. the interesting thing is that the court can only rule on the basis of the genocide convention. that doesn't mean actually, theoretically, that russia does not have another basis for using force. russia argues that it is using force in self—defence. 0f is using force in self—defence. of course, this is not true, but that is their argument. so it is entirely possible that the court will say russia doesn't have a basis for using force with respect to genocide, but that doesn't necessarily mean that russia doesn't have a basis for using force at all, and that might be a problem if the court actually find that. can and that might be a problem if the court actually find that.— court actually find that. can you tell us a bit _ court actually find that. can you tell us a bit more _ court actually find that. can you tell us a bit more about - court actually find that. can you tell us a bit more about the - tell us a bit more about the possible courses of action that the court can take against russia if it finds against it? if court can take against russia if it finds against it?— court can take against russia if it finds against it? if the court finds auainst finds against it? if the court finds against russia _ finds against it? if the court finds against russia and _ finds against it? if the court finds against russia and finds - finds against it? if the court finds against russia and finds that - finds against it? if the court finds against russia and finds that it i finds against it? if the court finds against russia and finds that it is| against russia and finds that it is unlawfully using force, it could, for example, decide that russia ought to bring its military action to an end, and to withdraw from ukraine. it could award compensation to ukraine on the basis of the illegality and for the damage that has been done by russia in ukraine stop or it could just make a declaration of illegality. find stop or it could just make a declaration of illegality. and 'ust briefl , declaration of illegality. and 'ust briefly, professor, i declaration of illegality. and 'ust briefly, professor, can i declaration of illegality. and 'ust briefly, professor, can you b declaration of illegality. and just briefly, professor, can you tell. declaration of illegality. and just| briefly, professor, can you tell us a bit about whether russia can appeal a judgment that the icj finds? appeal a 'udgment that the icj finds? ~ , ., ., finds? when you get to the merit stare and finds? when you get to the merit stage and we _ finds? when you get to the merit stage and we are _ finds? when you get to the merit stage and we are not _ finds? when you get to the merit stage and we are not there - finds? when you get to the merit stage and we are not there yet, l finds? when you get to the merit - stage and we are not there yet, when the court makes a decision, it will be final and the court makes a decision, it will be finaland binding, so no possibility of an appeal from decisions by the icj.- possibility of an appeal from decisions by the icj. really good to net our decisions by the icj. really good to get your perspective _ decisions by the icj. really good to get your perspective on _ decisions by the icj. really good to get your perspective on this. - get your perspective on this. professor dapo akunde from the university of oxford, thank you so much. ., ~ university of oxford, thank you so much. . ,, i. university of oxford, thank you so much._ before - university of oxford, thank you so much._ before we - university of oxford, thank you so much._ before we go i university of oxford, thank you so j much._ before we go to much. thank you. before we go to russian cosmonauts _ much. thank you. before we go to russian cosmonauts and - much. thank you. before we go to russian cosmonauts and an - much. thank you. before we go to i russian cosmonauts and an american is not have landed back on earth after spending a year at the international space station. these are the live pictures. the russian space agency said the astronauts, who spent a year on board the iss, landed in kazakhstan. the space agency said the ms 23 spacecraft carrying them reached earth at 1117 gmt. those pictures coming live from kazakhstan. much more on all these stories still to come. do stay with us here on bbc news. good afternoon. this was the calm before the storm because agnes is well and truly bearing down across the united kingdom and ireland. the signature swell of cloud around that deepened area of low pressure, which is not only bringing heavy rain, but gale force, if not severe gale force winds, as it tracks its way north and east. this is where we expect the potentially destructive winds with gusts up to 50 mph in land, enough to bring down some power lines and the odd tree. in extremities, we could see gusts of 70 or 75 mph over coastal areas and the hills. that combined with the heavy rain, critically for scotland and northern ireland, giving some disruption and hazardous conditions. away from southern and eastern areas it is a tale of two seasons today. it will feel quite summat like i should imagine and warm in the south and east, but the wetter weather further north and west, heavy showers across western parts of england, and wales. 22 or 23 celsius in the sunshine. staying largely fine and dry in 0rkney and shetland, but then this evening the rain and wind picks up across scotland. so a warm or milder night than last night with so much wind and cloud around. and still quite a bit of cloud tomorrow morning but it should lift and pray, and we will see some sunshine materialising. quite a lot of dry weather for central and eastern parts but another weather front is moving in from the west. but giving some sunshine, although not as warm as today, we will still reach the high teens, and possibly 20 across the south—east. still feeling pleasant. but then the weather fronts converge during the evening and overnight with heavy, thundery showers and brisk winds around those showers across southern areas. by friday morning it finally clears away, leaving sunny spells and showers in scotland and northern ireland, but a good deal of dry and bright weather on friday to end the working week. as we move into the weekend, more wet weather on the way. it is all about, chris tom agnes at the moment. more detail on the website, including the weather warnings, but do take care with those gales and heavy rain. —— storm agnes. today at one. .. plans to develop the uk's largest untapped oil and gas field in the north sea are approved by regulators. environmental campaigners say the decision on rosebank is "disgraceful" — but the companies behind it say it will boost the british economy by around £8 billion. we'll examine the implications of the decision with our business and climate editors. also on the programme... a 15—year—old schoolgirl has been stabbed to death in south london — a teenage boy has been arrested. the uk's first facility for addicts to take their own illegal drugs under supervision has been approved by authorities in glasgow. mps call for a different approach to reducing persistent school absence in england. and the art installation at canterbury cathedral immersing visitors in the great artworks of the renaissance. coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news — rory mcilroy says the rebel liv golfers who have been left out of the european team might have their regrets.

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