not having them around, but i think this week of all weeks, it's going to hit home with them that they're not here, and i think they are going to miss being here more than we are missing them. i think this week is a realisation that the decision that they made has led to not being part of this week, and that's tough and the landscape in golf is ever—changing and more dynamic, and we will see what's happening and whether they will be a part of it in the future. i always thought leading up to this week is when it's going to hit home that they are not going to be here. there's also been an all star celebrity match taking place over seven holes on the ryder cup course. novak djokovic traded in his tennis racket to take his opening tee shot, not a bad effort from the 2a time grand slam winner while gareth bale, wales�* all time record goalscorer, and a five—time champions league winner was also taking part and they were both on the winning side playing for colin montgomerie, the american corey pavin captained the other team. uruguay beat namibia in lyon to record their first pool win at the rugby union world cup and deny the african nation a first win in the competition. two early tries from gershwin mouton and jc greyling, along with the boot of tiaan swanepool, put namibia in control at half—time. but uruguay responded in the second half through tries by baltazar amaya, santiago arata and bautista basso. uruguay can still mathmetically reach the knockout stage but it's hugely unlikey, however if they finish 3rd in their group they'll guarentee qualification for the next world cup in australia. there are nine games currently taking place in the english football league cup with teams looking to book their place in the 3rd round. kasey mcateer�*s fifth goal in six games has leicester leading 1—0 at liverpool. reiss nelson's put arsenal 1—0 up at brentford. james garner's first everton goal sees them lead 1—0 at aston villa. it's the last of the quaterfinals in the scottish league cup, with 3—3 premiership ties including rangers who face livingston at ibrox. abdallah sima's put rangers in front. aberdeen lead through graham shinnie at ross county. the semifinal draw will follow that match. don't forget you can stay across all the latest football scores on the bbc sport website. elsewhere in football, jorge vilda — the former head coach of spain's world cup—winning side is being investigated as part of the criminal case against luis rubiales. vilda was sacked this month amid the fallout from the behaviour of spanish football federation president rubiales at the world cup final last month. rubiales kissed forward jenni hermoso, which she says was not consensual. vilda will appear before spain's national court on october the 10th. victor osimhen's agent has threatened to take legal action against napoli after the club mocked their own striker on social media. napoli shared a video on their tiktok account showing the nigerian missing a penalty in their goaless draw against bologna, with a high—pitched voice dubbed over the top. the post has since been deleted. last season osimhen's goals helped napoli win their first league title in over 30 years. despite the issue, he's started the game currently underway against udinese — napoli had a penalty awarded, but it was taken by piotr zielinski, who scored. and that's all the sport for now. scotland has the highest rate of drug deaths in europe. today the authorities in glasgow took a landmark decision which they hope will lead to safer outcomes and better treatment for drug users. they are going spend £2.3 million on a safe space, a consumption room, where people will be able to use their own illegal drugs without fear of arrest. this is jade, she started three years old. my ex—partner died of drugs. my dad who was in attic, pass me. someone had overdosed, i had to save their life. do me. someone had overdosed, i had to save their life.— save their life. do you mind me askin: save their life. do you mind me asking why _ save their life. do you mind me asking why you _ save their life. do you mind me asking why you do _ save their life. do you mind me asking why you do it? - save their life. do you mind me asking why you do it? i - save their life. do you mind me asking why you do it? i it - save their life. do you mind me| asking why you do it? i it makes save their life. do you mind me - asking why you do it? i it makes you our ass asking why you do it? i it makes you your pass coming — asking why you do it? i it makes you your pass coming my _ asking why you do it? i it makes you your pass coming my trauma - asking why you do it? i it makes you your pass coming my trauma in - your pass coming my trauma in the past. do you think a consumption room is something might have made a difference to people in the future? i think it would make a massive difference in the future. this i think it would make a massive difference in the future.- i think it would make a massive difference in the future. this is an in'ection difference in the future. this is an injection area- _ difference in the future. this is an injection area. the _ difference in the future. this is an injection area. the plan _ difference in the future. this is an injection area. the plan is - difference in the future. this is an injection area. the plan is for- difference in the future. this is an injection area. the plan is for this | injection area. the plan is for this clinic to be _ injection area. the plan is for this clinic to be expanded _ injection area. the plan is for this clinic to be expanded to - injection area. the plan is for this clinic to be expanded to include l injection area. the plan is for this clinic to be expanded to include a i clinic to be expanded to include a room for people to inject their own drugs. room for people to in'ect their own dru:s. ., . ., room for people to in'ect their own dru:s. ., _, , room for people to in'ect their own dru:s. ., , , , , drugs. you could see very slightly tilted ut drugs. you could see very slightly tilted put up _ drugs. you could see very slightly tilted put up that _ drugs. you could see very slightly tilted put up that just _ tilted put up that just allows enough _ tilted put up that just allows enough to give patients space. this is used at enough to give patients space. ti 3 is used at present for people who have heroin prescribed to them by the nhs are part of their treatment. is this pretty much similar to what a consumption room would look like? absolutely very similar. the building _ absolutely very similar. the building is almost exactly the same. the project — building is almost exactly the same. the project is in response to a scottish nashua emergency with more than 1000 people died from drugs every year. i than 1000 people died from drugs eve ear. ~' than 1000 people died from drugs eve ear. ~ .. ., every year. i think it will reach a population _ every year. i think it will reach a population of— every year. i think it will reach a population of people _ every year. i think it will reach a population of people who - every year. i think it will reach a population of people who are i population of people who are experiencing very high rates of drug related harms and help us engage them in reducing the harm they experience. ultimately, will it save lives? we think for those individuals who use the service we expect to see positive outcomes including reduced mortality rates for them. ., _, . , including reduced mortality rates for them. ., . , ., for them. there are concerns of the east end about _ for them. there are concerns of the east end about what _ for them. there are concerns of the east end about what the _ for them. there are concerns of the l east end about what the consumption room will mean for the community. but officials behind the project say it would be better than the current situation they say between 400 and 500 people are regularly injecting drugs in public in glasgow. the uk government and other critics say this plan is the wrong priority. let's be perfectly clear, there are no safe _ let's be perfectly clear, there are no safe ways to take drugs. but i would _ no safe ways to take drugs. but i would like — no safe ways to take drugs. but i would like to see would be a balance of investments. while this is a worthwhile investment a proposed 2.3 million _ worthwhile investment a proposed 2.3 million a _ worthwhile investment a proposed 2.3 million a year, i have to make the point _ million a year, i have to make the point that— million a year, i have to make the point that we're only spending half a million _ point that we're only spending half a million a — point that we're only spending half a million a year on rehabbing glascow— a million a year on rehabbing glascow that helps people get off drugs _ glascow that helps people get off dru:s. . ., , ., drugs. other countries have tried consumption _ drugs. other countries have tried consumption rooms, _ drugs. other countries have tried consumption rooms, we - drugs. other countries have tried consumption rooms, we visited l drugs. other countries have tried i consumption rooms, we visited this fund recently in portugal. the scottish government insists the evidence from abroad is that they do save lives. joining me now is kirsten hornsburgh, ceo of scottish drugs forum. can you answer the final point, how do you answer critics who say there is no way to take illicit drugs safely? is no way to take illicit drugs safel ? , . ., , ., safely? there is certainly a safer wa to safely? there is certainly a safer way to take _ safely? there is certainly a safer way to take drugs. _ safely? there is certainly a safer way to take drugs. if _ safely? there is certainly a safer way to take drugs. if we - safely? there is certainly a safer way to take drugs. if we think. safely? there is certainly a safer . way to take drugs. if we think about what the alternative is for people at the minute, it was described in your report, people injecting in outdoor, unsafe, and hygiene, and dignified conditions, often in alleys it under bridges and being able to provide a place of compassion and understanding to bring people in off the street, to allow people to inject drugs safely under supervision of staff. where the incidence was it to occur such as emergency overdosed the staff are prepared to respond immediately and support that person. also to provide a supportive environment for people can look at what their options are and potential changes to their lives and potential changes to their lives and their improvement of quality of life. . ., ,., ' and their improvement of quality of life. . ., ' ., life. there are about 15 other countries _ life. there are about 15 other countries where _ life. there are about 15 other countries where this - life. there are about 15 other countries where this is - life. there are about 15 other countries where this is done. life. there are about 15 other - countries where this is done. some operating for more than 20 years. there is a very good evidence which i've come to first and then some of the downsides. let's start with australia. they have a centre in sydney, 1 million injections over 20 years, 11,000 overdoses but no deaths. you would say that that supports the theory that actually, as you are just saying, is a better place for people to be? yes. as you are just saying, is a better place for people to be?— as you are just saying, is a better place for people to be? yes. i spent a coule place for people to be? yes. i spent a couple of — place for people to be? yes. i spent a couple of weeks _ place for people to be? yes. i spent a couple of weeks in _ place for people to be? yes. i spent a couple of weeks in the _ place for people to be? yes. i spent a couple of weeks in the injection i a couple of weeks in the injection centre, shadowing the staff, speaking to people who use the facility and people in local residencies and businesses nearby and people involved. certainly the results from that service have been overwhelmingly positive. it's not a huge impact on notjust the facility and the area but the people who attend the service for that is connected so many people into additional support that they've never connected into before. a compassionate approach and a really supportive response to problem drug use. , , ., ., use. does it improve longer term treatment? _ use. does it improve longer term treatment? does _ use. does it improve longer term treatment? does it _ use. does it improve longer term treatment? does it help - use. does it improve longer term treatment? does it help people | use. does it improve longer term i treatment? does it help people get off drugs? treatment? does it help people get off dru:s? . . treatment? does it help people get off dru:s? . ,., treatment? does it help people get offdru~s? , _, , ., treatment? does it help people get off druus? , , . , ., . off drugs? this is a question that asked for that _ off drugs? this is a question that asked for that we _ off drugs? this is a question that asked for that we have _ off drugs? this is a question that asked for that we have to - off drugs? this is a question that - asked for that we have to remember, the primary purpose of this facility is to reduce harm and same lies. the evidence is absolutely clear that the more someone attends a facility like this the more they are likely to engage in treatment services and other approaches that make positive changes in their lives. a connection to welfare services, social care a whole range of different services. at the primary outcome of a service like this is not to steer people towards abstinence, is to provide people with nonjudgmental atmosphere, to help people increase their self—esteem, their confidence, their self—esteem, their confidence, their hope. and what we see from thatis their hope. and what we see from that is that people are then making choices for themselves that increase their chances... is decriminalisation part of the? their chances... is _ decriminalisation part of the? not necessaril decriminalisation part of the? iirrt necessarily as part of this facility. decriminalisation is part of a wider approach to address the problems that we face, absolutely key. certainly it would help, it would steer us more towards a public health approach. it would stop penalising people and it would reduce the stigma and help encourage people to access care and support. you've probably seen the commissionerfor public you've probably seen the commissioner for public safety in portland, oregon who says, don't make the mistakes we did. they had their own safe room and they say, if you do do that invest in emergency intervention and addiction services. he says people came to portland to take illegal drugs, the problem with doug's raking was not solved by allowing people to take them in a safe room. allowing people to take them in a safe room-— safe room. that evidences and supported _ safe room. that evidences and supported by _ safe room. that evidences and supported by international - safe room. that evidences and - supported by international evidence that people gravitate towards a service like this. these services are placed in areas where there is already issues with problem drug use. people injecting in out door and unsafe locations. the place near places are already buying and using drugs because people don't travel to use... a lot to do with criminalisation and not to be caught in possession of drugs that they are carrying. people won't travel long distances to use a facility like this. personally, ifi distances to use a facility like this. personally, if i was living in an area where there was injecting equipment outside my door every day or the area that i lived i would absolutely be delighted if there was absolutely be delighted if there was a drug consumption facility placed near me because of the benefits you can have all local vicinity. massive reductions are discarded injection equipment, ambulance call—outs and the evidence from other countries is that it the evidence from other countries is thatitis the evidence from other countries is that it is positively received by the communities where they are placed. irate the communities where they are laced. ~ , ., ., , placed. we will see how it goes with that we should _ placed. we will see how it goes with that we should have _ placed. we will see how it goes with that we should have our— placed. we will see how it goes with that we should have our own - placed. we will see how it goes with i that we should have our own evidence shortly. thank you very much indeed. the us soldier travis king, who was being held in north korea, is on his way home. you may recall that back injuly private king entered north korea by running across the demilitarised zone. he had been due to be flown back to the us, to face disciplinary proceedings, when he escaped his escort. on wednesday, north korea said it would expel the soldier for illegally entering its territory. he was then taken to china, placed in us custody and is now on his way to an american military base. in this statement from the white house, the national security adviserjake sullivan thanked sweden and china for their help in securing private king's release. joining me now is carl castro, who is a former us colonel and director of military and veteran program at the university of southern california. good to have you on the show. how will he be treated when he's taken back military custody? he’s will he be treated when he's taken back military custody?— will he be treated when he's taken back military custody? he's going to be treated extremely _ back military custody? he's going to be treated extremely well. - back military custody? he's going to be treated extremely well. all - be treated extremely well. all his physical and psychological will be completely addressed to make sure he is totally fit in getting all of the supporting here that he needs. but leaall supporting here that he needs. but legally speaking, what is he facing? the charges have not been released. he was already being returned to the united states for discipline issues. those will not go away. he will face those disciplinary issues and any other disciplinary issues of entering in the military zone, he will face those as well most likely. a charge of desertion?— a charge of desertion? well, right now i a charge of desertion? well, right now i think _ a charge of desertion? well, right now i think the _ a charge of desertion? well, right now i think the charge _ a charge of desertion? well, right now i think the charge was - a charge of desertion? well, right now i think the charge was absent| now i think the charge was absent without leave for them and whether or not desertion, that is usually done when you are in contact with the enemy, things like this. that would be eight different... um? the enemy, things like this. that would be eight different... why do ou think would be eight different... why do you think north — would be eight different... why do you think north korea _ would be eight different... why do you think north korea released - would be eight different... why do i you think north korea released him? very often american hostages are quite valuable to a country that is under sanctions. quite valuable to a country that is undersanctions. i quite valuable to a country that is under sanctions.— under sanctions. i am sure that rivate under sanctions. i am sure that private king _ under sanctions. i am sure that private king didn't _ under sanctions. i am sure that private king didn't have - under sanctions. i am sure that private king didn't have a - under sanctions. i am sure that private king didn't have a lot ofi private king didn't have a lot of information, a lot of intelligence that the north koreans were interested in. and they probably saw having him be more problem then benefit. therefore they released him. and thankfully they did, it was the right thing to do. the him. and thankfully they did, it was the right thing to do.— the right thing to do. the national security adviser _ the right thing to do. the national security adviserjake _ the right thing to do. the national security adviserjake sullivan - security adviser jake sullivan thanked security adviserjake sullivan thanked the swedish government, which is interesting because i understand that since covid and the pandemic western diplomats haven't been back to pyongyang. how do you think this unfolded and what role did sweden play? i think this unfolded and what role did sweden play?— think this unfolded and what role did sweden play? i honestly have no idea what role _ did sweden play? i honestly have no idea what role they _ did sweden play? i honestly have no idea what role they played _ did sweden play? i honestly have no idea what role they played other- idea what role they played other than they successfully got private king out of north korea. what ever they did, how they did it they were successful in doing it. america is very appreciative of that help. and china's help for allowing private king to go through china into exit out of north korea. i king to go through china into exit out of north korea.— king to go through china into exit out of north korea. i suppose will have to speculate _ out of north korea. i suppose will have to speculate whether - out of north korea. i suppose will have to speculate whether they i out of north korea. i suppose will. have to speculate whether they got anything in return. let's talk about the of the north koreans put out. they said that he had wanted to be sent to a third country and that he complained of ill—treatment and racism in america. what do you make of that statement?— of that statement? there is no secret that _ of that statement? there is no secret that there _ of that statement? there is no secret that there are _ of that statement? there is no secret that there are racial - of that statement? there is no i secret that there are racial issues in america. there is absolutely no question about that. but the us military is so focused on ensuring every service member is treated with dignity and respect. it's in on going challenge that the us military has but it is addressing those challenges. has but it is addressing those challenges-— has but it is addressing those challenues. . ., ., around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk. harry burns started as an apprentice at trent barton in 2011, but now he's an award—winner. he's been named the best in the business after going up against rival boss companies at a skills challenge. you go day—to—day doing yourjob to the best that you can. but to compete against other people that you would presume are better than yourself — to actually go compete and beat them people, it's nice to know that you're good at what you're doing day—to—day. so the inspection one that i did was inspecting a vehicle, picking up faults with it. are they 0k, are they not? and then, categorising it to the inspection manual, and the marking down what failure that would be in the category. but there's other tests — stripping down engines, tyres, and all sorts of air valves and braking systems. harry's gone from being an apprentice to helping train new ones. trent barton has upped its investment this year, and has taken on more than double the usual amount of apprentices. it's nice to make a difference, and ifeel like the position i'm in, i can make a difference. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. german police have raided dozens of homes and offices across the country today, in search of those who belong to the far—right sect artgemeinschaft. the group is accused of spreading nazi ideology to children and young people. of spreading nazi ideology the country's interior minister called the group "deeply racist and antisemitic" and said it was trying "to raise new enemies of the constitution". live now to professor natasha lindstaedt, an expert in far right groups from the university of essex. thank you for coming on the program. i've never heard of them, to be honest what is the artgemeinschaft network? . . ~ honest what is the artgemeinschaft network? , , ,, ., network? this is like you mentioned, far ri . ht network? this is like you mentioned, far right crew. _ network? this is like you mentioned, far right crew, anti-democratic- far right crew, anti—democratic group formed in 1951 and has about 158 members for very cold like in their ideology —— cultlike. incredibly racist, at it ideology and this idea of white supremacy and only wanting members from northern european countries, nordic or germanic countries was that they have an idea of trying to create very large families and they offer advice on how to find the correct spouse. they are concerned that the white race is dying out and they are trying to recruit more members into this very extreme type of ideology. something that we're seeing happening more and more in germany. indeed so. it's not so long ago, december, what we had this german aristocrat who is arrested with it or not a far—right group, wanted to take over the country. how much of a concern is this for the german government?— concern is this for the german rovernment? , , ., . government? this is a huge concern. this is a big — government? this is a huge concern. this is a big concern _ government? this is a huge concern. this is a big concern worldwide. - this is a big concern worldwide. if wejust look at this is a big concern worldwide. if we just look at statistics on terrorism in the last five or seven years, it's gone up by 300%. we see the rise of right—wing extremists parties in europe and in the us in right—wing movements. in germany in particular they put a lot effort into trying to prevent this with the way the parliament to set up to try to prevent extreme parties from forming. they have also very, very strict rules and laws and what you can say on distribution either online or in print of nazi propaganda and literature. they've got instructor on social media. this literature was _ got instructor on social media. this literature was of _ got instructor on social media. this literature was of a different kind because it dated back to the wartime era. what sort of things we talking about? and we talking about mining camps and some of the literature that was used for young germans at that was used for young germans at that time for the hitler youth? -- mind camp- _ that time for the hitler youth? » mind camp. they are using old literature which most germans have been taught in school about the history of course and to learn from that history and face it head on. but this type of literature has been banned. that's what made this group so interesting and unique, they were trying to create their own cult and spread this propaganda to children. that was one of the big concerns about it. they wanted to do this to this indoctrination progress. studies have shown when you indoctrinate children under their impressionable years these types of ideas, ideas from far right or anti—democratic, they tend to stick, they tend to linger on and it's very difficult to reverse this. it was becoming problematic for other reasons as well, the child welfare concerns of those that are being indoctrinated by far right groups. the children suffering from psychological and physical trauma. this is one among many reasons why the german state want to crackdown. interesting. not isolated to german dues germany either. thank you for coming on. during the big bang, matter and anti—matter should have combined cancelling each other out, leaving nothing but light. why they didn't is one of physics' great mysteries and uncovering the differences between the two is the key to solving it. the trouble is, anti matter is not that easy to find. and it doesnt hang around. but the research team at cern in switzerland, the world's largest particle physics laboratory, have done some remarkable detective work. and what they are discovering could unlock some of the biggest secrets. 0ur science correspondent pallab ghosh reports. at a lab near geneva, scientists are making a shadowy substance that's the very opposite of what our world is made from. antimatter is just the coolest, most mysterious stuff you can imagine. it's taken 30 years and £1 billion to build a lab that can make and store large amounts of it. what we have here is the actual nerve center of alpha g. jeffrey hangst wants to find out whether antimatter falls up or down. our world is made of atoms, the simplest is hydrogen, which consists of a positively charged proton in the middle, a negatively charged electron orbiting it. anti—hydrogen is the opposite — negative in the middle and a positive version of the electron around it. there's only one place in the known universe where antihydrogen atoms exist for more than a fraction of a second and it's here. inside are thousands of antihydrogen atoms, kept in place by a magnetic field. antiproton request... the team turn off the magnet to see whether the antihydrogen atoms fall up or down. we found that antimatter falls towards the earth in the same way that equivalent matter would. is that not a bit of a disappointing result? well, obviously, if it went up, there's a nobel prize, right? it goes down, everyone says, "yeah, i told you so!" but the work is the same, you have to do the same due diligence either way. although the results show that there's no difference between the way matter and antimatter fall, researchers are going to continue to see if there's even the slightest variation, because that could still be really important. just after the big bang, matter — the stuff our universe is made from — and its exact opposite anti—matter existed in equal amounts. they should have combined and cancelled each other out, leaving nothing but light, but here we are. we don't understand how our universe came to be matter dominated. and so this is what motivates our experiments. we measure the fundamental properties of anti—matter, and that might be a clue towards how our theories need to be revised. the scientists at the anti—matter lab know that the current theory has to change in order to answer one of the biggest questions — why the universe exists at all. palash ghosh, bbc news, at the cern's anti—matter factory outside geneva. the matter in my head doesn't entirely compute that. not much light in there. that's why i have a panel who will be with me in the next hour. were going to get into plenty of us politics was is the big debate in california, several republicans on stage. meanwhile, donald trump will be in detroit, michigan with the car workers one day afterjoe biden was there. we will talk about the state of the race and we will get the views on more drilling for oil in the new reserve for the stay with us. we will be right back. good evening. we've had a tale of contrasts weather—wise today. we've had lots of sunshine in the far north of scotland, and in the south and east where it's been quite warm. but this defined swirl of cloud denotes storm agnes — a well—developed storm, the first of the season, which is still spreading its influence of very windy weather, and wet weather further north and east. we've had over 20 millimetres of rain, for example, in parts of northern ireland, and we've had gusts of wind, 50—60mph, close to 70 in some exposed parts. as i say, we've still got that storm to bring stronger winds further north, as well, so still potential for some hazardous travel conditions as we go through the rest of the evening and overnight. the detail about the weather warnings, that's on the website. so, still some heavy rains around as we go through the evening, particularly for scotland. squally showers following back through england, wales, and northern ireland ahead of it, yes, just one or two showers to come. but those strong winds for many areas, and of course, with those strong winds, it will hold the temperatures up through the night. but you can see the rain slowly clearing away and, by morning, there's a lot more dry weather around, the wind starting to ease a little — but look at that, 12—14 celsius, those are almost the same as the daytime highs at this time of year. but a brighter, drier start for some tomorrow morning, the winds having moderated a little bit. there'll be quite a bit of cloud around, but that should break up to reveal some dry and bright weather. until later, we've got more rain coming in from the west and from the southwest, as well. but ahead of that, 17—20 is quite possible once again — not quite as high as those temperatures we saw in the south and east today. and then, through the evening and overnight, we've got the rain pushing in from the south, the rain coming across from the west, as well. so, some rain for many overnight thursday into friday, but then, that should slowly clear out the way. so slightly cooler as we head towards friday morning, particularly in the north. but otherwise, further north, we've got sunny spells and scattered showers, and blustery winds on friday. the rainy — or the showery rain in the south should clear away, and then, actually it looks like a good deal of dry and reasonably bright weather on friday, which will again lift our temperatures a little bit above the average for late september. as for the weekend, we do have more rain coming in later saturday to start sunday — it's a very changeable picture, but as i say, for the details on the warnings, please head to the website. hello. i'm christian fraser. and this is the context. advert voiceover: he says he stands l with autoworkers, but as president, l donald trump passed tax breaks for his rich friends while auto—makers shuttered their plants. he's not going to be on the second debate stage. i think that's going to hurt him. you can't win the american people by being absent. you just can't. his lead in the polls- is so overwhelming among republican candidates, - he's not even going to show up tonight at a planned national republican presidential- debate in california. the rematch nobody wanted, but 14 months out, it is biden versus trump, unless one of seven republican challengers on stage in california this evening can start making serious inroads into the former president's lead. that doesn't look likely. tonight, in michigan, trump will be stumping as though