the season, they face the turkish champions. the home secretary has been centre stage at the conservative party conference today, warning delegates of what she called a hurricane of mass migration. suella braverman said politicians have been too slow to recognise the scale of the problem around the world and too squeamish to tackle it for fear of being called racist. meanwhile, the prime minister continued to be pressed on whether or not the h52 rail line to manchester would be scrapped. he said he won't be rushed into making a decision. chris mason reports from manchester. please welcome the home secretary, suella braverman. pare please welcome the home secretary, suella braverman.— please welcome the home secretary, suella braverman. are not many here can ack suella braverman. are not many here can pack out — suella braverman. are not many here can pack out the _ suella braverman. are not many here can pack out the conference - suella braverman. are not many here can pack out the conference hall, - suella braverman. are not many here can pack out the conference hall, if i can pack out the conference hall, if you're still prompt folk to get to their feet. you're still prompt folk to get to theirfeet. but suella braverman you're still prompt folk to get to their feet. but suella braverman can do both. she has long been outspoken on immigration and willing to use language others might bulk at. and so it was again. fine language others might bulk at. and so it was again.— so it was again. one of the most owerful so it was again. one of the most powerful forces _ so it was again. one of the most powerful forces reshaping - so it was again. one of the most powerful forces reshaping our. so it was again. one of the most. powerful forces reshaping our world is unprecedented mass migration. the wind of change that carried my own parents across the globe in the 20th century was a mere gust compared to the hurricane that is coming. the home secretary suggested before hundreds of millions of people are on the move around the world. we are on the move around the world. we are on our on the move around the world. we are on your site- — on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank _ on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank you. _ on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank you. look - on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank you. look at - on the move around the world. we are on your site. thank you. look at the i on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to — on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to her— on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. _ on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. many - on your site. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. many here l reaction to her speech. many here and beyond agree with her instincts. at some of her colleagues think her choice of words is irresponsible. l choice of words is irresponsible. i think it is really important that as politicians — think it is really important that as politicians we should be mindful of our birds — politicians we should be mindful of our birds. we are there to foreign policy, _ our birds. we are there to foreign policy, to— our birds. we are there to foreign policy, to guide the country. i think— policy, to guide the country. i think we _ policy, to guide the country. i think we need to be very careful we do not _ think we need to be very careful we do not create a situation where we are either— do not create a situation where we are either demonising minorities or those _ are either demonising minorities or those who— are either demonising minorities or those who are vulnerable. the prime minister for — those who are vulnerable. the prime minister for one _ those who are vulnerable. the prime minister for one is _ those who are vulnerable. the prime minister for one is scrupulously - minister for one is scrupulously careful with his own language. here he was first thing, limbering up for a day of scrutiny. one question he has been swerving for three weeks now. and still is. you are promising this week long term decisions for a brighterfuture. whether this week long term decisions for a brighter future. whether you announce your decision tomorrow on a hsz? i announce your decision tomorrow on a hsz? 4' ., , ., ., ., h52? i know there is a lot of speculation _ h52? i know there is a lot of speculation on _ h52? i know there is a lot of speculation on this, - h52? i know there is a lot of speculation on this, but - h52? i know there is a lot of| speculation on this, but what h52? i know there is a lot of l speculation on this, but what i h52? i know there is a lot of - speculation on this, but what i can say, i will approach the same way i will approach everything, carefully, thoughtfully, across the detail, making what i believe is the right decision in the long term for our country. decision in the long term for our count . , , ., , , country. here is why there has been a flur of country. here is why there has been a flurry of questions _ country. here is why there has been a flurry of questions on _ country. here is why there has been a flurry of questions on h52. - country. here is why there has been a flurry of questions on h52. a - a flurry of questions on hsz. a government document photographed in westminster last month revealing ministers were looking again at the project, which has prompted an angry row ever since. i project, which has prompted an angry row ever since.— row ever since. i think it would be a treat row ever since. i think it would be a great tragedy — row ever since. i think it would be a great tragedy to _ row ever since. i think it would be a great tragedy to cancel - row ever since. i think it would be a great tragedy to cancel h52. - row ever since. i think it would be a great tragedy to cancel h52. it | row ever since. i think it would be | a great tragedy to cancel h52. it is a great tragedy to cancel hsz. it is the biggest levelling up project the country— the biggest levelling up project the country has got. and in the end, if you want_ country has got. and in the end, if you want to — country has got. and in the end, if you want to make long—term decisions, _ you want to make long—term decisions, and i fully support rishi sunak— decisions, and i fully support rishi sunak in_ decisions, and i fully support rishi sunak in wanting to make those long-term — sunak in wanting to make those long—term decisions, that includes huge _ long—term decisions, that includes huge investments in infrastructure like h52~ — huge investments in infrastructure like h52. , , ., like h52. others say it is an expensive _ like h52. others say it is an expensive mistake. - like h52. others say it is an expensive mistake. what i like h52. others say it is an i expensive mistake. what good like h52. others say it is an - expensive mistake. what good is that little old lady — expensive mistake. what good is that little old lady sat _ expensive mistake. what good is that little old lady sat looking _ expensive mistake. what good is that little old lady sat looking through - little old lady sat looking through her bungalow window looking at a train going 120 mass per hour on a train going 120 mass per hour on a train she will never get on ever because she never goes to london or birmingham or manchester? she can't even get from her village to the next village to a doctor's appointment or to see her friend. what a load of nonsense. rishi sunak is not not what a load of nonsense. rishi sunak is not got long _ what a load of nonsense. rishi sunak is not got long to _ what a load of nonsense. rishi sunak is not got long to do _ what a load of nonsense. rishi sunak is not got long to do stuff _ what a load of nonsense. rishi sunak is not got long to do stuff and - is not got long to do stuff and boost his popularity and about being another former prime minister flogging their memoirs before long. and his challenge here is that it has felt like he has been drowned out by others. and notjust late at night. this is yourfirst out by others. and notjust late at night. this is your first party conference as prime minister, but everyone's voice your seems louder than yours. is this what leadership looks like? �* . . , than yours. is this what leadership looks like? �* . ., , , , ., looks like? actually, the spirit of this conference _ looks like? actually, the spirit of this conference is _ looks like? actually, the spirit of this conference is great. - looks like? actually, the spirit of this conference is great. just - looks like? actually, the spirit of this conference is great. just the | this conference is great. just the chancellor announced an increase in the national living wage, that is a £1000 pay rise for 2 million people. liz truss turning up and commanding an entire room, the conservative mayor of the west midlands saying what he was saying about hs2. they were dominating the agenda. thea;r were dominating the agenda. they are not. the were dominating the agenda. they are not- the things _ were dominating the agenda. they are not. the things i'm _ were dominating the agenda. they are not. the things i'm talking _ were dominating the agenda. they are not. the things i'm talking about - not. the things i'm talking about will make a real difference to people. will make a real difference to --eole. . ., . will make a real difference to --eole. . , people. the conference, the country waits to see — people. the conference, the country waits to see what _ people. the conference, the country waits to see what the _ people. the conference, the country waits to see what the prime - waits to see what the prime minister's departure from hs2 will look like, and what more he has to say in his speech here tomorrow. chris mason, bbc news, in manchester. tomorrow rishi sunak will address the conference. will he make clear the future of the high—speed rail line between birmingham and manchester? this is what was originally promised. the first phase, which is under construction now, would run from london to birmingham, with the second phase seeing the line extend to manchester. it was expected to reduce the travel time between manchester and london to just over one hour. it has been getting more and more expensive to build. our analysis editor ros atkins looks at the rising price of hs2. the shift in the estimate of the costis the shift in the estimate of the cost is considerable. in 2013, the government said it would cost £37.5 billion. by 2020, the estimate was between 72 and 98 billion. which begs the question, why the change? well, here are four reasons. the first is what a house of commons library report calls optimism bias. in other words, that original estimate of the cost was wishful thinking. the 2020 national audit office report concluded the department for transport and hs2 limited underestimated the complexity, the risk of rising cost was also underestimated. a think tank says... there was a failure to properly estimate both the cost and the risk of it going up. the second reason is what is called ground conditions. in other words, what is called ground conditions. in otherwords, how what is called ground conditions. in other words, how difficult it would be to lead the line. in 2019, the chair of hs to —— feature of hs2 said... because of that, in the words of the national audit office... doing a budget based on drawings did not accurately assess the work. those are two reasons for rising costs. the third is that the plan for hs2 has changed. not least the number of panels. after local opposition in the chilterns, more of h52 opposition in the chilterns, more of hs2 is underground than originally planned. that has cost a lot more. there is one more reason to highlight. inflation. it has gone up sharply since 2021. that makes everything more expensive. including materials, wages, and equipment. put all of those factors together, we start to explain why the original estimate of hs2 cost was not remotely realistic. let's go back to manchester. chris mason is there. we await this decision on hsz, there. we await this decision on hs2, chris. the home secretary meanwhile grabs the attention. the whole h52 meanwhile grabs the attention. tue: whole hsz decision meanwhile grabs the attention. tte: whole hsz decision feels meanwhile grabs the attention. t"t2 whole hsz decision feels like meanwhile grabs the attention. tt2 whole hsz decision feels like that whole hs2 decision feels like that slow stopping service that chugs along and feels like it takes forever to get to where you want to get off. as we are reflecting a few minutes ago, there is complexity in this decision from the government. what are they going to do instead? they have had to accelerate their decision—making because they have been docked for three weeks by this question that they are ducking about precisely what they are going to do. what will be here on that from the prime minister tomorrow? then there is this debate on this immigration. the home secretary was my choice of language. an important context to reflect on here, two bits of context, one is that net migration into the country at the moment is at a record high. one of the central promises of brexit was that would come down. people i speak to in government feel that promise has been broken. they have got to work out what to do about it and to be candid about the trade—offs in getting that number down. then there's the issue of illegal migration, particularly small boat crossings, those in government say they feel like they are making progress on that, but the numbers are still back there too. so a huge challenge for government to wrestle with on an issue that is a priority for many and were aplenty in government and beyond will acknowledge privately that ministers over the years have been failing. that is the context into which suella braverman's language, which some love and some heat, is a third. tomorrow, the attention turns back to the prime minister. he is trying to the prime minister. he is trying to reset his premiership, grab attention, seize the agenda, and haul himself back into a competitive place in the opinion polls. so the pressure is on, his speech is tomorrow lunchtime.- pressure is on, his speech is tomorrow lunchtime. chris mason, thank you- — now, extraordinary scenes. this was the huge fireball that lit up the sky in oxfordshire yesterday evening when a food waste recylcing site was hit by lightning. fire crews were at the scene throughout the night trying to put out the fire. and a man and a boy are in hospital after being struck at a school football match. frankie mccamley has the latest. it was yesterday afternoon at around five o'clock that there was a football tournament taking place across these football pitches. people say it was raining lightly and they could see lightning really far in the distance. but then suddenly they heard a huge crack and a third, and then lightning struck this pitchjust behind me. a young boy and a man were both hit, and all the footballers fell to the ground. and that is when panic ensued. emergency services were called to the school in hertford at around 5:20pm. police cars and ambulance crews drove onto the pitch to treat the man and a 12—year—old boy. just after staff on site, including sophie, had rushed to provide first aid. ~ ., ., aid. when i got to the field, there was a young _ aid. when i got to the field, there was a young person _ aid. when i got to the field, there was a young person who - aid. when i got to the field, there was a young person who was - aid. when i got to the field, there i was a young person who was already being looked after by our lead first aider, who had a defibrillator with him, and by otherfirst aiders. and there was another casualty on the other side of the field who did not have a first aider with them, so i went to that person. the have a first aider with them, so i went to that person.— have a first aider with them, so i went to that person. the man was taken to princess _ went to that person. the man was taken to princess alexandra - went to that person. the man was i taken to princess alexandra hospital for further care. taken to princess alexandra hospital forfurther care. the taken to princess alexandra hospital for further care. the young taken to princess alexandra hospital forfurther care. the young boy taken to princess alexandra hospital for further care. the young boy was taken to addenbrooke's hospital in cambridge and distill any critical condition. a few miles down the road, the head teacher at the school praised the quick thinking first aiders at the match. lthule praised the quick thinking first aiders at the match.— praised the quick thinking first aiders at the match. we know for sure is that _ aiders at the match. we know for sure is that he _ aiders at the match. we know for sure is that he was _ aiders at the match. we know for sure is that he was hit _ aiders at the match. we know for sure is that he was hit by - sure is that he was hit by lightning. we know that he was immediately seen by first aiders who were on site. we that somebody ran in and the school did everything right, they rang the ambulance which came pretty much immediately. a number of ambulances came. nearly 1500 lightning _ number of ambulances came. nearly 1500 lightning strikes _ number of ambulances came. nearly 1500 lightning strikes were - number of ambulances came. nearly 1500 lightning strikes were detected across southern england as storms developed in the afternoon and into the evening. yesterday they did strike twice, hitting a waste food management plant in oxfordshire. causing a huge fireball that lit up the night sky, turning it a shade of orange. the night sky, turning it a shade of oranre. , ,., the night sky, turning it a shade of orange-_ the - the night sky, turning it a shade of orange._ the flames l the night sky, turning it a shade of - orange._ the flames were orange. oh, my god. the flames were cau~ht on orange. oh, my god. the flames were caught on camera _ orange. oh, my god. the flames were caught on camera by _ orange. oh, my god. the flames were caught on camera by passers-by. - caught on camera by passers—by. residents heard a huge bang, with some losing power in their homes. than some losing power in their homes. an enormous flash followed by a very loud hang — enormous flash followed by a very loud bang. ijust assumed it was a lightning _ loud bang. ijust assumed it was a lightning strike very nearby. a couple — lightning strike very nearby. a couple of _ lightning strike very nearby. a couple of minutes later, my neighbour e—mailed me and said, i have _ neighbour e—mailed me and said, i have just _ neighbour e—mailed me and said, i have just heard a huge bang and flash, _ have just heard a huge bang and flash, and — have just heard a huge bang and flash, and i've looked outside and there _ flash, and i've looked outside and there is_ flash, and i've looked outside and there is a — flash, and i've looked outside and there is a red glow in the sky. and i sort _ there is a red glow in the sky. and i sort of— there is a red glow in the sky. and i sort of said — there is a red glow in the sky. and i sort of said to her, it is possible _ i sort of said to her, it is possible it hit the system at twerton _ possible it hit the system at twerton. , ., , ., , twerton. the site has reopened toda , twerton. the site has reopened today. with _ twerton. the site has reopened today. with two _ twerton. the site has reopened today, with two of _ twerton. the site has reopened today, with two of the - twerton. the site has reopened today, with two of the five - twerton. the site has reopened today, with two of the five tank| today, with two of the five tank still operating. we have seen trucks coming and going throughout the day, as well as emergency services that do remain on the scene and will do so for the next few days. frankie mccamley, bbc news. a13—year—old boy has pleaded guilty to death by dangerous driving after killing a six—year—old woman by running or over with her own car. —— a 60—year—old woman. marcia grant died in sheffield in april. our north of england correspondent danny savage is in sheffield. this is where the awful incident took place earlier this year. the more shocking of this incident is the age of the defendant, 12 at the time of the crime, now 13, pleading guilty today to killing another person who by all accounts was held in huge esteem by everybody who knew her. now these are the consequences that this young man will have to deal with for the rest of his life going forward. marcia grant, described by herfamily as a warm, loving and dedicated wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend, and a pillar of her community. she was run over and killed by a 12—year—old. one evening in april this year, marcia, who lived on this road in sheffield, tried to stop the boy from taking her car, which was parked on her driveway. she stood behind it, but the child in the driver's seat reversed the vehicle over her, causing catastrophic injuries. today, he pleaded guilty to causing death by dangerous driving. this was the scene later that evening. at an earlier court hearing, the prosecution said the boy said to police at the time, "is she dead? looks like i got my first kill." and, "it was an accident, i swear." the defence said the issue was what could be inferred from those comments. after today's guilty plea, detectives made this statement. since marcia's death, our thoughts have been with her family and friends who have lost a loved one under the most tragic of circumstances. they will have to live with the heartbreaking consequences of that evening for the rest of their lives. the boy, who is now 13, is too young to be publicly identified. he will be sentenced for killing marcia grant in december. danny savage, bbc news, sheffield. the fashion chain abercrombie and fitch says it's hired an outside law firm to investigate claims surrounding its former boss. a bbc investigation uncovered allegations that mike jeffries exploited young adult men for sex at events he hosted in his new york homes and hotels around the world, including in london and paris. he has not responded to the claims. there's growing concern about the amount of space junk. this is nasa's computer generated image of the debris currently orbiting earth — thousands of old satellites and parts of spacecraft that have just been left out there. the problem is that they pose a serious risk to satellites that are in use, as well as to the international space station which has astronauts on board. now the united states has issued its first fine for leaving junk in space, ordering the company responsible — dish network — to pay $150,000 forfailing to take its satellite out of orbit by sending it off even further from earth into a sort of satellite graveyard. the time is 6.17pm. our top story this evening. the home secretary warns of a hurricane of mass migration and says policiticians have been too squeamish about tackling it. and coming up, the football fan's campaign to change the colour of the lights on a local bridge. coming up on sports to the next 15 minutes on bbc news, the latest from antwerp where they are competing in the team final at the world gymnastics championships. it's been a two year campaign — and today the parents of a young women killed by the father of her children have won a battle to change the law. jade ward was murdered by russell marsh in 2021. today the justice secretary confirmed "jade's law" would remove paternal rights from people who murder their partners. hywell griffith reports. # mamma mia, here i go again...# full again. ..# full again...# of life, singing with friends 01’ full of life, singing with friends or caring for her children, jade ward remember her as the glue that held the family together and their world fell apart when she was killed in her own home by her estranged husband. ,, . , in her own home by her estranged husband. ,, ., , ., , in her own home by her estranged husband. ,, ., ., , _ husband. she was always happy, alwa s husband. she was always happy, always singing. _ husband. she was always happy, always singing, an _ husband. she was always happy, always singing, an amazing - husband. she was always happy, | always singing, an amazing mum. everybody loved her.— always singing, an amazing mum. everybody loved her. everybody loved her. everybody loved her. everybody loved her- russell — everybody loved her. everybody loved her. russell marsh _ everybody loved her. everybody loved her. russell marsh attacked - everybody loved her. everybody loved her. russell marsh attacked jade - everybody loved her. everybody loved her. russell marsh attacked jade as l her. russell marsh attacked jade as their four children slept. despite being given a life sentence, he kept his parental rights. forjade's family the pain of losing her has been amplified by continuous contact from marsh, asking for photographs and school reports of the children, leaving them feeling manipulative. everything he did was premeditated, everything he has done. even when he butchered our daughter, that's all i can say. he already had the plan to control her. can say. he already had the plan to control her-— control her. today the garment announced _ control her. today the garment announced a — control her. today the garment announced a change _ control her. today the garment announced a change in - control her. today the garment announced a change in the - control her. today the garment | announced a change in the law, control her. today the garment - announced a change in the law, ache convicted's killer parental rights will be suspended if they are jailed for the murder of another parent. it is all down to jade's family campaign. is all down to jade's family campaign-— is all down to jade's family campaign. is all down to jade's family cam-rain. ., ., , , ., ., is all down to jade's family cam-aiun. ., ., i, ., ., ., campaign. no family should have to co campaign. no family should have to no throu~h campaign. no family should have to go through this _ campaign. no family should have to go through this and _ campaign. no family should have to go through this and thanks - campaign. no family should have to go through this and thanks to - campaign. no family should have to go through this and thanks to theirl go through this and thanks to their efforts— go through this and thanks to their efforts we — go through this and thanks to their efforts we will protect children and family— efforts we will protect children and family is— efforts we will protect children and family is by making their law a reality — family is by making their law a reali . ~ . . family is by making their law a reali . ~ ., . ., family is by making their law a reali . . ., . ., ., reality. watching back home in north wales, it reality. watching back home in north wales. it was — reality. watching back home in north wales, it was hard _ reality. watching back home in north wales, it was hard for _ reality. watching back home in north wales, it was hard for paul— reality. watching back home in north wales, it was hard for paul and - wales, it was hard for paul and karen to take it all in.- karen to take it all in. every sleepless — karen to take it all in. every sleepless night, _ karen to take it all in. every sleepless night, every - sleepless night, every uncontrollable sobbing, every pain that you feel, you know, it was just like, it was all worth it because now, you know, jade's legacy is going to be lasting.— now, you know, jade's legacy is going to be lasting. their hope is that the new _ going to be lasting. their hope is that the new law _ going to be lasting. their hope is that the new law will _ going to be lasting. their hope is that the new law will ask - going to be lasting. their hope is that the new law will ask ghost i going to be lasting. their hope is| that the new law will ask ghost -- that the new law will ask ghost —— act as a deterrent against violent crime, but they hope other families will not have to experience the same anguish they have had to endure. the second stage of the covid public inquiry is under way. it will examine the key decisions made by borisjohnson, his government and advisors in the early days of the pandemic. planning for lockdowns, travel restrictions and social distancing will be looked at, and both borisjohnson and rishi sunak will be asked to give evidence. our health editor hugh pym reports. remembering loved ones lost to covid, families gathered for the opening of this latest phase of the inquiry with video messages played at the start of proceedings. there are so many _ at the start of proceedings. there are so many unanswered - at the start of proceedings. there i are so many unanswered questions. we need answers. are so many unanswered questions. we need answers-— need answers. hopefully they will learn from it, _ need answers. hopefully they will learn from it, because _ need answers. hopefully they will learn from it, because i _ need answers. hopefully they will learn from it, because i wouldn'tl learn from it, because i wouldn't wish _ learn from it, because i wouldn't wish this— learn from it, because i wouldn't wish this on— learn from it, because i wouldn't wish this on anybody. it�*s learn from it, because i wouldn't wish this on anybody.— learn from it, because i wouldn't wish this on anybody. it's not “ust the fact that �* wish this on anybody. it's not “ust the fact that my i wish this on anybody. it's not “ust the fact that my dad i wish this on anybody. it's not “ust the fact that my dad died, i wish this on anybody. it's notjust the fact that my dad died, it's - wish this on anybody. it's notjustj the fact that my dad died, it's the how and _ the fact that my dad died, it's the how and he — the fact that my dad died, it's the how and he died. _ the fact that my dad died, it's the how and he died.— the fact that my dad died, it's the how and he died. some of the key tuestions how and he died. some of the key questions were _ how and he died. some of the key questions were set _ how and he died. some of the key questions were set out _ how and he died. some of the key questions were set out at - how and he died. some of the key questions were set out at the - questions were set out at the inquiry. th questions were set out at the intui . ., , inquiry. in the momentum is decisions — inquiry. in the momentum is decisions the _ inquiry. in the momentum is decisions the government i inquiry. in the momentum is l decisions the government took concerning the control of the virus, the lockdown is, the social restrictions, the shutting of businesses and schools, did the governments of the people well, or did it fail them? the governments of the people well, or did it fail them?— did it fail them? the inquiry says boris johnson. — did it fail them? the inquiry says boris johnson, rishi _ did it fail them? the inquiry says boris johnson, rishi sunak - did it fail them? the inquiry says boris johnson, rishi sunak and l borisjohnson, rishi sunak and others would be called to give evidence and he quoted from a diary kept by the former chief scientific adviser sir patrick vallance at one point saying 10 downing street was in chaos as usual. the family's lawyer highlighted breaches of lockdown rules by those in authority. lockdown rules by those in authority-— lockdown rules by those in authori . ., , authority. the families urge the intui authority. the families urge the inquiry not _ authority. the families urge the inquiry not to — authority. the families urge the inquiry not to ignore _ authority. the families urge the inquiry not to ignore the - inquiry not to ignore the undermining of public messaging that these crass and disgraceful events caused. whilst the vast majority of the country buckled down and complied and came together, some did not. t complied and came together, some did not. �* ., , ., not. i didn't have the energy to have a conversation _ not. i didn't have the energy to have a conversation for- not. i didn't have the energy to have a conversation for very i not. i didn't have the energy to i have a conversation for very long. it would _ have a conversation for very long. it would knock me out. in have a conversation for very long. it would knock me out.— it would knock me out. in 2020, i interviewed _ it would knock me out. in 2020, i interviewed this _ it would knock me out. in 2020, i interviewed this woman _ it would knock me out. in 2020, i interviewed this woman who - it would knock me out. in 2020, i interviewed this woman who had l it would knock me out. in 2020, i - interviewed this woman who had long covid and co—founded a campaigning group, and now with colleagues they are represented at the inquiry. tl are represented at the inquiry. it seems that thousands and thousands of people _ seems that thousands and thousands of people caught covid before the lockdown, when we knew that covid was rampant, really, in the population. we weren't measuring it but it— population. we weren't measuring it but it was— population. we weren't measuring it but it was clearly spreading massively. but it was clearly spreading massively-— but it was clearly spreading massivel . , , , . , but it was clearly spreading massivel. , , , . , , massively. this uk public inquiry is divided into — massively. this uk public inquiry is divided into modules. _ massively. this uk public inquiry is divided into modules. we've - massively. this uk public inquiry is. divided into modules. we've already heard about preparedness ahead of the pandemic and from today the focus is on the government's response to covid. the hearings will continue for three years but it is this stage of the inquiry which families hope will explain decisions made by ministers. a worker who put plastic bags, rubber gloves and ring pulls in food destined for nando's and the ivy restaurant chain has been jailed for three years. 39—year—old garyjones admitted 39—year—old gary jones admitted contaminating 39—year—old garyjones admitted contaminating goods while working at a worcestershire food factory. just to be clear, the manufacturer have said that no tampered products reached the restaurants customers. a bbc investigation has revealed some security guards are not being properly trained. an undercover reporter from the file on a programme paid extra money to complete a mandatory six—day course in just one day and a half. the security industry authority, which regulates the security companies, has launched an investigation. greg mckenzie reports. they want us want to lie? lie, 100% lie. the security industry is under scrutiny. their secretly filmed footage shows trainers cutting corners and faking timesheets, allowing untrained and unqualified security guards onto the front lines. how many days? three days? soon the people on this course, run by steps institution, will be able to apply for a license to be a security worker at arenas, live events and nightclubs. the trainer from k—top college in this video is clearly heard, giving his students the answers in what is meant to be a tough and rigorous exam designed to test their knowledge. in order to work as security staff at public events, you will have needed to complete a security industry authority approved six—day in—person course, which includes first aid. but as the bbc�*s file on a programme has discovered, some companies are carrying out that training in less than a day and a half, and in one, first aid wasn't even taught. an inquiry into the manchester arena terror attack in 2017 exposed a fatal lack of training for those meant to be protecting the public. 22 people died. earlier this year, the bbc revealed how some security staff at the brixton academy in south london took bribes to let people in to a sold out gig. two people died in a crush. 23—year—old dog handler darby hutchinson was working that night and we have told her family about what we uncovered —— gabby hutchinson. i think you can't put a price on people's safety and that's exactly what they've done. they've said that safety isn't important, and within the industry, as we know, and we've learned a lot of people aren't trained to the right degree. and then there's people like gabby who will do everything they can to train up and be as good as they can be and itjust puts them all to shame and it puts their safety at risk and the public at risk, and it's just not acceptable. there are urgent calls for tighter regulations on security staff and those who train them. the security industry authority, which regulates the industry, says it is now investigating and our evidence indicates criminality, which they will be referring to the police. despite our findings, steps institution deny the allegations while k—top college are yet to send us a response. greg mckenzie, bbc news. you can hear the full investigation on bbc sounds, search for file on 4. we all know loyal football fans will go to extraordinary lengths to support their teams. but one southampton fan is fighting for the right to get the colour of the lights on a bridge in the city changed from the blue of his rivals, portsmouth, to the red of his cherished team. how's he doing it? well, he's using an extraordinary ancient civic court that dates back 600 years and only sits once a year. duncan kennedy is in southampton. the itching bridge, big, bold and very blue. so what is the problem? well, blue is the colour of portsmouth football club, southampton's big south coast rival. this bridge has got southampton fans seeing red. {3h this bridge has got southampton fans seeint red. , ., ., , ., this bridge has got southampton fans seeing red._ that - this bridge has got southampton fans seeing red._ that is i seeing red. oh yea, oh yea. that is wh toda seeing red. oh yea, oh yea. that is why today they _ seeing red. oh yea, oh yea. that is why today they came _ seeing red. oh yea, oh yea. that is why today they came to _ seeing red. oh yea, oh yea. that is why today they came to a - seeing red. oh yea, oh yea. that is why today they came to a special. why today they came to a special court that dates back 600 years. tl court that dates back 600 years. tit is my pleasure as sheriff to hold the courtly ceremony here today. aha, the courtly ceremony here today. a court like this sits once a year and deals with more minor civic issues. this time the battle of the bridge lights was the turn of a local taxi driver to make the case for change. it's a simple request to change these — it's a simple request to change these led lights from blue to red, and hopefully we can get these lights _ and hopefully we can get these lights changed and let's be proud of southampton. lights changed and let's be proud of southampton-— lights changed and let's be proud of southamton. , .., , , , ., southampton. these court cases began in 1549 and come _ southampton. these court cases began in 1549 and come complete _ southampton. these court cases began in 1549 and come complete with - southampton. these court cases began in 1549 and come complete with a - in 1549 and come complete with a jury in 1549 and come complete with a jury of former mayors and dignitaries. they were asked if they accept the presentation. d0 dignitaries. they were asked if they accept the presentation.— accept the presentation. do you acce tt accept the presentation. do you accept the _ accept the presentation. do you accept the presentation? - accept the presentation. do you accept the presentation? . - accept the presentation. do you accept the presentation? . the | accept the presentation. do you i accept the presentation? . thejury accept the presentation? . the 'ury nodded you — accept the presentation? . the 'ury nodded you through, i accept the presentation? . the 'ury nodded you through, are i accept the presentation? . the 'ury nodded you through, are you i accept the presentation? . the jury l nodded you through, are you hopeful it will go ahead? the nodded you through, are you hopeful it will go ahead?— it will go ahead? the i am hopeful. i know one — it will go ahead? the i am hopeful. i know one or— it will go ahead? the i am hopeful. i know one or two _ it will go ahead? the i am hopeful. i know one or two of— it will go ahead? the i am hopeful. i know one or two of the jury i it will go ahead? the i am hopeful. i know one or two of the jury and i i know one or two of the jury and there are some i don't. ijust hope there are some i don't. ijust hope the case be put forward comes through and i think we've certainly given it publicity, so that's got to stand in our favour anyway. given it publicity, so that's got to stand in ourfavour anyway. the given it publicity, so that's got to stand in our favour anyway. the “my decision to — stand in our favour anyway. the “my decision to push i stand in our favour anyway. the “my decision to push for i stand in our favour anyway. the “my decision to push for the i stand in our favour anyway. the “my decision to push for the light i stand in our favour anyway. the jury decision to push for the light not i decision to push for the light not binding but is influential. we did try to some portsmouth fans in southampton to ask about the changes. but... are you a portsmouth fan? , ., ., changes. but... are you a portsmouth fan? ., ., , ., ., fan? god, no. i am definitely not a portsmouth _ fan? god, no. i am definitely not a portsmouth fan. _ fan? god, no. i am definitely not a portsmouth fan. are _ fan? god, no. i am definitely not a portsmouth fan. are either - fan? god, no. i am definitely not a portsmouth fan. are either of i fan? god, no. i am definitely not a portsmouth fan. are either of you | portsmouth fan. are either of you portsmouth _ portsmouth fan. are either of you portsmouth football _ portsmouth fan. are either of you portsmouth football fans - portsmouth fan. are either of you | portsmouth football fans question no,. no. southampton city council tell us the original idea behind making the lights blue was to make the bridge more visible to ships, but many here will tell you this is not about boats, but about a badge of honour. the council will make the final decision in december. relegation for portsmouth blue or promotion for southampton read. in this city of saints, they will be hoping that their leaders will see the light. time for a look at the weather. here's elizabeth rizzini. some beautiful rainbow spotted today across the whole of the uk where it felt fresh and breezy, and a day of sunshine but also some showers around as well. lovely photo from derbyshire and another from the highlands, and it's across the western highlands that we might see a lot of rainfall in the next few days and in fact most of the rain will be towards the north and west. dry out towards the south and east and then things will warm up again as we head into the weekend. more on that in a moment. but overnight tonight the showers across england and wales will be fading away and lots of clear skies and it will feel chillier than recent nights but the weather front approaches western scotland and will bring a lot of heavy rain and it will be a under the cloud and rain. localised weather warnings in force for the heavy rain across the south—west of scotland and then the rain will curl off towards the north—east of scotland, pipping up for a time before the front sinks south across northern ireland and the borders and perhaps into northern england as we head through the afternoon. towards the north of the front, some isolated showers but also sunshine. more sunshine across england and wales and temperatures in the mid to high teens in celsius. let's look at thursday and it doesn't take a long time for the weather front to rolling across northern ireland with spells of rain and across western scotland, throwing more cloud east as well and the best of the brightness in the south and east and these will be the days highs but those temperatures will climb, and i will show quickly why. we zoom out towards europe, we can see record—breaking october heat in mainland spain and some high—pressure building in from the south and the weather fronts are scooting around the area of high pressure and we draw in a southerly wind and the warm air will come our way so here is the outlook for the capital cities as we head through the weekend and into the start of next week. the mid 20s for london, low to mid 20s in wales and some debate about scotland still.