—— when a score of a00+ had looked likely. in response, pakistan started brightly with an opening stand of 134 helped by some bad australian fielding. but the loss of set batters, including rizwan, threatened to tilt the contest in favour of australia again. this is the latest from bangalore. pakistan now 297—8 in the 45th over. we've arrived at the semifinal stage of the rugby world cup. england take on south africa tomorrow, but less than three hours to go now until new zealand play argentina. the all blacks are heavy favourites to reach their third final in the last four tournaments and avoid a repeat of their defeat at this stage four years ago. from the experience, you learn a lot, and it is clear we've got some outstanding leaders in the team. for the much all of them were there. and i know that that sort of loss is driving some of them. i know it is four years on, but you can still look back to that week and think about what you learned from it, and i guess make sure that, yeah, it doesn't happen again and you get this week right. it isa it is a very special occasion. it is notiust— it is a very special occasion. it is notjust because it is the all blacks. _ notjust because it is the all blacks. it_ notjust because it is the all blacks, it is because it is the semifinal_ blacks, it is because it is the semifinal of the world cup. if it was ireland, it would be the same great _ was ireland, it would be the same great occasion for us. we embrace the occasion. we want to come and -ive the occasion. we want to come and give our— the occasion. we want to come and give our best and that is what we are looking — give our best and that is what we are looking for. earlier, england's women got off to a winning start in the top tier of the wxv, the new global tournament, with a convincing 42—7 win over australia. the red roses secured a bonus point before half—time in wellington, running in six tries in total against the wallaroos, who had annabelle codey sent off in the second half. scotland continued their perfect start to the campaign with a 24—14 win over the usa. rhonda lloyd with the pick of the tries. scotland now top the table with ten points from their two games and face japan next. after the international break, domestic football returns this weekend, with the merseyside derby kicking things off in the premier league. however, liverpool will be without defender andy robertson, who is set to undergo shoulder surgery and is likely to be out until the new year after being injured playing for scotland. he was hurt in a challenge with the spain keeper unai simon during their euro 2024 qualifier defeat last week. eight games on saturday, including champions manchester city hosting brighton. they'll have rodri back from suspension for that one. the evening kick—off sees chelsea face arsenal. a win would take the gunners top until at least monday, when tottenham play brighton. six games in scotland already. the draw for the women's champions league group stage has been made, and chelsea — the only english side in the competition — have been drawn in a group alongside real madrid, the swedish club bk hacken and the french side paris fc, who knocked out arsenal. defending champions barcelona will face fc rosengard, benfica and eintracht frankfurt. the full draw can be found on the bbc sport website. you're up to date, matthew. olly foster will be here with sportsday at 6:30pm. thanks so much. three people have died in storm babet. the latest act was in structure. the storm is bringing winds of 70 mph, torrential rain and heavy flooding. it drew a rare red leather warning, meaning a second red warning is in place for parts of scotland tomorrow. fiona lamdin reports from brechin, north of dundee, where people had to leave their homes because of flooding. in the dark, they hadn't realised just how deep it was. the south esk river burst its banks in brechin around 4.00 in the morning. 70—year—old muriel has lived here for 20 years. last night, she was adamant she wasn't leaving. i heard the water in the garage of our house, and this is how close we've got to escaping in our car, which is a hybrid, but we thought for a horrible moment we were trapped in it, because we couldn't get the doors open. we feel rescued now. david and isla and their beloved spaniels were sheltering in their attic before help came. we all came out through the bedroom window. i've been up in the attic since five o'clock, basically, since the water started coming into the house. this is still very much an ongoing operation. these teams have so far rescued around about 50 residents this morning. no—one knows for sure how long this water will remain here, but it is thought it might stay flooded for the next couple of days. and listen to this. just a0 miles up north in aberdeen, winds of up to 70mph. along the coast, these homes were submerged and damaged. yesterday, the body of a 57—year—old woman was rescued from a river in angus. within the last hour, police have confirmed the death some parts of scotland have now been issued a new red danger to life weather warning for tomorrow. but for today it has been downgraded to amber as it travels south. parts of northern england at the midlands are now bracing themselves for what is to come. fiona lamdin, bbc news. live now to liz roberts in chesterfield. just give us an idea of what it is like where you are and of course, there were warnings of this, so how did the preparations actually hold up? i did the preparations actually hold u - ? ~ did the preparations actually hold u . ? ~' ., did the preparations actually hold u . ? ~ ., ., , , did the preparations actually hold up? i think in all honesty, it took a lot of residents _ up? i think in all honesty, it took a lot of residents by _ up? i think in all honesty, it took a lot of residents by surprise - up? i think in all honesty, it took a lot of residents by surprise but | a lot of residents by surprise but dervishes fire and rescue services say they were prepared although perhaps not for the number of rescues that they have had to complete today. —— derbyshire. 60 people have been rescued from homes and businesses in the area that i am, in the brampton part of chesterfield. one man is with me now who had to get out of your home early this morning. just explain what happened?— early this morning. just explain what happened? early this morning. just explain what hauened? ~ , ., ., what happened? woke up around 6am this morning. — what happened? woke up around 6am this morning, noticed _ what happened? woke up around 6am this morning, noticed that _ what happened? woke up around 6am this morning, noticed that the - what happened? woke up around 6am this morning, noticed that the drain i this morning, noticed that the drain was starting to back up, so myself and two _ was starting to back up, so myself and two other neighbours got out, which _ and two other neighbours got out, which has — and two other neighbours got out, which has happened before, started brushing _ which has happened before, started brushing the water away and then we noticed _ brushing the water away and then we noticed the _ brushing the water away and then we noticed the chlorine coming out from the hack— noticed the chlorine coming out from the back of— noticed the chlorine coming out from the back of the foundry, within literally— the back of the foundry, within literally five minutes, we were waist — literally five minutes, we were waist deep in water. that is basically— waist deep in water. that is basically that. he just happened so quickix _ basically that. he just happened so quickix is — basically that. he 'ust happened so cuickl . , , , . ., basically that. he 'ust happened so cuickl. , , , . ., quickly. is this unexpected for you? i have quickly. is this unexpected for you? i have lived — quickly. is this unexpected for you? i have lived here _ quickly. is this unexpected for you? i have lived here since _ quickly. is this unexpected for you? i have lived here since 2010 - quickly. is this unexpected for you? i have lived here since 2010 and - quickly. is this unexpected for you? i have lived here since 2010 and i i i have lived here since 2010 and i was not _ i have lived here since 2010 and i was not expecting it like this, i will he — was not expecting it like this, i will be honest. we got the pumps out, some — will be honest. we got the pumps out, same old, same old. normally it is the _ out, same old, same old. normally it is the drain, — out, same old, same old. normally it is the drain, what causes the problem _ is the drain, what causes the problem on our road, however, as soon _ problem on our road, however, as soon as— problem on our road, however, as soon as it — problem on our road, however, as soon as it broke its banks, i've never— soon as it broke its banks, i've never seen _ soon as it broke its banks, i've never seen anything like this. i know— never seen anything like this. i know that _ never seen anything like this. i know that it happened in 2007, the councii— know that it happened in 2007, the council said it was not coy to happen— council said it was not coy to happen again, that they ask he put fiood _ happen again, that they ask he put flood defences in every thing in, and unfortunately it has —— going to happen— and unfortunately it has —— going to happen again. but thankfully everybody is safe, managed to rescue pets _ everybody is safe, managed to rescue pets the _ everybody is safe, managed to rescue pets. the community pulled together. unfortunately, i've not seen one member— unfortunately, i've not seen one member of staff from the council. people _ member of staff from the council. people stood here basically in the closed _ people stood here basically in the closed will be left in, we waited through— closed will be left in, we waited through water. there is a church of the road. _ through water. there is a church of the road, they have been amazing. they really— the road, they have been amazing. they really have. hot drinks, getting — they really have. hot drinks, getting people warm, you know what i mean? _ getting people warm, you know what i mean? they— getting people warm, you know what i mean? they have done everything they possibly— mean? they have done everything they possibly can, and as far as the councii— possibly can, and as far as the council goes, thanks a lot, guys, because — council goes, thanks a lot, guys, because the times we really need you, because the times we really need you. not— because the times we really need you, not been anywhere near! any sense on when _ you, not been anywhere near! sin; sense on when you might be able to get back in... the sense on when you might be able to get back in- - -_ get back in... the last time this happened. _ get back in... the last time this happened, residents _ get back in... the last time this happened, residents were - get back in... the last time this happened, residents were not l get back in... the last time this - happened, residents were not allowed in the _ happened, residents were not allowed in the bottom houses where i live for approximately four to six months _ for approximately four to six months. we have had no emergency plan, _ months. we have had no emergency plan, we _ months. we have had no emergency plan, we all— months. we have had no emergency plan, we allare months. we have had no emergency plan, we all are still in the church _ plan, we all are still in the church. we don't know what roads we can get— church. we don't know what roads we can get on. _ church. we don't know what roads we can get on, can't get to a hotel... a very— can get on, can't get to a hotel... a very confusing time at the moment for residents. thanks so much for talking to us. i don't know if you can see in the background, there is a car sitting on the wall. that is how deep the water was, it has started to recede, and residents will be hoping that very much continues, although the rain also continues. ., , continues, although the rain also continues-— continues, although the rain also continues. ., , . , , continues, although the rain also continues. . , . g , ., continues. thanks very much. just a sna shot continues. thanks very much. just a snapshot there _ continues. thanks very much. just a snapshot there what _ continues. thanks very much. just a snapshot there what is _ continues. thanks very much. just a snapshot there what is happening i continues. thanks very much. just a snapshot there what is happening in chesterfield. turning now to the extraordinary defeat for the conservatives in two by elections. labour overturned huge conservative majorities in the previously safe tory seats of mid bedfordshire and tamworth in staffordshire. in tamworth, the labour candidate sarah edwards won the seat with 11,719 votes. it gives the party a majority of 1,316 votes. this means the swing from the conservatives to labour was 23.9%. and in mid bedfordshire, the labour candidate alistair strathern won the seat with 13,872 votes. it gives the party a majority of 1,192 votes. this means the swing from the conservatives to labour was 20.5%. the conservatives blamed low turnout, saying their voters stayed at home. our political correspondent iain watson reports. two previously tory seats, two big wins for labour. keir starmer has been to visit both, with big swings for his party from the conservatives in tamworth, but his first stop this morning was to celebrate his close victory in mid bedfordshire. we know that voters here have voted for us and they have put their trust and the confidence in a changed labour party, and we will repay them for that trust and confidence. we do so humbly. there's no wonder keir starmer is looking so pleased with himself. before polling day, campaigners here told me that it would be between a conservative hold and a historic labour victory, but now his party has overturned the biggest numerical majority at a by—election ever and in a seat which has been conservative since before the second world war. at this coffee morning, some voters did they had an appetite for change. i voted conservative last time because that is the way things were going. but now it is a time for change, definitely it is. i am not too keen on keir starmer. some other voters were shopping around for alternatives to the conservatives as well. they said the track record for the former mp who had resigned when she didn't get a peerage had been a line of attack for labour. we voted against nadine dorries, we want a fresh start again, because nadine dorries was absent. i voted for lib dems, mainly because i wasn't prepared to vote for the conservatives. i sort of wish i now had voted for the labour. why is that? because i think the country is ready for a change. the lib dems fought a robust campaign, increasing their vote and coming a close third. they wanted some credit for the conservatives' defeat. but by potentially eating into conservative support. we have won the support of lifelong conservative voters, particularly the rural villages in mid bedfordshire. that played an instrumental role in defeating the conservatives. i asked keir starmer�*s campaign coordinator if, on reflection, the lib dems had a pan. would you like to give thanks to ed davey? they got the politics, the policies wrong, this entire campaign wrong. so the idea of the labour party has just scored this incredible victory owing anything to the lib dems is fanciful. although mid beds was a spectacular win, tamworth is more significant for labour and could suggest that it was a move back to when they voted for tony blair. but never mind brexit. the defeated conservative candidate made a hasty exit while government ministers blamed many of their traditional voters hadn't turned up at all. people stayed at home, and what people want is for us to focus on the five priorities we have to deliver. we still have to demonstrate to them it is worth getting out of their house and voting conservative like they usually do. the conservatives believe they will have a narrow path to victory at the general election, but it now feels a bit more like a tightrope. the truth is two by—election results, both of them extremely bad news for the conservatives. whatever criteria you use, they are up there, very clearly, in the top ten of worst conservative performances against the labour party. by—elections often attract a protest vote, but what is bound to worry conservative mps is that labour have just won two seats that looked so safe and so solid until yesterday. let's spend the next few minutes... live now to archie mitchell, political correspondent at the independent. welcome to the programme. your headline thoughts after these two results? it headline thoughts after these two results? , ., , results? it is quite remarkable. i was in mid _ results? it is quite remarkable. i was in mid bedfordshire - results? it is quite remarkable. i l was in mid bedfordshire overnight and i think that was genuinely a surprise. labourwere and i think that was genuinely a surprise. labour were feeling very, very good about tamworth in the run—up to both by elections, simply because thou is a trade dogfight between labour and the conservatives, whereas in mid bedfordshire, even voters did not quite know who to go for between labour and the lib dems if they were tactically voting against the conservatives, but it all changed around one o'clock in the morning when a lib dem official came into the meeting room and said, we think labour have tempted and claim the lib dems had helped them over the line there are usually —— over the line. there were the usual caveats about by elections, rishi sunak talking about local factors at play, but the results were worse than the national polls we have had for some while. the worry for government will be this somehow demonstrates the public has reached a tipping point and you do get tipping point in politics, don't you, at certain junctures? certainly. i think that one of the things that has been interesting is the comparisons between now and 1996, running up into the 1997 election. there has been a lot of copy outing of the sort of low turnout from the conservative site or lack of enthusiasm for keir starmer, but there's been an interesting clip floating around from 1986, when the conservatives lost quite heavily, it was young john sipple asking about the results, and he said, there was no enthusiasm for tony blair and the reaction would be, look what happened next —— a young jon sopel. in terms of how the conservative approach it, we have heard the two different strands of the party, the liberal wing, the rate, very different ways of approaching results like this. how much of the problem is that, how they respond? i problem is that, how they respond? i think it is very interesting. you have people on the right calling for rishi sunak to go further on things like net zero and crackdown on immigration. some people in the muttering of the party who say that is why there in the situation. one said one of the facts at play was the tories have vacated the centre ground of british politics, so i think perhaps things on the right of the tory party might think that is the tory party might think that is the way to go, and it might well be correct, but i think labour would probably not mind if the tories used this result to draw that conclusion. you heard about the tory party chair talking about people staying at home. what does the tape at the recent tory party conference, the pivot on hs2, net zero, the drivers alliance, whether that landed? alliance, whether that landed ? completely. the alliance, whether that landed? completely. the tory conference was a great opportunity for people to set out his stall and he pushed himself as the change candidate, which i think raised questions at the time, but now this is evidence that voters had their say on whether they believe that, and perhaps maybe he was right that people did want change, but i think when you see 20 plus percent swings in mid bedfordshire and tamworth, it seems like they don't quite think you might be the change candidate he has pegged himself to be. ads, might be the change candidate he has pegged himself to be.— pegged himself to be. a final thou~ht, pegged himself to be. a final thought, then. _ pegged himself to be. a final thought, then. for _ pegged himself to be. a final thought, then. for labour, i pegged himself to be. a final. thought, then. for labour, they warning about complacency. in terms of government strategy now, where do you anticipate it is going to go in terms of the next nine months, 12 months? it terms of the next nine months, 12 months? , ., , , months? it is really interesting. you mention — months? it is really interesting. you mention complacency. - months? it is really interesting. you mention complacency. i- months? it is really interesting. | you mention complacency. i was talking to a labour mp before i came on air, who said, we might be able to rub the tories noses in this for a few days, but keir starmer would not let us rest on our laurels, it is all about discipline, the drive towards next election and they are taking this as an opportunity to kind of gains momentum and launch themselves towards the next election and set out there stall to voters, but, yeah, certainly, one of the things the party as they are not complacent about this at all. archie, we will leave it there. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. thanks for your time. let's returned to the war in israel and gaza. this week, the head of one of the uk's intelligence services m15 warned there was a risk the israel gaza war could fuel radicalisation, saying people often drew inspiration from their understanding of what was happening in other countries. earlier, i spoke to nick aldworth, the former national counter terrorism coordinatorfor the uk's protect and prepare strategy, he wrote an article, that he had been sickened on multiple levels by the hamas attacks and explain to the room more to me. versavel, the abhorrence of a terror attack on our screens... —— first of all. somebody who has good friends in the jewish all. somebody who has good friends in thejewish community and talking to them, adjusting the realisation on their faces, the day—to—day hatred many of them get objected to was about to be amplified tenfold or more, wasjust was about to be amplified tenfold or more, was just a was about to be amplified tenfold or more, wasjust a really was about to be amplified tenfold or more, was just a really sad thing to see, but the thing that concerns me most is there is a real residence at the moment with what we saw from any 14 the moment with what we saw from any 1a onwards, when the so—called islamic state started to project his message beyond the boundaries of its so—called caliphate —— from 2014. we have seen it already, with hamas using digital platforms to project images and project messages and project rallying cries to its followers around the world, to rise up followers around the world, to rise up or conduct attacks inside their own host countries. and up or conduct attacks inside their own host countries.— up or conduct attacks inside their own host countries. and you fear, do ou, that own host countries. and you fear, do you. that what _ own host countries. and you fear, do you, that what we _ own host countries. and you fear, do you, that what we are _ own host countries. and you fear, do you, that what we are seeing - own host countries. and you fear, do you, that what we are seeing in - own host countries. and you fear, do you, that what we are seeing in the l you, that what we are seeing in the middle east will reach our shores in the uk and presumably other western countries? �* , , ., , ., countries? let's be honest, we have seen it reach — countries? let's be honest, we have seen it reach our— countries? let's be honest, we have seen it reach our shores _ countries? let's be honest, we have seen it reach our shores already - seen it reach our shores already with the dramatic rise in hate crime that has been projected in the jewish community in the last week, and i'm a great advocate that hate crime is only a short step with from terrorism in many cases. we have seen people arrested for the most abhorrent messages about beheadings and public violence, so i do not and we are very far away from some the awful happening. we know that these people sit at home in their own homes and radicalise themselves online, out of sight of the security services, and there were not have been a statement if there was not a reality to that statement and the colleagues inside m15 any other security services were not seeing an uptick the tempo of a terrorist narrative. , ., uptick the tempo of a terrorist narrative-— uptick the tempo of a terrorist narrative. , . ., ,, ., narrative. they are talking about u- an: narrative. they are talking about doping the _ narrative. they are talking about tipping the tempo _ narrative. they are talking about upping the tempo of— narrative. they are talking about upping the tempo of monitoring | upping the tempo of monitoring terrorist threats. you posed that question in your article. what does that mean in real terms? what do you think it means? and what about the capacity to monitor? the think it means? and what about the capacity to monitor?— capacity to monitor? the reality is, there were — capacity to monitor? the reality is, there were over— capacity to monitor? the reality is, there were over 30,000 _ capacity to monitor? the reality is, | there were over 30,000 individuals in the uk who have perhaps previously expressed radical believes orbiting contact with terrorist suspects —— been in contact with. that is a lot of people to monitor, so what the security services and police do on a weekly basis, a daily basis, is monitor those they think represent the greatest threat, and there's about 800 live investigations at any one time, but most people are monitored through human surveillance, human monitoring, technical monitoring. there is a lesser, sorry, greater cohort of 2500 connected to those individuals in some way or who have some belief that they are at a further stage of radicalisation and those are hard to monitor. there is some ability with technical means, looking for triggers that we recognise might be pushing towards doing something, but... i pushing towards doing something, but... ., ., , pushing towards doing something, but... . ., , ., ., ., but... i am nearly out of time. to reall but. .. i am nearly out of time. to really quick— but... i am nearly out of time. to really quick thoughts _ but... i am nearly out of time. to really quick thoughts if _ but... i am nearly out of time. to really quick thoughts if you - but... i am nearly out of time. to | really quick thoughts if you would. you said the biggest danger is basically that feeling that that would never happen to me. do you think that hints at complacency? is there really complacency on this? yeah, there is. i know it is quite hard to get customers to think in real terms about things that may happen to them, and we saw that play out really strongly in the manchester arena inquiry. and out really strongly in the manchester arena inquiry. and in terms of what _ manchester arena inquiry. and in terms of what government - manchester arena inquiry. and in| terms of what government should manchester arena inquiry. and in - terms of what government should do to get ahead of this, briefly? i think go early on the threat level change, and that will start to focus people. i think the strong in pushing out the messaging people need to follow in order to make themselves secure. and need to follow in order to make themselves secure. and presumably ou would themselves secure. and presumably you would recognise _ themselves secure. and presumably you would recognise the _ themselves secure. and presumably you would recognise the difference i you would recognise the difference between being prepared and being alarmist? ~ , , ~ alarmist? absolutely. and the reality is. _ alarmist? absolutely. and the reality is, being _ alarmist? absolutely. and the reality is, being prepared... i alarmist? absolutely. and the - reality is, being prepared... plans save lives. if you thought it through before an event occurs, you are far more likely to deal with the problems that might arise. idick problems that might arise. nick aldworth talking _ problems that might arise. nick aldworth talking to me at little earlier. we are nearly at the end of the programme. let's return to the area today that is dominating, which is made that is still stuck on the border, waiting to get in from egypt into gaza. let me show you some of the recent pictures, so many lorries just waiting there. we've heard from a variety of aid agencies about what is on those trucks, but they are desperate to get it in. the un secretary—general talking about it being the difference between life and death, but no movement today, the latest from israeli officials suggesting perhaps it might happen tomorrow, but the urgency absolutely has been laid out by so many different aid agencies, one describing the hellhole that gaza is at the moment, with the lack of food, water and power. but as i say, we are coming to the end of the programme. thanks so much for watching us here on verified live and to see you next time. bye—bye. hello. storm babet continues to batter the uk. now we've seen some large waves pummeling the coastline of the north sea. this was south shields. the winds have been gusting around 60 miles an hour at times around the north sea coasts. and of course, flooding has been the other major concern, particularly so in parts of scotland, where we still have five severe flood warnings in force along stretches of both the north and the south esk. as well as these five severe flood warnings, we also have 16 flood warnings elsewhere in scotland, another five for wales and 189 for england. a large chunk of those are affecting the midlands, where we've also seen disruption to transport and some schools have been shut too. today's weather warnings, then — the amber warnings stretch from the north midlands up to the scottish borders. they'll be joined by further weather warnings in scotland overnight. and notice another top level red weather warning. well, these warnings for scotland stay in force for tomorrow as well. another 70 to 100 millimetres of rain in angus and aberdeenshire in this red warning. that means we are likely to see some further severe flooding. now during this evening and overnight, the heaviest rain will be probably to the eastern side of the pennines for the most part, some very wet weather here with the risk of some flooding building in. but overnight, the rain will move back in across scotland, hence that renewed amber and red weather warning area, where we are going to see some further impacts. for saturday, we'll start to see something of an improvement in the weather across the midlands and eventually northeast england too. but some of the rivers across this part of the world can take quite a long time to respond. so even once it's stopped raining, the flooding could still get worse before it gets betterfor some. and all the while, the rain continues to pour down across eastern areas of scotland with those amber and red weather warnings remaining in force throughout the day. now, there is something of an improvement in the weather on sunday, many of us will have a dry day with a bit more in the way of sunshine around. flooding, though, could still be a concern, even if it's not raining where you are. as i say, some of those rivers can take a little while to crest, temperatures about 12—15 degrees celsius. what we really need is a long spell of dry weather after that. it's not what we're going to get. however, next week we've got further areas of low pressure, bringing further zones of heavy rain. that's not going to be great news. today at six, rising flood waters cause chaos across large parts of the uk. three people have died, and another �*danger to life' warning has been issued for the north—east of scotland from tonight. the wet and gusty conditions caused a plane to skid off the runway as it came in to land at leeds bradford airport. we'll be live with our correspondents across the country reporting on the chaos caused by storm babet. our other main story — labour says the country's crying out for change as they win two by—elections on once solidity safe conservative seats. sir keir starmer celebrates in tamworth where a 19,000 tory majority was overturned. in mid bedfordshire, it was 24,000. people are fed up to the back teeth with 13 years of decline under this government. they want a fresh start, they want to go forward, a positive case with a changed labour party. as israeli air strikes continue on gaza, there's still no sign about when aid will be allowed in. we are live injerusalem with two reports on the ground in gaza and we will assess how the war is affecting israelis. and, ooh—ah, he plays guitar — eric cantona reinvents himself as a musician.

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