good afternoon. net migration to the uk hit a record level last year — almost three quarters of a million more people coming to live here than leaving. the figure stood at 745,000 last year, according to the office for national statistics, higher than previously thought. but the indications are that net migration is now slowing. in 2010, the then prime minister david cameron promised to bring it down to the tens of thousands. our home editor mark easton is here with more details. mark. the figure i think most people will be looking at and the one that will raise eyebrows is the right advised net migration figure for 2022. 745,000 more people came to the uk than left, helping push the population of england and wales up at its fastest rate since the baby boom of the early 1960s. now, the latest net migration figure for the year tojune this year is 672,000. down a bit from what we now think happened last year and it looks like net migration is maybe on a downward trajectory. who is coming? well, among the 1.2 million people who came into britain for more than 12 months, roughly 375,000 were workers and theirfamilies, one in three of whom were coming to fill vacancies in the nhs and social care system. 410,000 were students and their dependents. the home secretary james cleverly has described these as "positive changes", "testament to both our world—leading university sector and our ability to use our immigration system to prioritise the skills we need". a very different tone from his predecessor suella braverman. we also got another set of immigration figures from the home office today, with numbers on small boat arrivals, asylum etc. they show that in the year to september, 45,000 came to the uk by irregular means, most in small boats, down a little from 53,000. that's around 0.3% of all arrivals 7 so 99.7% of immigration is not small boats. the backlog of people waiting for an initial decision on their asylum claim was 165,000 to september — that's also down roughly 10,000 on the figure forjune. but the number of asylum seekers in hotels has reached a record high of 56,000 people because there's not enough accommodation in the system, costing the taxpayer £3 billion a year. mark easton, home editor, thank you. well, migration has been a big issue in the dutch general election, where the veteran far right leader geert wilders has won a dramatic victory. his freedom party campaigned to stop all immigration to the netherlands. it's also threatened to ban the koran, mosques and islamic schools. mr wilders is now looking for partners to form a coalition goverment. anna holligan reports. a seismic win that has shaken the dutch political landscape. the tremors are reverberating in brussels and beyond. after last night's cheers it was champagne and cake this morning. inside the freedom party parliamentary headquarters, geert wilders made a toast to the 2.3 million people who voted for him. geert wilders has risen to prominence and secured a record number of seats on a series of promises, to stop what he has called a tsunami of migration. are you prepared to compromise in order to form a coalition government? i’m to form a coalition government? i'm not auoin to form a coalition government? i“n not going to negotiate here but of course we are willing to negotiate because we want for a coalition and for voters... and we are very willing and able, and we hope to be able to do that like we did in 2010. this is a politician who has spent more than two decades on the fringes of dutch politics. now the voters have decided he can no longer be kept out in the cold. i have decided he can no longer be kept out in the cold.— kept out in the cold. i think it's nood, kept out in the cold. i think it's good. yeah- — kept out in the cold. i think it's good, yeah. the _ kept out in the cold. i think it's good, yeah. the netherlands. kept out in the cold. i think it's - good, yeah. the netherlands need a change. change in everything they have not done the last 14 years. so mark rutte, goodbye. welcome, geert wilders. mil mark rutte, goodbye. welcome, geert wilders. �* , . ., wilders. all the existing coalition arties wilders. all the existing coalition parties lost _ wilders. all the existing coalition parties lost seats _ wilders. all the existing coalition parties lost seats will _ wilders. all the existing coalition parties lost seats will stop - wilders. all the existing coalition parties lost seats will stop geertl parties lost seats will stop geert wilders is one of the continent's most well far right politicians. he was convicted after calling for fewer moroccans in the netherlands will stop nationalists and far right leaders around the continent have praised his achievement. translation: i praised his achievement. translation: . ., , praised his achievement. translation: , . ., , translation: i welcome this victory because geert _ translation: i welcome this victory because geert wilders _ translation: i welcome this victory because geert wilders demonstrates | because geert wilders demonstrates that more and more countries within the european union are contesting its functioning, and rightly so. i hope we can once again control immigration, which is considered by many european peoples to be both massive and today totally anarchic. but geert wilders will need to find friends like those inside dutch politics in order to really wield the influence he has always wanted. let's put this in context for you, because all talk of a radical populist far right premiership for now remains premature. and yet if those more mainstream moderate politicians want to restore public trust in politics then they simply can't ignore how almost a quarter of the electorate has voted. this complicated process of trying to form a new coalition could take weeks or even months. studio: anna holligan, thank you. millions of homes in england, scotland and wales will see their gas and electricity bills go up from january. the energy regulator ofgem says a typical household will pay £1,928 a year. ofgem has raised its price cap, the maximum amount suppliers can charge per unit of gas and electricity. the increase will mean an increase in average bills of £94 a year, or 5%, for a typical household. here's our cost of living correspondent colletta smith. and energy bill has landed, so roy is off to the post office to pay what he can, because his family are already in arrears.— already in arrears. probably about £1000 in debt — already in arrears. probably about £1000 in debt on _ already in arrears. probably about £1000 in debt on the _ already in arrears. probably about £1000 in debt on the gas. - already in arrears. probably about £1000 in debt on the gas. about. already in arrears. probably about - £1000 in debt on the gas. about 400, £500 in debt on the electric. the last payment i made on the gas was about eighteen hundreds pounds. it was every penny i had left in my savings. was every penny i had left in my savinas. .,, was every penny i had left in my savinas. , ., ., ., ~' savings. roy has been out of work for a year- — savings. roy has been out of work for a year. with _ savings. roy has been out of work for a year. with two _ savings. roy has been out of work for a year. with two teenagers - savings. roy has been out of work for a year. with two teenagers at l for a year. with two teenagers at home, higher bills injanuary will not be easy. home, higher bills in january will not be easy-— not be easy. struggling to pay bills. not be easy. struggling to pay bills- you _ not be easy. struggling to pay bills. you feel— not be easy. struggling to pay bills. you feel vulnerable. - not be easy. struggling to pay| bills. you feel vulnerable. they not be easy. struggling to pay - bills. you feel vulnerable. they are struggling- — bills. you feel vulnerable. they are struggling- roy _ bills. you feel vulnerable. they are struggling. roy isn't _ bills. you feel vulnerable. they are struggling. roy isn't the _ bills. you feel vulnerable. they are struggling. roy isn't the only - bills. you feel vulnerable. they are struggling. roy isn't the only one. | struggling. roy isn't the only one. lots of sadia's _ struggling. roy isn't the only one. lots of sadia's customers - struggling. roy isn't the only one. lots of sadia's customers are - struggling. roy isn't the only one. lots of sadia's customers are not | lots of sadia's customers are not able to cover their bills. it’s able to cover their bills. it's really hard _ able to cover their bills. it's really hard for _ able to cover their bills. it's really hard for a _ able to cover their bills. it's really hard for a lot of people because _ really hard for a lot of people because they have young families and they have _ because they have young families and they have low income. the issue is, it's mostly— they have low income. the issue is, it's mostly they get depressed or stressed — it's mostly they get depressed or stressed out because energy bills and rising — stressed out because energy bills and rising prices. with stressed out because energy bills and rising prices.— and rising prices. with charges increasing _ and rising prices. with charges increasing again _ and rising prices. with charges increasing again in _ and rising prices. with charges increasing again in january, . and rising prices. with charges . increasing again in january, junaid increasing again in january, junaid has increasing again injanuary, junaid has made some big choices to stay in control. i has made some big choices to stay in control. ., ~' has made some big choices to stay in control. ., ~ ., , control. i work full-time for my main 'ob control. i work full-time for my main job and — control. i work full-time for my main job and i— control. i work full-time for my main job and i now _ control. i work full-time for my main job and i now have - control. i work full-time for my main job and i now have a - control. i work full-time for my l main job and i now have a second control. i work full-time for my - main job and i now have a second job mainjob and i now have a second job now to _ mainjob and i now have a second job now to top _ mainjob and i now have a second job now to top up — mainjob and i now have a second job now to tap up my— mainjob and i now have a second job now to top up my bills _ mainjob and i now have a second job now to top up my bills because - mainjob and i now have a second job now to top up my bills because i- mainjob and i now have a second job now to top up my bills because i was| now to top up my bills because i was using _ now to top up my bills because i was using too— now to top up my bills because i was using too much— now to top up my bills because i was using too much on— now to top up my bills because i was using too much on my— now to top up my bills because i was using too much on my credit- now to top up my bills because i was using too much on my credit card - now to top up my bills because i was| using too much on my credit card and paying _ using too much on my credit card and paying bills _ using too much on my credit card and paying bills and — using too much on my credit card and paying bills and everything _ using too much on my credit card and paying bills and everything from - using too much on my credit card and paying bills and everything from my. paying bills and everything from my credit _ paying bills and everything from my credit card — paying bills and everything from my credit card it— paying bills and everything from my credit card. it came _ paying bills and everything from my credit card. it came to— paying bills and everything from my credit card. it came to the - paying bills and everything from my credit card. it came to the point- credit card. it came to the point where _ credit card. it came to the point where i— credit card. it came to the point where i used _ credit card. it came to the point where i used most _ credit card. it came to the point where i used most of— credit card. it came to the point where i used most of my- credit card. it came to the point where i used most of my limit. credit card. it came to the pointl where i used most of my limit so credit card. it came to the point. where i used most of my limit so i have _ where i used most of my limit so i have to _ where i used most of my limit so i have to do — where i used most of my limit so i have to do something. _ where i used most of my limit so i have to do something. i _ where i used most of my limit so i have to do something. i feel- where i used most of my limit so i have to do something. i feel like i| have to do something. i feel like i can't _ have to do something. i feel like i can't do _ have to do something. i feel like i can't do this — have to do something. i feel like i can't do this for— have to do something. i feel like i can't do this for the _ have to do something. i feel like i can't do this for the rest - have to do something. i feel like i can't do this for the rest of- have to do something. i feel like i can't do this for the rest of my - can't do this for the rest of my life _ can't do this for the rest of my life it's — can't do this for the rest of my life. it's tiring, _ can't do this for the rest of my life. it's tiring, it's— can't do this for the rest of my life. it's tiring, it's draining. . life. it's tiring, it's draining. there — life. it's tiring, it's draining. there was— life. it's tiring, it's draining. there was a _ life. it's tiring, it's draining. there was a slight _ life. it's tiring, it's draining. there was a slight in- life. it's tiring, it's draining. there was a slight in energy life. it's tiring, it's draining. - there was a slight in energy prices for households from last month but this increase from january of £94 a year to a typical bill takes prices back up to the point they were this summer. the regulator says it's necessary. i summer. the regulator says it's necessary-— summer. the regulator says it's necessary. i have learnt over the last two or _ necessary. i have learnt over the last two or three _ necessary. i have learnt over the last two or three years _ necessary. i have learnt over the last two or three years that - necessary. i have learnt over the last two or three years that the . last two or three years that the worst thing you can do is make a prediction of about how gas prices are going to change. therefore what i say to customers and what i say to everyone is we need to prepare for prices to be roughly at this level and for the market to respond to those unexpected events in different ways. but those unexpected events in different wa s. �* , , , those unexpected events in different wa s. �* ,, , ., ., ways. but despite this new normal for customers _ ways. but despite this new normal for customers there _ ways. but despite this new normal for customers there is _ ways. but despite this new normal for customers there is no - ways. but despite this new normal for customers there is no new - ways. but despite this new normal| for customers there is no new help from the government. because the government gave that extra £400 support to every household last winter, that means that a typical household this winter is already facing higher bills, and down we know that from january things are only going to get more difficult. from the new year, trying to put a little extra side will become even more crucial for many. colletta smith, bbc news, gorton in manchester. for tips on how to deal with your energy bill, go to the tackling it together section of the bbc news website at bbc.co.uk/news. you'll find our energy price calculator, where you can work out what will happen to your bills in the new year. the leading tax think tank the institute for fiscal studies has warned that yesterday's autumn statement by the chancellor, jeremy hunt, will mean harsh cuts in real terms to spending by some government departments. it said he had been able to afford to offer tax cuts partly because he'd pencilled in cuts to public spending after taking account of higher inflation. our economics correspondent andy verity is here now. why has the ifs come to this conclusion? they look at how the government has been able to afford what it is doing within the fiscal goals, the self—imposed goals they set. one of the chancellor plus my key goals is to have the national debt falling as a proportion of the economy in five years' time. what the institute for fiscal studies is saying that in order to make the numbers add up and to achieve that, they have adopted some questionable assumptions. they are partly helped by high higher inflation so if prices rise faster, vat rises faster and they have more tax money coming in for is that they have also adopted questionable assumptions like for example public investment spending will be cut quite substantially in real terms and also the fuel duty will not go up and also the fuel duty will not go up faster than inflation, will go up faster than inflation, i'm sorry, which it rarely does. another is big cuts to public spending. over the next five or six years a real terms cut of 13% in public spending. that's the sort of austerity we had under george osborne between 2010 and 2013 when cuts were easier to make because the government had spent more recently. i asked iff director pauljohnson what he thought it was realistic. the plans that the chancellor set out yesterday imply really tough decisions on public spending which would result in cuts in a lot of areas that have already seen a lot of cuts — local government, social care, justice, those sorts of things. that will be incredibly hard to achieve, and a very painful thing to do on top of the decade of austerity we had in the 2010s. my guess is that we want to get spending cuts in the way that was suggested by the numbers yesterday. sharp cuts on departments that won't be protected, the assumption is health and education will. but whatever government is in power one year from whatever government is in power one yearfrom now, if it whatever government is in power one year from now, if it sticks to these plans it will have a tough time. andy verity, thank you. a key political ally of russia's president putin has adopted a child who was taken from a ukrainian children's home — that's according to documents uncovered by bbc panorama. this year the international criminal court issued arrest warrants for president putin for the alleged unlawful deportation of ukrainian children to russian—controlled territory. hilary andersson reports. 48 children from a children's home in kherson, when the city was under russian occupation. by october last year, they had all disappeared. we teamed up with investigator victoria novikova to find out what happened. the first child to go was margarita, a ten—month—old girl whose mother had given her up soon after birth. she was in the local hospital with bronchitis. dr nataliya lyutikova was looking after her. translation: she was. . . no, she probably still is, smiley. l she loved tenderness, cuddling people. such a cute little girl. last august a russian woman turned up and inspected children in margarita's ward. this photo shows a russian delegation visiting kherson around the same time. we couldn't identify the woman in lilac. we showed it to the doctor. translation: she was the one who visited us. | and she is the one who paid attention to margarita. shortly after, margarita was transferred back to the children's home and then taken away by armed men. but who was the woman in lilac? victoria got hold of a key document, authorising a woman to take margarita to moscow. her name was inna varlamova. online — a match. varlamova was the woman in lilac. records of train bookings showed she'd travelled back to moscow the same night margarita was taken, but then the trail went cold. last month a breakthrough. last month, a breakthrough. we obtained a document from inside russia that revealed inna varlamova had married a prominent russian politician, sergey mironov, a putin supporter. we also found a document showing the couple had adopted a child with the same date of birth as margarita. her name had been changed to marina and her place of birth to russia. under international law it's a war crime to remove a child from their home country with no intention of giving them back. they have not replied to the specific allegations raised in the panorama investigation but a general criticism of false allegation attacks on him and his family has been posted on his social media account. six weeks after margarita was taken, russian officials took all of the other children from the home. they filmed themselves, saying this was for humanitarian reasons. more than 40 of the kherson children are still missing. their relatives in ukraine can be hard to find. but victoria has managed to find olha. her son viktor was two when he was taken from the kherson children's home, where he was awaiting medical treatment. victoria showed olha the russian video on the off chance she could spot her son. after ten months, victoria tracked viktor down in russian—occupied territory and got permission from the russian authorities for olha to bring him back. last month viktor finally crossed the border into ukraine and into his mother's arms. the russian government denies it's unlawfully deported ukrainian children and says it doesn't prevent families from being reunited. it says it has no knowledge of margarita's case. viktor came home, but how many ukrainian children are still lost or adopted in russia? how many will not see theirfamilies again? hilary andersson, bbc news. you can watch putin and ukraine's stolen children on iplayer now and on bbc one at 9pm. the time is 1.18. our top story this afternoon... record figures for net migration to the united kingdom last year — although the number is now slowing. and coming up... the blue whale revival — scientists say the earth's largest creatures could now be breeding in an ocean where they'd previously disappeared. coming up on bbc news... jake daniels — the uk's only openly gay professional footballer — has criticised jordan henderson for moving to saudi, where same—sex sexual activity is illegal. daniels said he'd received a private message of support from henderson. qatar says the final details of a deal to pause the fighting in gaza are still being negotiated. the gulf state has been mediating talks between israel and hamas. the temporary truce is now not expected to take place before tomorrow. it would initally see the release of 50 israeli hostages held by hamas in gaza during a four—day temporary ceasefire. in return, 150 palestinian women and teenagers would be freed from israeli jails. hamas is designated a terror organisation by the uk government. our middle east correspondent yolande knell reports. the heartache goes on. this was the day some israeli hostage families had hoped to see their loved ones again. but late last night there was news of a delay of at least 24 hours, also affecting the release of palestinian prisoners. children are supposed to be among the first israelis freed. hadas kalderon's son and daughter were snatched with her ex—husband on the 7th of october. i just want to hug my children, to kiss them, to protect them, to promise them that it will never happen again. that's all i want. i don't care about nothing. because my life has been broken apart. in gaza the wait also continues for a promised four—day truce. without enough food to go around, a pause is meant to allow several hundred more lorries to bring in goods, fuel and medical supplies. but living amid the destruction, some palestinians are wary about any pause in fighting. "what use is this truce? people are being displaced either way. what benefit do we get?" asks omo ramy. "we want a complete ceasefire. we want a truce to stop the bloodshed." for now, fighting in gaza goes on unabated. and hospitals remain a main focus. israel's military showing journalists this well—built tunnel at al—shifa hospital. it says it was used by hamas fighters hiding behind civilians. now a hospital director and other staff have been arrested as israel and hamas continue to accuse each other of war crimes at the site. at this sensitive moment, today lord cameron stepped back into the region. his first stop was at one of the israeli villages worst affected by last month's deadly hamas attacks. i wanted to come here myself to see the horrific nature of the attacks that you suffered on october the 7th. and they are absolutely horrific. the terrorism, parents shot in front of their children, children shot in front of their parents. i've heard things and seen things that obviously i will never forget. as the uk adds its voice to international concerns about the human cost of the war, the fragile deal to bring missing israelis home and some relief for gazans looks increasingly urgent. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. ambulances are on standby at the mouth of collapsed tunnel in northern india, as emergency teams continue efforts to rescue 41 construction workers who've been trapped there for 12 days. the operation was delayed after rescue teams failed to cut through part of the steel around the tunnel. samira hussain is there for us. what is the latest? well, in the last 24 hours — what is the latest? well, in the last 24 hours rescue _ what is the latest? well, in the last 24 hours rescue workers i what is the latest? well, in the i last 24 hours rescue workers here have made very little progress. now, just behind me you can see the mouth of the tunnel. that is where all of the rescue operations are taking place and what they are trying to do is to drill a hole through the rubble and debris where the men are trapped behind. but each time they get closer they hit other rocks, debris, and now they are hitting metal, which damages the drilling machines, that forces rescue operators to bring new machinery up into this area, and the longer that this rescue operation takes, the longer that those 41 construction workers remain. we did see some video of them earlier this week. it was the first video released of the construction workers that have been trapped since last sunday. and they appeared in the video wearing hard hats, some with high viz vests, and they were saying that they are in good health. they were saying that they are in good health-— they were saying that they are in aood health. ., ., ~ , ., , good health. samira, thank you very much indeed- _ researchers have found that blue whales have returned to a part of the indian ocean where they were wiped out by hunting decades ago. underwater recordings have revealed that the world's largest creatures spend months in the tropical waters around the island nation of the seychelles. our science correspondent, victoria gill, reports. the biggest animals on earth. blue whales have returned to inhabit tropical waters, where just a few decades ago they were wiped out. on two recent expeditions, researchers and documentary film—makers came to the seychelles in search of the giant marine mammals. this is really cool. i've never seen so many different species, so many of so many different species. we've got hundreds of animals here. it's... ..it�*s pretty remarkable. this is now an ecological paradise, teeming with life. but back in the 1960s, soviet whaling vessels captured and killed hundreds of blue whales in these waters. all right, here you go. 0k. to find out if the animals had returned, scientists listened. underwater microphones are able to pick up the very low frequency sounds that blue whales use to communicate over distances of hundreds of miles through the ocean. but the researchers weren't actually able to hear the blue whales calling directly. it took a year of recording from the sea bed, and painstaking analysis of all those months of sound, to identify the telltale, very low—frequency, deep calls — the signature of these marine giants. we do know that blue whales worldwide were decimated by commercial whaling. we listened for over a year and we heard them in many months of the year. that suggests that the seychelles is really important for blue whales, and so understanding when and where blue whales may have recovered and are coming back, its a really good — it's a conservation win. these whales are vital to the health of our oceans. they lock up large amounts of planet—warming carbon in their huge bodies. they can consume half a million calories in one mouthful, and even their poo provides important nutrients for other marine life. long after the end of commercial whaling here, the seychelles has committed to officially protecting almost a third of its national waters for wildlife. turns out if you stop killing animals on mass scales, and you give them a chance to rebound, they can recover. the scientists hope to return to find out more about how the world's largest whales are using this area, and if they're breeding here. they'll be looking and listening for more clues about how to protect these waters, now that the ocean's largest inhabitants have returned. victoria gill, bbc news. one of the uk's biggest—selling pop groups, girls aloud, are to reunite after an 11—year break. they're planning to tour the uk and ireland next year to celebrate the life of their former band—mate sarah harding, who died of cancer two years ago. charlotte gallagher reports. # sound of the underground #. from reality show triumph to chart success. # give it up #. girls aloud are one of the most successful british girl bands of all time. #jump for your love #. every one of their first 16 singles a top ten hit. # i don't need no good advice... now after a break of ten years, they are back and going on tour again. we've obviously had so many amazing songs and so many amazing times together. and then the conversation had come up kind of around the summer time, should we do something? we obviously feel so passionate about it. but then when you start looking at things and agreeing things, then all of a sudden it was a few weeks ago we were shooting the commercial for the tour. it went so, so fast. we were looking at each other like, why is this... how did we end up here?! but one member will be missing. in 2021, sarah harding died of breast cancer. the band says the new shows will be dedicated to her. #jump for my love... the band aren't getting back into the studio, though. they say this tour will be a celebration of the music they made with sarah. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. it's 60 years to the day since doctor who first appeared on oui’ screens. three special episodes of the sci—fi show are being released this weekend — which include the return of david tennant as the fourteenth doctor. our correspondent lizo mzimba has been taking a look. david tennant and catherine tate back in the roles they left in 2010. i had to wipe her memory to save her life. no! if she remembers me, she will die. to get to return to something that meant so much 15 years ago and was such a huge part of my life to get to revisit it, sort of full—time, even briefly, was something i never really imagined. the three new special episodes are celebrating the show�*s diamond anniversary. today, it's 60 years since the very first episode. i believe these people are known to you. they are two of my school teachers. what are you doing here? when viewers turned on their tv sets at 5:15pm on the 23rd of november, 1963, this is what would have greeted them, something they'd never quite seen the like of before. and what's wrong with it? so this is? the very first script of doctor who. few can be more delighted to see it celebrating its 60th birthday than the man who directed the very first episode. i got this script and ijust didn't understand it at all! _ and i said to verity lambert, the producer, what are - we going to do with this? and she said, well, we're - going to have to make it work, and that's where we are right now. we're still talking about something 60 years later because it worked. i one day, i shall come back. and for the following six decades there's been long succession of doctors... fantastic. ..each with their own distinct personality, while still remaining... the doctor. we're on the list. ..battling monsters and villains. they are to be exterminated. the secret of the show�*s longevity? who knows? or perhaps doctor who knows. they say there are only six or seven stories under the sun, and mankind's genius is to retell them and entertain us with them. and this is one of those stories. it's all connected to the storytelling of 1,000 years ago when people sat round a campfire and told tales of strangers who ride into town and make things better. after david tennant, ncuti gatwa will take over. the first doctor, fans hope, of another 60 years of the show. lizo mzimba, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. not too far into the future. we've got
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