hello i'm vishala sri—pathma. the ministry of defence has confirmed to the bbc that it will provide the support of armed soldiers to the metropolitan police, after a large number of firearms officers handed in their weapons. they turned in their firearms permits after an armed officer was charged with the murder of 24—year—old chris kaba — who was shot and killed in south london last year. earlier, the home secretary, suella braverman, ordered a review of armed policing. joe inwood reports. chris kaba was unarmed when he was shot and killed in streatham. he was driving a borrowed car. according to police, the vehicle had previously been linked to an incident involving a gun. chris kaba was hit by a single bullet, fired by a police officer. there was widespread outrage at his death, especially amongst london's black community. last week, his family were in court to see a police officer, who is only being referred to as nx121, charged with murder. they welcomed the prosecution, but it's been met with concern by many of the officer's colleagues. there are more than 6,000 police officers in the uk authorised to carry a firearm, and many of them work in london, in some of the most sensitive parts of the capital. now it's thought around 100 of them have said that they no longer want to carry a gun. 0ne former officer says he's not surprised. i was on armed response for 23 years, i was on vip protection, and i hugely enjoyed the professionalism, the teamwork of it, and i would miss that. would i put my weapon down today? yes, iwould hand it in. it's not worth it. announcing a review, the home secretary said police officers have to make split—second decisions under extraordinary pressures. "they mustn't fear ending up in the dock for carrying out their duties." "officers risking their lives to keep us safe have my full backing." it has been confirmed that the army will be helping to fill the gaps, but only as a contingency. at a time when there are calls for increasing scrutiny of the police, especially when it comes to dealing with minority communities, there will be many who see this as an attempt to reduce accountability rather than a welcome reset. officers from other forces have now been drafted in to help patrol london — a job the police federation admits comes with responsibility but also accountability. joe inwood, bbc news. 0ur correspondentjoe inwood outlined the significance of the mods statement of support for the police. to clarify, we shouldn't be expecting to see soldiers on the street. this is not a question of the army stepping in to do what we would think of as everyday policing roles. they're not going to be arresting people. this will be a contingency service, contingency role. i spoke to the ministry of defence earlier, and what they were saying is that there are there are armed, as people would expect. there are armed teams that are ready to respond, for example, to a terrorist incident, a live shooter event, that sort of thing, and those sorts of roles. the kind of in extremist roles will be filled by the army if required. so i think we shouldn't get carried away in saying that the police are going to be replaced by the army. that's not the case. what we're seeing here is a contingency role for the army, but it is significant nevertheless. and it's interesting because we heard from suella braverman and in her statement, there's clearly a lot of support there for the police. yeah, i think this is really interesting. i mean, here in the uk, we've been seeing a real debate at the moment over the last few years as we have around the world, around the role of policing and specifically the use of force as some would see it, excessive force against certain communities here in london, particularly the black the afro—caribbean community. and the debate really has been around whether the police are scrutinised enough. what i thought was interesting about the statement from suella braverman today, the home secretary in the uk was the fact that she was clearly saying that she supported the police. she thought that actually there was a problem here, that the police weren't being able to do theirjob because they're overly scrutinised. so i think we're going to be seeing a real tension here between the side of society that thinks that the police maybe don't always act in the best interests of all communities and of all people and the other side, which thinks that maybe law and order is more of a priority and would like to give their full backing to the police. and i think the home secretary has quite clearly stated in launching this review where she views the argument to to lie, as it were. a capsule containing asteroid samples which scientists hope could help explain how life on earth began has successfully landed in the united states. the nasa spacecraft dropped the canister — carrying just 250 grams of rock and dust from the surface of the asteroid onto the us state of utah. as our science editor, rebecca morelle, reports. on their way to recover the capsule that has travelled billions of miles through space called osiris—rex. which descended towards the utah desert, a view of its parachute slowing the craft. finally, it is down. inside is the most precious sample, fragments of an asteroid called bennu that could reveal the secrets of our solar system. the scientists think there are about 250 grams of dust and rock and every grain is precious. some of our instruments literally look at the items that make up the look at the atoms that make up the crystals inside of these rocks. when you're working at that scale a single stone is the universe to explore. a first glimpse of the capsule that's traveled billions all of this effort is to solve the mystery of what asteroid bennu is made of. this is vital, because bennu tops the list of nasa's most hazardous space rocks, so studying its makeup could help us to stop it if we ever need to. but it could also reveal more about our origins — it's a perfectly preserved relic from the dawn of the solar system. this was the moment the sample was collected in a five—second smash and grab, before it was safely stowed in the capsule for its return to earth. the rock and dust will be divided up between scientists around the world, including the team at london's natural history museum. we're unbelievably excited to see what it's going to be made of. i mean, we've thought about it, we've talked about it, we've written papers about it, we've dreamt about what it's going to be. and finally, we're actually going to see it and find out what it really is, which, yeah, at the moment we have no idea. so it's going to be just so exciting to open the canister and find out what's in there. the main concern now is contamination. the team here in utah don't want what's on the ground — the dirt, the dust, the microbes — to get mixed up with the bits of bennu. it's vital that their invaluable sample is kept pristine. the race is now on to safely recover the capsule. 0pening it up will be a painstaking and slow process, taking several weeks, but scientists say the wait will be worth it. rebecca morelle, bbc news, utah. i've been speaking with dr meenakshi wadhwa — planetary scientist at arizona state university. she also serves as the principal scientist for the mars sample return programme. i asked her about the process from here. it's going to be a very, very careful process of documenting the sample return capsule. they're going to be taking their time before they open it up. they want to make sure that the exterior is completely documented, that they remove any any of the utah dirt that might be attached to the capsule. and then, of course, they're taking some close up pictures, some images of the capsule itself before they start to open it. and in terms of dust, i mean, how much dust would something like this, this sort of meteorite carry? yes. so this is actually obviously samples from asteroid bennu and the estimate is that there could be as much as 250 grams or so, perhaps even more of sample from the asteroid bennu inside this capsule, inside of the canister. and that will take a while then to presumably navigate through and to extract. yes, exactly. so, i mean, they're inside a makeshift clean room right at the close to the landing site at the current time. but they will basically put it under nitrogen at some point and carry it to thejohnson space centre, hopefully tomorrow. and that's where it's going to be taken apart very, very carefully. now, people might not have been aware of this going on in terms of the significance of this programme. can you just explain a little bit about the magnitude of what's at stake here? this is an incredible achievement. i mean, this is, of course, the very first sample return from an asteroid by the united states. there have been two other sample returns from the japanese space agency before this, but they brought perhaps about a teaspoon full of asteroidal materials back. and we're hoping we're going to get close to a teacup full or so of samples from this one. and it's from an asteroid that's thought to be very carbon rich, that may have other volatiles like water, etc., in the material. and we're hoping to learn something about the very beginnings of our solar system, the very beginnings perhaps of life on our planet, whether materials like bennu could have contributed to the complement of organics and volatiles on the early earth that contributed to the origin of life on our planet. we hope to speak to our correspondent in utah a bit later on. returning now to the uk ...and the defence secretary, grant shapps, says it would be "crazy" not to look again at the rising cost of the hs2 rail project. a decision on whether the government will scrap the birmingham to manchester section of the line is expected this week. noor nanji reports. it's a grand project first dreamt up in 2009. the aim — to speed up journey times and create more capacity. but hs2 has faced delays, cuts and spiralling costs. the original plan would have connected london to birmingham, and then leeds and manchester. in 2021, the section from birmingham to leeds was cancelled. now there's speculation the line might end in west london, rather than going all the way to euston, and the birmingham to manchester it is in doubt as well. the last official estimate on hs2 costs, excluding the cancelled eastern section, added up to about £71 billion, although this was in 2019 prices. £22.5 billion has already been spent on the london to birmingham leg, whilejust over £2 billion has been spent on preparing for the other sections. this morning, the defence secretary, and former transport secretary, said no decision has been taken yet but that it's important to respond to the budgets. every government has to look at the overall budgets and then make serious decisions, which go beyond the sort of back and forth in a studio like this... ..to say, is this affordable, under current circumstances? i'm absolutely confident, for example, that when those statements were made, no—one knew we'd be in a war in europe right now. 0k. with all of the consequences, all of the costs and all of the inflation. and any government that doesn't go back and then look at it is crazy. labour's been accused of sending mixed messages on hs2. we are supportive of h52 being built, but we're responding to rumour and leak. and, look, victoria, this is a really important infrastructure project. what i say on your show matters, because we, the labour party, hope to be in government next year. we're not going to make decisions about national infrastructure projects _ that involve tens of billions of pounds without all of the information being available. this weekend, business groups and political voices have been lobbying the government not to truncate hs2 further, with pressure mounting for decisions to be made. noor nanji, bbc news. live now to councillor bev craig, labour leader of manchester city council and board member of the northern powerhouse partnership. thank you forjoining us. firstly your reaction to those comments from grant shapps. i your reaction to those comments from grant shawn-— your reaction to those comments from grant shanna-— grant shapps. i would say we are reaponding- _ grant shapps. i would say we are reaponding- as — grant shapps. i would say we are responding. as the _ grant shapps. i would say we are responding. as the leader- grant shapps. i would say we are responding. as the leader i - grant shapps. i would say we are responding. as the leader i metl grant shapps. i would say we are i responding. as the leader i met the mare is the missing position, no one in government has a purchase as a cities to talk about it. now of course, you would expect a government of the day to be looking closely to how they are spending the money. but what i would say is this once in a generation opportunity to invest in infrastructure to the north from the south for people travelling both ways for much—needed capacity on our line is something that cannot simply be brushed aside. and of course money needs to be management this is a once in a generation opportunity to improve capacities of our railway. so i would urge the government strongly to firstly meet with us to tell us what they are thinking, but secondly not to make short—term decisions that will have long—term damage to our economy. that will have long-term damage to our economy-— our economy. how do people feel about hs2 — our economy. how do people feel about hs2 in _ our economy. how do people feel about h52 in the _ our economy. how do people feel about h52 in the area _ our economy. how do people feel about h52 in the area that - our economy. how do people feel about h52 in the area that you - our economy. how do people feel l about h52 in the area that you work about hs2 in the area that you work in? about h52 in the area that you work in? , ., , , ., about h52 in the area that you work in? , ., , in? obviously i lead manchester in manchester _ in? obviously i lead manchester in manchester is _ in? obviously i lead manchester in manchester is the _ in? obviously i lead manchester in manchester is the last _ in? obviously i lead manchester in manchester is the last leg, - in? obviously i lead manchester in manchester is the last leg, you - manchester is the last leg, you always argue that perhaps it could've started in manchester in perhaps we would not be in the situation. what people in manchester and across north regular the experience is railways that are outdated, railway stations built 200 years ago in the centre of manchester and it still stands there. dee did well varies that are struggling with capacity. —— outdated that are struggling with capacity. outdated that are struggling with caaci . ., , outdated that are struggling with caaci .., ,, outdated that are struggling with caaci ,, , capacity. apologies but i believe we 'ust lost capacity. apologies but i believe we just lost connection _ capacity. apologies but i believe we just lost connection there. - capacity. apologies but i believe we just lost connection there. let's - capacity. apologies but i believe we just lost connection there. let's go | just lost connection there. let's go back to one of our stories looking at the asteroid that has landed in utah which is hoping to sell us a bit more about how life began here on planet earth. let's cross now our science correspondent, jonathan amos: is in utah for us. describe to us the moments when they asteroid landed safely and scientists are now investigating in the work begins now. yes scientists are now investigating in the work begins now.— scientists are now investigating in the work begins now. yes it has been uuite an the work begins now. yes it has been quite an amazing _ the work begins now. yes it has been quite an amazing day, _ the work begins now. yes it has been quite an amazing day, i _ the work begins now. yes it has been quite an amazing day, i hope - the work begins now. yes it has been quite an amazing day, i hope you - quite an amazing day, i hope you can hear me becausejust quite an amazing day, i hope you can hear me because just off to my right here the helicopters that went in and cover the capsule, arejust about to take off again. so they will be a little bit noisy for a while. but i will try and make out some of the scenes that we saw today. we saw this capsule come screaming into the atmosphere of planet earth moving at 12 km a second. around 27,000 miles an hour. first of all he picked it up on these heat—seeking cameras and then we got a view of a parachute. the capsule slung beneath it. then it landed gently in the utah desert. it actually lent a little bit earlier than expected. we were expecting it to come down at 0855 local time, it came down it three minutes earlier. there will be something that the engineers at the capsule at lockheed martin but want to pour over, but i don't think the scientists care very much. they have the capsule back and they have got their sample back. jonathan, we saw pictures earlier wrong of what they call the clean room, i believe, and which we sold men and women in white suits carefully examining this capsule. because it is quite tricky work to recover what it is that they are after. we are seeing pictures of that from now on our screens. yes. that from now on our screens. yes, the watchword _ that from now on our screens. yes, the watchword today _ that from now on our screens. yes, the watchword today has _ that from now on our screens. 1a: the watchword today has been cleanliness. these samples are precious. they tell us about the chemistry that existed four and a half billion years ago when the planets were forming around the sun. and what we need is to see that chemistry uncontaminated. if we think, as scientists suspect, there is chemistry in that that may give us clues about how life started on earth. it is no looking just use looking at that chemistry if it has been muddied with earth dirt in microbes. all of the oxygen in earths atmosphere which may have come in and started to oxidise compounds. so they need a pristine sample. so the idea was to bring the capsule back to a temporary clean room, herejust over capsule back to a temporary clean room, here just over my shoulder about one km distance away. and in the moment they are disassembling the moment they are disassembling the capsule to try and get it into a box. purged with nitrogen. the nitrogen will not react with anything and that capsule. then they can move it, probably tomorrow down to thejohnson space centre for texas which is where nasa keeps all of its archived materials. all of the moon rocks that came back during the moon rocks that came back during the apollo programme are kept at the johnson space centre. they have a dedicated clean room there, and you have probably seen them in movies and on the television. you have these rubber gloves and you put your hands in them and you can manipulate stuff under a stair isle enclosed box. they willjust kind of look at the chemistry and it will take them certainly a few weeks to have a first take to see how much sample they have and what the bulk composition is. then the material will be spread to scientists across the world and they will come back within two years with some detailed study. but i should say, 75% of what has come back today is going straight in the archive. the idea of thatis straight in the archive. the idea of that is that future scientists, some who are not even born today, working in labs that are not even built today, using instrumentation that has not been invented yet, will be able to study this material in the future. . , ' able to study this material in the future. . , , ., ~ able to study this material in the future. . , , ., ,, i. future. exciting stuff, thank you very much- _ future. exciting stuff, thank you very much- i — future. exciting stuff, thank you very much. i believe _ future. exciting stuff, thank you very much. i believe you - future. exciting stuff, thank you i very much. i believe you probably have to take cover soon. thank you forjoining us. security forces in kosovo say they've killed three of the gunmen who attacked officers overnight in the mainly serb north. a siege is continuing at a monastery where the attackers are holed up. it follows an ambush against police that killed one and injured at least one other. live now to our balkans correspondent guy de launey. what's the latest we believe there is pressure now with the president of serbia. ., , .., . of serbia. indeed that is correct. the president — of serbia. indeed that is correct. the president of— of serbia. indeed that is correct. the president of serbia - of serbia. indeed that is correct. the president of serbia has - of serbia. indeed that is correct. j the president of serbia has been speaking, but before i get into that i should say that the reports we are hearing now from north kosovo from the monastery itself is that the armed men have left the monastery and that insight the monastery now, we have kosovo police and also the you flex which is the eu special rule of law mission in accra once those authorities are now inside the monastery, the armed men are not there. kosovo authority said arrested six people in connection with the attack. they said that three more people were killed as well as the police officer was killed in the early hours of sunday morning. so that is happening right now. also what is happening now is as you say, the serbian president speaking about today's offence. he is saying that it is one of the most difficult days for our country since 2004 in 20082004 being when there was a great forced displacement of ethnic serbian people in kosovo. 2008 when kosovo unilaterally declared its independence from serbia. you saying that he was waiting to see what had happened before he made any comments. he says, i don't want to justify the killing, of an albanian policeman nor is it possible to justify it. that is absolutely reprehensible. it's interesting that he should refer to this in terms of the context of when it was such a huge travesty for his country in terms of displacement of serbians the fact that he has refer to that event as being the last moment for serbia. is this a reflection of some simmering tensions perhaps in the country? the tensions perhaps in the country? tie: tensions have been tensions perhaps in the country? ti9 tensions have been simmering for a long time now. specifically, with the ethnic serbian minority in north kosovo in the authorities in the capital who work majority ethnic albanian. this has been considerably worse in the past few months with a number of events in kosovo. this involves the forced installation of ethnic albanian mayors in these majority serve areas in north kosovo and we have seen a norm —— number of incidents and the serbian president and the address to the country says that he has been warning for many weeks now that something like this might happen. that ethnic serbs in the north kosovo may take matters into their own hands this is to be a way of trying to distance serbia or official belgrade for many connection with this armed group which seems to have carried out this attack on kosovo police units on the early hours of sunday morning resulting in the death of a police officer. we resulting in the death of a police officer. ~ :, resulting in the death of a police officer. ~ ., ., ., officer. we will have to leave it there. thank _ officer. we will have to leave it there. thank you _ officer. we will have to leave it there. thank you for _ officer. we will have to leave it there. thank you forjoining - officer. we will have to leave it | there. thank you forjoining us. ethnic armenian refugees — from nagorno—karabakh — have started arriving in armenia. over 300 now have crossed the border. azeri forces retook the disputed territory last week in a military operation. this comes as azerbaijan said it would reintegrate karabakh armenians, while local media in the enclave predicted a mass exodus of them. nagorno—karabakh is a territory in the mountainous south caucasus of eastern europe and asia, between the black sea and the caspian sea. it's recognised internationally as part of azerbaijan, but large areas of it have been controlled by ethnic armenians for decades. this week, after azerbaijan launched a military offensive in nagorno karabakh, a ceasefire was declared. the agreement was that karabakh's military forces would be completely disarmed and disbanded, but now there are concerns over the fate of ethnic armenians living in the area who say that aid has not been getting through to them. 0ur correspondent nataliya zotova is in the armenian border town of goris, and sent this update. the town of goris is the closest one to the border. the road from karabakh to armenia goes through here. that's where all the international observers and people from red cross are accumulating, but they don't have much luck getting into karabakh. this morning, several ambulances left for stepa na kert. they are expected to return with the wounded. meanwhile, today, first few people were led through the border to armenia. they have been put into a refugee camp, but for now they are only letting through women and children and no letting any man. we came across 19 trucks of humanitarian aid here in greece. the drivers told us that they have waited two months on the border trying to get the humanitarian aid through to the karabakh people. now they are losing hope, so they return to the town. talking to us, the drivers accused the azerbaijani authorities and russian peacekeepers of deliberately starving the people of karabakh. the drivers didn't want to talk on camera, but they were eager to show us the contents of the trucks so that no one would accuse them of trying to smuggle weapons inside. there were noodles, sugar boxes of first aid medication. meanwhile, in yerevan, people are protesting, demanding the humanitarian corridor to be opened for everyone who wants to leave. that's what all people in armenia are waiting for. but it hasn't happened yet. grammy award winning r&b star usher is to headline the world famous american football super bowl half time show. sponsors apple music shared a video called "usher has a confession" in which the singer confirms he will star in the 2024 event in las vegas in february. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. wet and very windy weather on the way overnight for some of us. now, as far as the rainfall goes, the heaviest falls of rain will be across western scotland, where we're likely to pick up around 30 to 50 millimetres, double that over the high ground. so there could be some localised flooding building in across parts of scotland. it's all down to an area of low pressure. a rapidly developing low, that's just the south of the republic of ireland. and this will also bring some very strong winds to the far north—west of scotland as well, where overnight we could be looking at gusts of 60 to 70 odd miles an hourfor the hebrides and the highlands. the heavy rain bringing a risk of some localised flooding as well. further southwards, that band of rain crosses wales and england. by the time it reaches eastern areas, not really a great deal left on it. it's going to be a mild night, gusty south—westerly winds, ensuring that. temperatures around 12 to 15 degrees. now tomorrow, a much brighter day overall with a lot more in the way of sunshine to go around. it's not entirely dry, though, there will be some showers. particularly for scotland, a few for northern ireland and the north of both northern england and north wales as well. the midlands, east anglia, southern counties of england should stay dry with their sunshine and these temperatures continue to be above average for the time of year — 17 to 22 for many of us. now entering into tuesday, it's another unsettled day. a couple of weather systems kind of combined to gang up on us here in the uk bringing, i think, outbreaks of rain for many of us. so rain at times probably best sums up the weather, the wettest weather in the morning across western areas. but by the time we get through the afternoon, rain will become pretty widespread with potentially some of it turning thundery. probably turning a bit brighter in northern ireland with the main rain band clearing through, but there'll still be a risk of some showers here. temperatures not changing too much — highs for many between 16 and 22 degrees. now for the middle part of the week, we're looking at a deep area of low pressure. this is going to be bringing widespread heavy outbreaks of rain, but some very strong winds as well. inland gusts are expected to reach around 50 to 60 miles an hour, but stronger gusts likely around some of our irish sea coast where we could see gusts of between 65 and even 80 miles an hour. so potentially damaging disruptive gusts of wind with us. with this area of low pressure on wednesday, we're quite likely to see some disruption then towards the middle part of the week. that's today's weather. bye for now. this is bbc news, the headlines. armed soldiers have been offered to london's metropolitan police after a large number of officers stepped back from firearms duties. their decision is linked to the case of a police officer charged with a man's murder. and there you heard it — the nasa probe, which has spent the last seven years flying through space carrying the largest asteroid sample ever collected, touches down. police in kosovo have ended a standoff with serb gunmen at a monastery which followed a deadly attack on ethnic albanian police. questions surround the future of the uk's high speed hs2 rail line — speaking to the bbc, senior cabinet minister grant shapps says it would be "crazy" not to review the project amid rising costs and inflation.

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