couple of quarters of revenue slow down, so anything that would suggest there is unsuitable content or it is a platform that is harbouring unsuitable people might make advertisers reconsider appearing there. we advertisers reconsider appearing there. ~ ., ~ advertisers reconsider appearing there. ~ . ~ ., . ., ., , ~ there. we talk about creators like russell brand _ there. we talk about creators like russell brand making _ there. we talk about creators like russell brand making money- there. we talk about creators like | russell brand making money from adverts from the videos that appear on their site. how much could he be making? on their site. how much could he be makin: ? ~ ., ., ., , making? without going into his accounts i don't _ making? without going into his accounts i don't know, - making? without going into his accounts i don't know, but - making? without going into his| accounts i don't know, but every channel that is monetised onjujube earns 55% of the ad revenue that their channel generates. advertisers typically target an audience rather than an individual video, so a car brand is likely to pay more to target people in the market to buy a car than our breakfast cereal. we have spoken to lots of people on jujube over the years and they say they make per 1,000 views their income ranges from our dollar to $30. that would put russell brand in the 2000- $4000 per $30. that would put russell brand in the 2000— $4000 per video. the the 2000- $4000 per video. the metropolitan police police have received a report on russell brand. if those investigations continue what might youtube due to try to maintain its status? figs what might youtube due to try to maintain its status?— maintain its status? as far as i know russell _ maintain its status? as far as i know russell brand _ maintain its status? as far as i know russell brand has - maintain its status? as far as i know russell brand has been i maintain its status? as far as i - know russell brand has been directly employed byjujube even though he usesit employed byjujube even though he uses it services. while the broadcasters are investigating him at the moment, and clearly the monetisation shows they are taking matters very seriously, what they could do isjust bad the matters very seriously, what they could do is just bad the channel altogether. they have done that before in several instances. given that nothing has been proven in court as of yet that the monetisation is probably as far as they will go for now. for more on that, our correspondent vincent mcaviney. well, russell brand might have disappeared from more traditional media outlets over recent years and he is no longer in hollywood films but he has built a huge following across social media on the likes of instagram, twitter and youtube he has millions of followers. on youtube in particular, he has over six million subscribers. he post videos near daily and he has monetisation on them which means that youtube puts adverts from other companies before and after, sometimes in the middle as well of those videos, viewers will be familiar with them. he gets a cut of the revenue from those adverts. i contacted google yesterday which owns youtube to ask whether or not that was under review given the serious nature of the allegations. as you say, russell brand denies them but they are still serious allegations. they didn't respond yesterday but this morning they have come back with a statement saying, we have suspended monetisation on russell brand's channel for violating our creator responsibility policy. if a creator's off platform behaviour harms our users, employees or ecosystem, we take action to protect the community. now, i have checked russell brand's youtube this morning and the account is still there but the monetisation adverts, they are no longer there. there is however what is called pay promotion. you might be familiar with youtube sometimes in the middle of their video, they themselves will stop, look at the camera and promote a product, website or service. now, youtube is listing at the top of the video that there is pay promotion, that is still there. so potentially, russell brand still can derive money from those videos through whoever did that pay promotion. the venues that emerged in the last 24 hours is from here at new scotland yard. the headquarters of the metropolitan police in london. they have not named russell brand but they have said a woman has come forward to make an allegation of sexual assault in 2003 in soho in central london, before the period 2006—2013 of the revelations at the weekend, but it comes after the met police put out a call of anyone with similar allegations to come forward. she is now being supported by specialist officers, russell brand denies the allegations, he was meant to be performing in a theatre in windsor but that date and the rest of his current tour have been postponed. he is likely to face an investigation from the metropolitan police, who will want to speak to him. the number of schools in england suffering from crumbling concrete as increased. the government said it would update its list every two weeks. let's cross live to a senior economist at the new economics foundation. i'm interested to get your take on the figures we have had today. your take on the figures we have had toda . , ., , , today. yes, so the latest figures reflect that _ today. yes, so the latest figures reflect that we _ today. yes, so the latest figures reflect that we have _ today. yes, so the latest figures reflect that we have suffered - reflect that we have suffered underinvestment in our schools for more than the last decade. it is failure to invest in the well—being of our children across the board, but also our schools. these issues are showing up that should have been addressed if the government was not trying to save money on behalf of their approach of austerity. so this is very worrying news. there are certain to be more schools to be found with those issues, disrupting learning for children. we will now need to pay more for fixing the schools where they should have been donein schools where they should have been done in the first place. the schools where they should have been done in the first place.— done in the first place. the amount of this concrete _ done in the first place. the amount of this concrete will _ done in the first place. the amount of this concrete will vary _ done in the first place. the amount of this concrete will vary by - done in the first place. the amount of this concrete will vary by school| of this concrete will vary by school and thus the associated costs will deal with it, too. he said there about long—term underinvestment, short—term savings. is there any indication as to how much this might cost to rectify. it is indication as to how much this might cost to rectify-— cost to rectify. it is a hard figure to estimate _ cost to rectify. it is a hard figure to estimate at _ cost to rectify. it is a hard figure to estimate at any _ cost to rectify. it is a hard figure to estimate at any given - cost to rectify. it is a hard figure l to estimate at any given moment. given the high inflation and some estimates from the iss i have seen suggesting that the impact on construction might be even higher than the headline figures on inflation, meaning we will pay significantly more for fixing those issues rather than if it was part of a steady programme when inflation, interest rates were lower. it could be 20% higher than what it will cost before. i5 be 20% higher than what it will cost before. , ., , be 20% higher than what it will cost before. , . , ,~' . , before. is there any risk that this is the ti - before. is there any risk that this is the tip of _ before. is there any risk that this is the tip of an _ before. is there any risk that this is the tip of an iceberg _ before. is there any risk that this is the tip of an iceberg and - before. is there any risk that this is the tip of an iceberg and we i is the tip of an iceberg and we might find other issues and other buildings, maybe not even with this concrete and other mechanical issues in our national infrastructure? absolutely. that is a very big worry. we had cuts across the board since 2010, so there will be a lot of fabric infrastructure that is starting to crumble. we have had issues in hospitals, experiencing severe defects that will need addressing. i worry that there will be much more to come and we will have to pay more for addressing that. thank you so much. consultants and junior doctors in england are set to stage their firstjoint strike in the history of the nhs. consultants begin a two—day strike at 7am and junior doctors willjoin them wednesday morning. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has this report. junior doctors say... this is the first time their more senior colleagues are walking out with them. sharon barber is outside a picket in london and said this report. the university college of london hospital, as you say, one of the biggest hospital trusts, very little is happening. it is like a christmas day service inside and that is because, as we have heard, the consultants up and walked out, unprecedented strike action this week. tomorrow both the consultants and junior doctors will be on strike which has never happened in nhs history. little is able to happen because the consultants who lead the teams, who are in charge of thejuniors, are not there to instruct under the operations, those planned operations like hip and knee replacements. i'm joined by doctor tom dolphin who represents the bma and is an anaesthetist. steve backley said today in future they could change the rules around so many of you coming out to make sure minimum staffing is available in hospital, what is your response? it is a bit misleading of him to say that because the bma has i was been clear we are making sure emergency care is covered. we've never had a strike everyone has worked out at the same time, we always maintain patient safety but still partly is trying to solve the problem by crushing dissent and preventing us from having strike action we are entitled to and making sure we cannot have legitimate claims heard. if you suppress a pay dispute like this, all you do is saving up problems for the future but what he needs to do is address pay dispute. we heard from the bma this morning, you are after an improvement in pay and conditions and the suggestion is possibly around 11%. would that be enough to resolve this? i'm not going to get into specific numbers but we have got to be clear, we have asked for pay to be restored to the _ value it had in 2008 because it has been eroded over time, it is now worth a third less than it was. the government has given us another pay cut in real terms, we are asking to start with proper moves towards pay restoration and something to fix the pay review body which has allowed pay deterioration to allow so it does not happen again. in public you could not be further apart, you haven't spoken to steve backley for months but i understand behind—the—scenes, talks are going on, there is a glimmer of hope this could be resolved. what is happening? we have been having talks not with the minister, but lower down in the department of health and discussions about what an offer might look like but we haven't got to the _ point they have brought us another could bring to members. we will be glad to go back to work and look after patients, that is what we went to medical school for, but that depends on the government coming with a decent offer we can put to members. to libya now, where there have been big protests against the government, a week after the collapse of two dams triggered catastrophic flooding in the country's east. hundreds of people took to the streets in the city of derna, to express their anger at officials, and to demand accountability. there are reports too, that the mayor's house has been burned down by demonstrators. the extensive recovery process continues in the region. the united nations has now revised its estimate of the number of confirmed deaths, to around 4,000, with at least 5,000 still missing. here's our correspondent anna foster in eastern libya with more on the protests. these protests started in the late afternoon and in fact, the previous day, people in that area had told us that they were planning to gather together and make their anger against the eastern libyan authorities known because they blame them for poor maintenance of those two dams which burst when the torrential rain came more than a week ago now. they say that the authorities had been lax in maintaining those dams and keeping them safe and looked after, something, of course, which the authorities deny. when i spoke to the eastern prime minister a few days ago, he told me that it was nature and it was god and said that nothing could have withstood the force of the heavy rain that fell. but people here are angry at their leadership. and you could hear the sound of chanting and protest really filling the chasm that has been cut through the centre of derna. that valley of mud and dirt that now exists where it was cities and buildings, people living their lives in this part of eastern libya. later in the evening, we saw pictures on social media which appeared to show the home of the mayor being set on fire. and it really shows you the grief, the anger, the tension, all of those things mixed together in a place that has known more than a decade of conflict. people here, the survivors, are living in an apocalyptic situation. the scenes that you see are just extraordinary. there is little electricity, little running water, the fear of disease and victims continually being washed up. more and more bodies being found all the time. and it shows you how incredibly difficult the situation here still is. sarah sharif body was around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the department for transport has awarded the train operator avanti west coast a long—term contract to run services on the west coast mainline. the company had previously been given two six—month contracts and ordered to develop a plan to address poor performance. the transport secretary said avanti was "back on track". the metropolitan police says more than 1,000 officers are currently suspended or on restricted duties as the force attempts to tackle the issue of rogue officers. the met�*s deputy assistant commissioner said removing all corrupt officers could take years. figures show a total of 100 officers have been sacked for gross misconduct in the last year. and retail revenues at the online grocer 0cado rose by 7% in the three months to the end of august. the group said it had made price cuts across hundreds of items to win back shoppers. the company also reported a 1.5% year—on—year increase in active customers. you're live with bbc news. uk opposition leader keir starmer will meet french president emmanuel macron today, a chance for both men to strike a political relationship with labour confident in taking over from the ruling conservatives. the closed—door talks in paris are part of a mini—international tour for starmer, who visited europol in the hague last week and appeared alongside canada'sjustin trudeau and former british prime minister tony blair at a weekend gathering in montreal. any british—french meeting is likely to include discussion of migration. starmer last week signalled he would like britain to join an eu quota system for sharing out migrants. let's not cross live to hugh schofield in paris. what are we expected to come from these talks, if anything? to expected to come from these talks, if an hina? .,, expected to come from these talks, if anything?— if anything? to be honest, very, very little- _ if anything? to be honest, very, very little. the _ if anything? to be honest, very, very little. the french _ if anything? to be honest, very, very little. the french side - if anything? to be honest, very, very little. the french side is . very little. the french side is saying nothing, just a brief word about how this is regular, there is nothing shocking about needing an opposition leader, reminding us that emmanuel macron met both sides in the german elections a couple of years back. there is no reason to read too much into this. it is not stopping sir keir starmer with the sword on the shoulder saying a and be the next leader, nothing like that. it is a sensible meeting because all the polls suggest that sir keir starmer is likely to be the next leader of the united kingdom. they are saying it is sound diplomacy to open up links to someone who might well be the next leader of the united kingdom. beyond that we will not get any detail about what is on the agenda. of course it'll be about sir keir starmer �*s european agenda. part of that will be migration, part of that will be the bigger issue in a way of renegotiating the trade agreement with keir starmer has spoken of. in france they are mindful that this will be spun in britain by the labour side as being an example or a sign of how sir keir starmer has got statesman—like qualities and is becoming a player in the international world. they are not stupid to know that this is a big coup for sir keir starmer, but there is time we have our interests to. he mentioned there a big key that would be spun for labour. the issue of migrants is a big political topic here in the uk. to what degree is it in france? ~ _, , , here in the uk. to what degree is it in france?— in france? well, it comes up when the british — in france? well, it comes up when the british make _ in france? well, it comes up when the british make a _ in france? well, it comes up when the british make a fuss _ in france? well, it comes up when the british make a fuss and - the british make a fuss and ministers come and deals are struck, what they are regularly. the last one was early this year when as a sign of the improving relations between britain and france, rishi sunak and emmanuel macron agreed this three year deal to improve border controls and so on at the english channel. it is difficult in a way for sir keir starmer chamakh difference here. there is already a big improvement french and british relations. . ~ , ., a ship carrying grain has left the ukrainian port of chornomorsk for the first time since a deal with russia collapsed. grain from both countries is crucial to food supplies in africa and asia, and the deal helped slow the rising price of food globally. the resumption of shipping is a test of kyiv�*s ability to keep its supply lanes open whilst russia tries to blocade the country and targets port infrastructure. james waterhouse has more from kyiv. important to make clear, this is not the grain deal of old. an agreement involving russia and ukraine which allowed the country to export two thirds of what it once did, more than 30 million tonnes of grain. this is the second time a vessel has attempted a route through the black sea, which was declared by ukraine and ukraine alone. it has no means of policing or enforcing this route because of russia's naval dominance in this area, and crucially it doesn't have any agreement from moscow at this stage. the kremlin has been long frustrated with its own inability to export its own agricultural products because of existing sanctions. nevertheless, last week we saw the first two vessels make their way into chornomorsk and 0desa on the south—west of ukraine, along this route which kyiv declared. and now we are seeing the first grain ship leave. there was a cargo vessel last month that had been trapped on the coast which made its way along this route as well. that was intercepted by russian forces, where they boarded it, russian soldiers boarded it on a helicopter and carried out an inspection. so, it's clear that ukraine is willing to take the risks to try and export grain in any way possible. but it's notjust kyiv that is willing to take the risks, it's the insurance companies and it's the shipping firms themselves. but it's important to reiterate that we are only talking about two ships in two months. the river danube is seen as the only real other alternative to get grain out over water, and russia is continuing to target, to hit port infrastructure with missile strikes. so, with all of this going on, it's clear that ukraine is looking to persist, and possibly with the increased pressure we have seen the russian navy come under, with longer—range missile strikes on occupied crimea and vessels being directly targeted, perhaps that is also changing the dynamics here. but it is still early days, but it's clear ukraine wants to make a statement. azerbaijan has said it is taking action after six people were killed by mines. the area is legally recognised as part of azerbaijan but the local population are mostly ethnic albanians. military officials have found the debris of an f—35 fighterjet that went missing after the pilot ejected over south carolina. the public had been asked to help find the jet. this is the rural area where the wreckage was found. you can see a large debris field here, and also nearby, some trees that have been flattened. the public had been asked to help find this jet, but are now being told to stay away, and you can see here authorities blocking entry to the area. well, this happened in south carolina. more specifically, the wreckage was found somewhere here in williamsburg county, about two hours north ofjoint base charleston, where the jet had taken off. also nearby, in north charleston, the pilot ejected and parachuted to safety. he was treated in a local hospital. but we're told that the jet had autopilot and it may have remained airborne for some time. well, this is what an f—35 looks like. it's one of the world's most advanced fighterjets and expensive. each of these will set you back about 100 million us dollars. we're also told it's designed as a stealth aircraft, so it's undetectable by enemy radar. well, a lot of questions about this, and not much information so far from officials. they released a statement saying, "the mishap is currently under investigation and we're unable to provide additional details, to preserve the integrity of the investigative process." well, a lot of people having fun with this on social media. actor misha collins posted on instagram threads to say, "that's what they get for leaving the keys in the ignition. in other news, check out my listing on craigslist. no lowball offers." and here, she's included a screenshot of the online marketplace, where she's advertised the jet for $1,000. but there are serious safety concerns about this incident, and the marines released another statement announcing a pause in air operations, saying that they would spend the time "focusing on the fundamentals of safe flight operations, ground safety, maintenance and flight procedures, and maintaining combat readiness". we're also told that this is the third such class—a mishap in the past six weeks, but they weren't forthcoming with details of the previous two incidents. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. it's already been a wet day so far for quite a few of you and more rain to come through the rest of today. it's all linked in to an area of low pressure, which is to the north of the country. 0n the southern edge of it strong winds and these weather fronts, which are just marching mainly across the central strip of the uk. the rain will ease off a little bit at times, although i suspect around the hills of northern england, south—west scotland, northern ireland, north—west wales it will remain pretty damp throughout. a few passing showers towards the south coast. a few glimpses of brightness here, but here, and across much of england and wales, where we see the strongest of the winds today, gusting 40,50, maybe 60mph. winds a little bit lighter further north. the rain gets heavier again this afternoon in northern ireland and south—west scotland. some of the brightest weather to be found today will be in northern scotland, but, even here, a few passing heavy, thundery showers and fresher feel — 13 to 15 degrees, compared to 19 or 20 celsius further south and east. it will feel reasonably humid here, but that will, of course, be tempered by the strength of the wind. it will remain windy through tonight. the rain will become more extensive across scotland, northern ireland for a time and then heavier bursts of rain march back into the north of england and across parts of wales for tomorrow morning. with those winds still coming in from a south—westerly direction, it's not going to be cold night at all — 15 or 16 degrees for many. into wednesday, this weather front will bring something fresher gradually through the day, but it's going to be quite a potent feature. starting in the north of england, wales and the south—west there could be some rumbles of thunder. some pretty nasty downpours with that could cause some minorflooding. that will work its way eastwards, never quite reaching in the far south—east until late in the day. brighter skies in its wake. fresh feeling, the breeze, but frequent showers across western scotland, northern ireland and the wind strengthening across in the western isles, where, as we go into thursday, we could see winds gusting 50, 60mph again here, but elsewhere the winds will be lighter compared with the next couple of days. a sunny start, fresh start, but plenty of showers developing through the day. some of those could be heavy and thundery. for all, temperatures in the teens. in the breeze and the showers it will feel cooler. the change to the unsettled conditions is because we've got the jet stream really piling across the atlantic and in these dips we see areas of low pressure, one after another, but there will be a little bit of a gap between them, i suspect, through friday into saturday. so late on friday and early saturday there will be some drier and brighter moments with some sunshine, but there's more wet and windy weather to come later in the weekend. bye for now. hello and welcome to well business report. —— world business report. inflation across the eurozone falls faster than expected, but still way over the european central bank's target. and paying for access — elon musk has suggested that all users of x may be charged to use the platform formally known as twitter. welcome to world business report. let's start in the eurozone, where the latest inflation figures have been published, showing a faster—than—expected drop in the headline rate, with consumer prices across the single currency area rising by 5.2% in the year to august. that's down from 5.3% injuly, and lower than the 5.3% initially estimated in august, but still way over the 2% target set by the european central bank. the highest annual rates were recorded in hungary, with 14.2%, and in the czech republic, at 10.1%. now, the lowest rates were in denmark, with 2.3%, while spain and belgium both reported an inflation rate of 2.4% for the year to august.