journalists have been bleeding in the last few days and we were told today that axis would not be permitted to suggest, the eastern based authorities are saying that the work of journalists based authorities are saying that the work ofjournalists is hampering recovery efforts in the time and interesting given that we are reporting on protest that happened in the city around about this time yesterday and also suggestions that some of the aid teams may be asked to leave. but is particularly noteworthy is that in the past couple of days, after this disaster, their rescue teams from the west who came across and helped. we do not know whether they will be asked to leave and there was a suggestion that they would be sent back to the west is an eastern based authority starts to get a little bit nervous about some of the tensions that are developing within the city because of that group of protesters blaming the authorities, there is saying that the head of the eastern based house of representatives blaming the mayor for what happened, particularly because those two that burst they said they were responsible for the leaders and they should have been maintained. at this stage, we do not know the truth of what happened with those dams. it will be highlighted in the future. the prime minister was asked about this on saturday and he said that this on saturday and he said that this was nature and the idea was that the storm was so ferocious that nothing would've been able to hold the waters back. it is a country with infrastructure that has been crumbling for over a decade of conflict. not too much of a stretch to imagine that things in the essential bits of infrastructure preps are not of been maintained in the way they should have but at this stage, we simplyjust do not know. how do you think these developments are going to impact aid reaching those people who needed most? there is a lot more — those people who needed most? there is a lot more aid _ those people who needed most? there is a lot more aid and _ those people who needed most? there is a lot more aid and berna _ those people who needed most? ti” is a lot more aid and berna than is a lot more aid and derna than there was. a lot more things like clean water, for example and i've seen close, distribution and things like that. particular issues continue. 0ne, like that. particular issues continue. one, a grin and terrible task which is happening all the time in the recovery of bodies both from the sea and from the land where they have been washed and the buildings and piles of mud and the work to recover those bodies is going on all the time because those victims need dignity, that is the first and most important thing. but also there are concerns of disease and the smell in the derna at the moment is very bad in certain parts of the city. the idea of trying to clear those areas is really important and they need specialist rescue teams and people skills preps outside of the country to do that. so, this could definitely have an impact on the ongoing work. it is symptomatic of the tensions that have existed in libya for a long time now ever since the fall and to an extent, before that. the tension that exists between east and west in these moments of unity in the days after this disaster but now, it looks as though they may be starting to shift once again. find though they may be starting to shift once aaain. �* �* , though they may be starting to shift once aain. �* �* , ., , once again. and i'm sure our viewers would love — once again. and i'm sure our viewers would love to — once again. and i'm sure our viewers would love to know _ once again. and i'm sure our viewers would love to know some _ once again. and i'm sure our viewers would love to know some of - once again. and i'm sure our viewers would love to know some of the - would love to know some of the challenges you personally face when it comes to reaching those hard—hit areas and reporting on this story. various internationaljournalists and local journalists, various internationaljournalists and localjournalists, it is really the same challenges faced by people living there except for them, it is their everyday lives. holmes swept away, miles of the school yesterday were families living in children's toys, children's close, but they do not have anything left, no homes, no structure and they do not have any real safety or security, they just do not know what to do next and for those people as well to look at the heart of the city that is just been ripped away and anyone who came into derna the days afterwards and saw physically what that addendum to the city, way it had taken this river and carve such a huge and devastating channel out and 100 metres or more from side to side and to look at the size of that in the scale of that to know that it been building in families lives, communities and all the things that have been washed away, i think for anybody who has been in derna of the last week or so, rescue teams and it has been an enormously difficult seeing for people to witness. thank ou for seeing for people to witness. thank you for your — seeing for people to witness. thank you for your reporting _ seeing for people to witness. thank you for your reporting on _ seeing for people to witness. thank you for your reporting on this - you for your reporting on this important story. the home office is disbanding its windrush team. it was announced in its annual report, released today. in its annual report released today, the home office said because of what it described as "significant progress", the windrush response and department's transformation programme would now be embedded into everyday operations and activities, instead of being managed through a dedicated team. live now to our community affairs correspondent ashitha nagesh, who'sjoining me from leeds. this announcement was made in the annual report in the accounts and really is a yearly report of what their plans are going forward and as you said, the home office said that the team is being disbanded because of significant progress that is being made and its wind rush response will be embedded into the fabric of its everyday activities and operations. the announcement, although it is quite a big one on page 78 of the report and it wasn't given any great fanfare that is likely to get a significant reaction from the wind rush campaigners. 1luuieiiii from the wind rush campaigners. well with a reaction — from the wind rush campaigners. well with a reaction be? this _ from the wind rush campaigners. well with a reaction be? this year - with a reaction be? this year has seen a lot _ with a reaction be? this year has seen a lot of— with a reaction be? this year has seen a lot of criticism _ with a reaction be? this year has seen a lot of criticism of - with a reaction be? this year has seen a lot of criticism of the - seen a lot of criticism of the government's handling of the wind rush scandal in particular its running of the compensation scheme. we've also seen a lot of calls for the compensation scheme to be taken out of the home office control and headed to an independent body. including from large organisations like human rights watch. it us a scene there are thousands of people still waiting for compensation. the team itself was set up in 2018, following the wind rush scandal and to remind viewers, the wind rush scandal saw thousands of people who have the right to live in the uk wrongly classified as illegal immigrants and as a result, they were denied work, they were denied housing and many were even wrongly deported. and this was the team that was setup to help them get the documentation to prove that they had the right to be here. so, it was a significant team and its closure will get a significant reaction. thank you very much for bringing us up thank you very much for bringing us up on that story. a damning report on the mistreatment of detainees at an immigration removal centre has recommended a time limit on their stay. the public inquiry found a "toxic" culture among staff on their stay. the public inquiry found a "toxic" culture among staff at brook house, near gatwick airport. it follows a bbc panorama investigation in 2017. the inquiry chair recommended that the government change the law to limit detention at immigration removal centres to 28 days. here's the inquiry chair kate eves: i have identified 19 instances in which i consider there is credible evidence of acts or omissions that were capable of amounting to mistreatment which is contrary to article 3. those incidents are discussed in detail in my report but i will briefly set out the nature of them now. the most serious incident involved the application of pressure to a detained man's neck while he was in extreme distress. 0ther incidents included the repeated use of an inherently dangerous restraining technique which has previously been associated with the death of a detained man, jimmy mubenga, in 2010. there were instances of men being forcibly moved when they were naked or near naked. force was used inappropriately, sometimes on people who were harming themselves. unnecessary pain was inflicted on men during use of force incidents. humiliating remarks were made towards men who were self—harming or being treated for a medical emergency. segregation was used inappropriately and there were occasions where threatening or derogatory language was used towards men who were extremely vulnerable. in one incident, there was a failure to adequately respond to a detained man who had been found with a ligature around his neck. i also saw evidence of physical violence by staff against detained people. 0ur reporter callum tulley worked as an officer at the centre and blew the whistle on abuse to the bbc. he then became an undercover reporter wearing secret cameras. he spoke to my colleague sarah campbell about his experience. yeah, i mean, it was a pretty horrifying place to work, to be quite honest with you. you know, abuse was rife, self—harm was rife, broken men at every turn. it was a really difficult place for staff to work in. and, you know, taking it back to 2016, when i was 19 years old and i contacted bbc panorama about the abuse, i then spent 13 months as a mole providing information to the bbc about what was happening there before the bbc put secret cameras on me for a further three months, and that kind of set off a chain of events that led us to where we are now. but it's not all thanks to the bbc and panorama, there are lots of other people, there are lots of other organisations, campaign groups, lawyers, that have pushed for this public inquiry, which has really been pretty damning, actually. there's no two ways about it. as you heard there, the 19 instances of abuse that amounted to inhumane or degrading treatment. we heard a litany of abusive incidents and they're all available in the report. racism, which was common in the workforce. detainees that were driven to attempted suicides and acts of self—harm. so, you know, i'm really pleased that the journalism that we conducted for bbc panorama, an yndercover investigation back in 2017 which, as i say, is part of the reason we're here, i'm really pleased that that journalism has withstood the scrutiny of a public inquiry and that it's resulted in where we are today. with me is emma ginn who's a director at medicaljustice, a charity that exposes and challenges inadequate health care provision for immigration detainees. that should be 19 cases of inhumane treatment however, it is no surprise to us as a largely reflects the evidence that we have provided to the home office in the last 18 years. the home office in the last 18 ears. , the home office in the last 18 ears, , ., , , , , the home office in the last 18 ears. , ,, years. this abuse is been recorded many years — years. this abuse is been recorded many years ago — years. this abuse is been recorded many years ago and _ years. this abuse is been recorded many years ago and the _ years. this abuse is been recorded i many years ago and the government says that things have improved. do you agree? the says that things have improved. do ou auree? ., ,, . ., , you agree? the home secretary claimed in — you agree? the home secretary claimed in parliament _ you agree? the home secretary claimed in parliament that - claimed in parliament that significant improvements have been made but certainly not reflected in the inquiry report that spoke of issues that were indicative of continuing serious failures and safeguards. d0 continuing serious failures and safeguards-— continuing serious failures and safeuuards. . ., , . safeguards. do you have any evidence or stories that — safeguards. do you have any evidence or stories that back _ safeguards. do you have any evidence or stories that back that _ safeguards. do you have any evidence or stories that back that up? - safeguards. do you have any evidence or stories that back that up? yes - safeguards. do you have any evidence or stories that back that up? yes we l or stories that back that up? yes we do. or stories that back that up? yes we do- recent — or stories that back that up? yes we do. recent audit _ or stories that back that up? yes we do. recent audit of _ or stories that back that up? yes we do. recent audit of 66 _ or stories that back that up? yes we do. recent audit of 66 cases - or stories that back that up? yes we do. recent audit of 66 cases of- do. recent audit of 66 cases of medical assessments and legal reports and 52 of those were about people who are victims of torture, 49 had self harmed or became suicidal, 13 of them had actually attempted to kill themselves. 0ut suicidal, 13 of them had actually attempted to kill themselves. out of that, only three of them at the first 13 and received the safeguarded reports alerting of the situation to the home office the should've happened. that is a complete failure that we continue to see every day. complete failure that we continue to see every day-— complete failure that we continue to see every day. what needs to change to avoid these _ see every day. what needs to change to avoid these situations? _ see every day. what needs to change to avoid these situations? will - see every day. what needs to change to avoid these situations? will be - to avoid these situations? will be aood to to avoid these situations? will be good to have _ to avoid these situations? will be good to have the _ to avoid these situations? will be good to have the 28 _ to avoid these situations? will be good to have the 28 day - to avoid these situations? will be good to have the 28 day limit - good to have the 28 day limit implemented very quickly in consideration given to the many people that really should be released right now we have been there for much longer than 28 days already, people are trapped in segregation cells and there should be an apology to the people who have been harmed and to be meaningful, it needs to be coupled with the necessary changes to make sure that this harm and injury never happens to anyone else again. in this harm and injury never happens to anyone else again.— this harm and injury never happens to anyone else again. in this 28 day limit, is it the _ to anyone else again. in this 28 day limit, is it the right _ to anyone else again. in this 28 day limit, is it the right length? - to anyone else again. in this 28 day limit, is it the right length? we - limit, is it the right length? we know limit, is it the right length? - know people have ended up dead in detention within six days, one man died six days after having absolutely no medical intervention whatsoever and was observed in 15 minute intervals until he was dead six days later, anything can happen within 28 days and having a limit of 28 days, you'll still need to have safeguards operating properly within that which there currently is not in the secretary knows it because we provide evidence of that frequently to the department.— to the department. thank you very much for sharing _ to the department. thank you very much for sharing the _ to the department. thank you very much for sharing the testimony - much for sharing the testimony and forjoining us here. another 27 schools in england have been found to contain unsafe concrete — known as raac. new data from the department for education shows 174 schools are now affected. schools with buildings containing the fragile concrete have been told to shut, or move classes to temporary classrooms. live now to phoebe clay — she is the co—director of unchecked uk — a network of organisations pushing for stronger social and environmental regulations. what are your thoughts on this updated list of schools? i think this is the beginning of a trend in what we are likely to see, the ra deemed that 40% of uk schools are now passed their desired life, meaning that actually a lot of these schools are going to start seeing materials crumble and increasingly unsafe for children. yes, this is a very serious issue but unfortunately, we anticipate that we'll be seeing similar trends on other issues in relation to health and safety. other issues in relation to health and safety-— other issues in relation to health and safe .~ . , , , and safety. what is the next step when it comes _ and safety. what is the next step when it comes to _ and safety. what is the next step when it comes to this _ and safety. what is the next step when it comes to this ongoing . when it comes to this ongoing issue not of the numbers of gone up we have a better idea of how schools are impacted. what comes next? titers; are impacted. what comes next? very ractical are impacted. what comes next? very practical steps — are impacted. what comes next? very practical steps and _ are impacted. what comes next? - practical steps and it's going to be quite expensive, had we taken the warnings that been issued by the national audit office back in 2017. i think this really calls for reappraisal in which we have been conceiving of regulations in the uk and relating to health and safety and relating to health and safety and building regulations and what we are calling for is a shift from the notion that these regulations are detrimental to growth and holding back development and rediscover something that i think the british public are very aware of which is that regulations are there to protect and we need to forget or move away from concepts of regulation as burdensome and red tape that allow us to build and cement in our minds that they are important in my address and infect her children. —— that are important to our health and our children. nothing was really done. .,. . ~' and our children. nothing was really done. ._ done. race back in january, people were aware — done. race back in january, people were aware of _ done. race back in january, people were aware of the _ done. race back in january, people were aware of the risks _ done. race back in january, people were aware of the risks and - done. race back in january, people were aware of the risks and it - were aware of the risks and it is really fundamental, people whose job it is to raise concerns have been sidelined from the conversation and for a long time, they been seen as people getting in the way of big fancy projects in challenges who are getting in the way of doing what politicians would rather be doing which is opening up a new school or hospital launching something that looks good. but that basic capital spending, the real nuts and bolts that bricks and mortar will be done to ensure these buildings are safe and well maintained needs to be re—prioritized and if you been seeing cuts to local authority health safety inspectors and 54% in the last ten years, the numbers of been going down really rapidly and it's no surprise that these big problems come to light late in the day but not only are they very pleasant immediate risk to the children and teachers and office workers but also when it comes to the work needed to put them right. t the work needed to put them right. : for strong social and environmental regulation, thank you forjoining us here. plans to build an amusement park next to a children's hospice are causing outrage in wales. families fear the sounds of people enjoying themselves at the park will taunt those trying to comfort dying children. a formal objection to the development has been made. joining me live is henry danter, owner of barry island pleasure park in wales and marie 0wens, mother of alfie who's received care at ty hafan hospice since he was a baby. thank you forjoining us to discuss this issue and let's start with you, henry, why have you chosen this site in which to build the spark? i henry, why have you chosen this site in which to build the spark?— in which to build the spark? i think it is an ideal— in which to build the spark? i think it is an ideal site and _ in which to build the spark? i think it is an ideal site and let _ in which to build the spark? i think it is an ideal site and let me - in which to build the spark? i think it is an ideal site and let me put i it is an ideal site and let me put something straight with people at the wrong idea. it is nothing to do with amusement. these are the log cabins or accommodation for those coming into whales who for whatever reason, they are very close to barry island which we constantly get inquiries daily about accommodation and people can't always afford hotel prices but these log cabins are reasonably priced and there on site and light industrial. the tug of noise and all sorts of things and that exists. in one of the sites is next to a church. it will not be noisy and there will be any amusement and people are over exaggerating things that they think will happen but will not. the spring and marie. you've _ will happen but will not. the spring and marie. you've heard _ will happen but will not. the spring and marie. you've heard what - will happen but will not. the spring | and marie. you've heard what henry has to say and he says it would not be and what is your response to that? i be and what is your response to that? ., , ., ., be and what is your response to that? ., ,., ., _, , be and what is your response to that? ., ., , , that? i am somewhat confused because he stated just — that? i am somewhat confused because he stated just now— that? i am somewhat confused because he stated just now in _ that? i am somewhat confused because he stated just now in an _ that? i am somewhat confused because he stated just now in an earlier- he stated just now in an earlier interview— he stated just now in an earlier interview and he said the site could hold over _ interview and he said the site could hold over 20 log cabins but the planning — hold over 20 log cabins but the planning permissions he has put in that the _ planning permissions he has put in that the storage are not being clear consistent— that the storage are not being clear consistent of the intentions and this is— consistent of the intentions and this is what we want and we need to know, _ this is what we want and we need to know. he _ this is what we want and we need to know, he wasjust being straightforward and putting in exactly— straightforward and putting in exactly what he wanted to do with the site _ exactly what he wanted to do with the site and then we would know we are looking — the site and then we would know we are looking up at the uncertainty is 'ust are looking up at the uncertainty is just really— are looking up at the uncertainty is just really difficult for us.— just really difficult for us. which like to respond _ just really difficult for us. which like to respond to _ just really difficult for us. which like to respond to that? - just really difficult for us. which like to respond to that? if - just really difficult for us. which like to respond to that? if it - just really difficult for us. which like to respond to that? if it is, | like to respond to that? if it is, there is concern _ like to respond to that? if it is, there is concern about - like to respond to that? if it is, there is concern about having l like to respond to that? if it is, - there is concern about having reason but log cabins at the end of the day, it's up to the council but we can use it for. we have to use it for commercial purposes and where we have to log cabins the containers, or the caravan storage as well away from the hospice and quite a distance, ten minute walk and could i ask you, are you complaining because of noise or what is the reason you're complaining that you do not want to? what is your genuine reason why you are against it? marie? t reason why you are against it? marie? ., ., ., ., , ., ., marie? i am not against it at all. i am for any _ marie? i am not against it at all. i am for any kind _ marie? i am not against it at all. i am for any kind of— marie? i am not against it at all. i am for any kind of holiday - marie? i am not against it at all. i am for any kind of holiday park. am for any kind of holiday park and this is— am for any kind of holiday park and this isjust — am for any kind of holiday park and this isjust not the place in my opinion— this isjust not the place in my opinion to _ this isjust not the place in my opinion to put it. there's all kinds of reasons— opinion to put it. there's all kinds of reasons why so many different reasons — of reasons why so many different reasons why such a highly sensitive location _ reasons why such a highly sensitive location and the people of barry are enormously proud of the charity. it is already— enormously proud of the charity. it is already generated significant opposition and barry and across the south _ opposition and barry and across the south of— opposition and barry and across the south of wales. it is notjust families— south of wales. it is notjust families that have an issue, there are 10,000 — families that have an issue, there are 10,000 signatures on the petition — are 10,000 signatures on the petition in over 4000 followers on the facebook page set up less than a week ago _ the facebook page set up less than a week ago. it is not a part of —— not about— week ago. it is not a part of —— not about a _ week ago. it is not a part of —— not about a holiday park but it is just insensitive and thereof by —— and there _ insensitive and thereof by —— and there are — insensitive and thereof by —— and there are much better places to choose — there are much better places to choose from. over four miles away from _ choose from. over four miles away from the _ choose from. over four miles away from the island itself and in a highly— from the island itself and in a highly congested area, there are very few— highly congested area, there are very few amenities within walking distance. — very few amenities within walking distance, no stock really is a beach that is _ distance, no stock really is a beach that is rocky— distance, no stock really is a beach that is rocky and often too dangerous to swim and because of the current _ dangerous to swim and because of the current it _ dangerous to swim and because of the current it is— dangerous to swim and because of the current. it is really is the kind of place _ current. it is really is the kind of place that— current. it is really is the kind of place that people would expect a holiday— place that people would expect a holiday park. to place that people would expect a holiday park-— place that people would expect a holida ark. ., , ., ., holiday park. to give henry one more before we have _ holiday park. to give henry one more before we have to _ holiday park. to give henry one more before we have to go. _ holiday park. to give henry one more before we have to go. but _ holiday park. to give henry one more before we have to go. but i _ holiday park. to give henry one more before we have to go. but i would - before we have to go. but i would like to say — before we have to go. but i would like to say is _ before we have to go. but i would like to say is we _ before we have to go. but i would like to say is we would _ before we have to go. but i would like to say is we would make - before we have to go. but i would like to say is we would make it. like to say is we would make it attractive for people to want to go there and if not it'll be loss, it is so far away and people are screaming that we are not without that operation and we do not do that but nothing to worry about all the things you say are not going to happen and i assure you it will be a well—maintained and healthy park. thank you forjoining us on bbc news to discuss her concerns. to discuss your concerns. hello there. well, it has been a very wet and windy day for a number of you today. we had some large, impressive waves running in off cardigan bay, pummeling the coastline of west wales, and it was wales that had some of the strongest wind gusts, 68 mile an hour gusts there in aberdaron. and some of these strong winds have been causing a few issues. earlier on today, the m48 seven crossing was shut during the morning and the m4 crossing has been running with some speed restrictions as well. now, this area of low pressure contains the remnants of hurricane lee, and it's this that will continue to bring wet and windy weather overnight and into wednesday, as well. now, it's not been that windy in scotland today, but things will change overnight as heavy rain moves in here and the winds really strengthen. it's going to be a gusty night for the vast majority and very mild 15 or 16 degrees. but these strong winds have the potential to cause some problems where the irish sea coasts in wales, gusts of 60 to 70 miles an hour tomorrow morning. again likely to lead to some disruption. inland gusts more like 40, 50, maybe a bit stronger than that in terms of miles an hour — strong enough to cause one or two issues. and we've got similar wind speeds for northern ireland and for scotland, the strongest winds working into western scotland where again, we could see gusts of around 60 to 70 miles an hour. now, once this band of really heavy, squally rain has moved through, the winds actually will drop pretty quickly behind it across the midlands, wales and western areas of england. so you will know when that weather front has pushed its way through. now by thursday, the area of low pressure becomes slow moving to the north of scotland. it will be bringing a band of heavy rain across scotland and northern ireland with gale force gusts of wind here. england, wales, the winds calming down a bit, but it is an unsettled day, a day of sunny spells and heavy showers, probably some thunderstorms mixed in with those. and there's a tendency for temperatures just to edge down a degree or two. that continues to be the case into friday. again, an unsettled day, the same low pressure still there, still with those strong north—westerly winds showers most frequent across northern and western areas, but a few getting blown into central and eastern portions of the uk as well. so nowhere is immune from seeing an odd downpour and those temperatures just edging back a little bit closer to average for the time of year. now, this weekend, saturday's the better of the two days, dry and sunny for most of the day. bit of rain returning later on in the west, but we're back to wet and windy conditions by sunday. today at six. the government is considering watering down significant parts of its net zero policy including delaying key commitments. the bbc is just getting this information, let's cross straight to our political editor chris mason. we can reveal what the prime minister has been considering and crucially why it matters. we'll get more on that breaking story in a moment. also on the programme... the government is to take over the running of birmingham city council after it effectively declares itself bankrupt. the russell brand allegations. now you tube stops him making any money from his online videos. and the toxic algae poisoning lough neagh — the uk's largest freshwater lake and the source of 40% of northern ireland's drinking water. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news — it's the start of the champions league group stages, three british clubs are in action tonight including the defending champions manchester city. than 800 on restricted duties as it tries to root out rogue officers. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the bbc has learnt that the prime minister is planning to water down significant commitments to net zero — and will argue that the uk has over delivered on confronting climate change and that other countries need to pull their weight. among a number of core policy changes, rishi sunak is preparing to push back the ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars from 2030 to 2035.

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