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speak to the founder of a support group helping black fathers. and coming up in half an hour, foreign correspondence based in london gave an outsider s view of events in the uk in dateline. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister has urged the public to trust in the police, despite the murder of sarah everard, but admitted that there are problems in the force that need fixing and said the government would come down very hard on them. borisjohnson said the justice system was snarled up with too few prosecutions and too few successful convictions of rape. mrjohnson also said he was absolutely standing by the head of scotland yard, dame cressida dick, despite further calls for her resignation. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. wayne couzens, the police officer turned killer, who has so damaged public trust. today, beginning of the life sentence in prison from which he will never be released. his abduction, rape and murder of sarah e
Metropolitan-policeBbc-newsPrime-ministerSarah-everardPublicIssuesHeadlinesDeathGeeta-guru-murthyGuru-murthySevenWomen conference bring this week? we also head through germany where a political leader who mastered staying power, angela merkel, is now only a caretaker chancellor whilst the german political class forms a coalition government. what will merge and what does it mean for germany and europe? and we end today with a brewing storm here in the uk. empty petrol stations, empty supermarket shelves, surging living gusts, cuts to benefits, a struggle to see your doctor in person all combine to create a sense of deep frustration in the uk. and we havent even mentioned christmas. are we already in an autumn of discontent or will the labour shortage ultimately help the conservatives as they dry and force business to pay british workers more? with me today are polly toynbee, columnist at the guardian, ian birrell contributing editor at the mail on sunday and here in the studio at a safe social distance, the veteran german commentator thomas kielinger, a very welcome to you all. first the labou
PartiesHello-and-welcomeSeasonDateline-londonUkGeeta-guru-murthyKeir-starmer-the-labour-opposition-leaderConferencePersonSpeechMakeBorisjohnsonFirst the labour party conference was by the sea in brighton this week. at times stormy, it s set labour on course in a new direction, tacking right, leaving corbyn supporters somewhat out at sea; starmer told his party they had nearly been obliterated but essentially given they were roundly beaten byjohnson whom he descrribed as a trivial man, a trickers who had performed his one trick, it was clear labour had to shift back to the centre if they ever want to be in power again. there were also important rule changes strengethening starmer s hand, but it was his speech that was billed as a make or break moment polly which one was it? let us examine the last few days politically. ian birrell, was it make or break or we didn t land in your view? make or break or we didn t land in yourview? i make or break or we didn t land in your view? your view? i don t know if it was make or break your view? i don t know if it was make or break but your view? i don t know if it was make or break b
Labour-party-conferenceCin-brightonLabour-partyOmanKeir-starmer-the-labour-opposition-leaderByjohnsonCourseSupportersCentreDirectionTrickHavejeremy-corbynTo get a lot worse, has it changed again, hasn t answered a lot of contradictions facing the labour party of how to web together the various elements within the labour party. but keir starmer reasserted his own authority and stamped a little bit of his character. underlying the fact that he sees himself as a serious player up against what he calls a trivial prime minister. against what he calls a trivial prime minister. ., ,, , ., ., ., prime minister. thank you for that. thomas, prime minister. thank you for that. thomas. do prime minister. thank you for that. thomas. do you prime minister. thank you for that. thomas, do you think prime minister. thank you for that. thomas, do you think it s prime minister. thank you for that. thomas, do you think it s changed l thomas, do you think it s changed the game? thomas, do you think it s changed the game? i think it has. for one thing i the game? i think it has. for one thing i agree with ian that he is a total thing i agree with
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