just want to keep you across the news from las vegas this evening, thatis news from las vegas this evening, that is the scene in the city centre. we are waiting for police to provide us at the preliminary update on a shooting at the university of nevada. fora on a shooting at the university of nevada. for a while this evening, the gunman was at large, but he has been contained and been shot dead by police. we don't have any information at the moment on the victims and we understand there are multiple victims at the university, so if and when the police appear, we will bring you a little bit of that. talking then about the debate tonight in a few hours�* time in tuscaloosa alabama, there will be 4 republicans candidates on stage for the fourth republican primary debate, but once again it will go ahead without likely nominee taking part. the former president donald trump

will not be on stage, instead he will spend the evening fundraising. but he has already captured the headlines with a fox town hall he did last night, hosted by sean hannity, who gave him an opportunity to deny these reports that, were he return to the white house, he would rule as a dictator. except for day one. except for day one. ~ . i except for day one. except for day one-- i want _ except for day one. except for day one.- i want to - except for day one. except for day one.- i want to close - except for day one. except for day i one.- i want to close the one. meaning? i want to close the border and — one. meaning? i want to close the border and i _ one. meaning? i want to close the border and i went _ one. meaning? i want to close the border and i went to _ one. meaning? i want to close the border and i went to drill, - one. meaning? i want to close the border and i went to drill, drill, i border and i went to drill, drill, drill. . �* , ., , ., border and i went to drill, drill, drill-_ i'm i drill. that's not retribution. i'm auoin to drill. that's not retribution. i'm going to be--- _ drill. that's not retribution. i'm going to be... you _ drill. that's not retribution. i'm going to be... you know, - drill. that's not retribution. i'm going to be... you know, he i drill. that's not retribution. i'm - going to be... you know, he keeps... this guy. he says you�*re not going to be a dictator are you? i this guy. he says you're not going to be a dictator are you?— this guy. he says you're not going to be a dictator are you? i said no, no, no, to be a dictator are you? i said no, no. no. other— to be a dictator are you? i said no, no, no, other than _ to be a dictator are you? i said no, no, no, other than day _ to be a dictator are you? i said no, no, no, other than day one. - to be a dictator are you? i said no, no, no, other than day one. we i no, no, other than day one. we are closing _ no, no, other than day one. we are closing the — no, no, other than day one. we are closing the border and we are to my drilling _ closing the border and we are to my drilling. after that, closing the border and we are to my drilling. afterthat, i'm not a dictator _ asked if biden will be the democratic nominee, trump said: "i personally don�*t think he makes it." biden says he will. but last night, off camera, he told campaign donors at a reception in weston, massachusetts he did admit that he�*s not sure he�*d be running again if donald trump weren�*t. he was later questioned

about this by reporters. would you be running for president? i expect so, but if he is running, i have to run. i expect so, but if he is running, i have to run-— i expect so, but if he is running, i have to run. i expect so, but if he is running, i i have to run-_ n0, have to run. would you drop out? no, not now. let�*s talk about what we are seeing in the primaries. we are still six weeks from iowa and yet already it feels like a re—run of 2020. unless one of the four candidates on stage in alabama tonight — that nikki haley, ron desantis, vivek ramaswamy and former nj governor chris christie can stop him. but right now it does feel like a battle for second place. it does, but you have to remember, iowa, my home state, runs caucuses, and there are lots of surprises that the leader prior to thanksgiving in

iowa has never ended up winning the iowa has never ended up winning the iowa caucus. iowa has never ended up winning the iowa caucue— iowa has never ended up winning the iowa caucua— iowa caucus. there is a lot of thou . ht iowa caucus. there is a lot of thought that _ iowa caucus. there is a lot of thought that nikki _ iowa caucus. there is a lot of thought that nikki haley, i iowa caucus. there is a lot of| thought that nikki haley, who iowa caucus. there is a lot of i thought that nikki haley, who is ascendant in the puls, focusing much of my new hampshire now. well. ascendant in the puls, focusing much of my new hampshire now. well, she is focusin: of my new hampshire now. well, she is focusing more _ of my new hampshire now. well, she is focusing more on _ of my new hampshire now. well, she is focusing more on new _ of my new hampshire now. well, she is focusing more on new hampshire, | is focusing more on new hampshire, and i think one reason for that, the governor of iowa is extremely popular and she is supporting desantis. he might be a surprise in iowa. , .., desantis. he might be a surprise in iowa. , _, . ,, iowa. pies there, we will come back to this. iowa. pies there, we will come back to this- let's — iowa. pies there, we will come back to this. let's quickly _ iowa. pies there, we will come back to this. let's quickly switch - iowa. pies there, we will come back to this. let's quickly switch to i iowa. pies there, we will come back to this. let's quickly switch to las . to this. let�*s quickly switch to las vegas because the police are giving us an update. vegas because the police are giving us an update-— us an update. wanted to give you a ve short us an update. wanted to give you a very short briefing _ us an update. wanted to give you a very short briefing on _ us an update. wanted to give you a very short briefing on where - us an update. wanted to give you a very short briefing on where we i us an update. wanted to give you a very short briefing on where we are at this_ very short briefing on where we are at this point— very short briefing on where we are at this point before i did that i want — at this point before i did that i want to— at this point before i did that i want to introduce sheriff nick may hell. want to introduce sheriff nick may heii and — want to introduce sheriff nick may hell. and the fire chief, chief steinback. so we received a call of an active _ steinback. so we received a call of an active shooter event at 11:45am. officers _ an active shooter event at 11:45am. officers immediately responded, engaged the suspect. the suspect at

this point— engaged the suspect. the suspect at this point is deceased. we do not have _ this point is deceased. we do not have information on any potential victims _ have information on any potential victims at — have information on any potential victims at this point. what i can tell you — victims at this point. what i can tell you as— victims at this point. what i can tell you as well is that the entire nevada — tell you as well is that the entire nevada system of higher education in southern _ nevada system of higher education in southern nevada, campuses are all closed _ southern nevada, campuses are all closed out — southern nevada, campuses are all closed out of an abundance of cauti0h~ — closed out of an abundance of caution. there is no threat to any other— caution. there is no threat to any other campus, and we are doing this out of— other campus, and we are doing this out of an— other campus, and we are doing this out of an abundance of caution. but that can _ out of an abundance of caution. but that can i _ out of an abundance of caution. but that can i will turn it over to the sheriff — that can i will turn it over to the sheriff. �* ~ . ., that can i will turn it over to the sheriff. �* ~ . ,, ._ sheriff. i'm kevin mick may hell, the sheriff _ sheriff. i'm kevin mick may hell, the sheriff of _ sheriff. i'm kevin mick may hell, the sheriff of the _ sheriff. i'm kevin mick may hell, the sheriff of the las _ sheriff. i'm kevin mick may hell, the sheriff of the las vegas i the sheriff of the las vegas metropolitan police department. i want to say to the community, there is no further threat. i will tell you that this combined police state, local and federal law enforcement, along with the fire department worked very well as the chief told you, we do have one suspect down. of course, we have no idea on the motives. there are a number of victims that have been transported to area hospitals. so i don�*t want to area hospitals. so i don�*t want to get any spouse information and tell you how many victims we have. but we will be providing that update very, very shortly. i want to assure

the community there is no present threat. we are continuing the investigation here. this is still a very active and dynamic scene. so if you can avoid the area, we would appreciate it. we will be providing additional updates in the very near future. but additional updates in the very near future. �* . . additional updates in the very near| future-_ yes. future. but there are victims? yes, there are victims. _ future. but there are victims? yes, there are victims. on _ future. but there are victims? yes, there are victims. on behalf- future. but there are victims? yes, there are victims. on behalf of- future. but there are victims? yes, there are victims. on behalf of the| there are victims. on behalf of the entire first — there are victims. on behalf of the entire first responding _ there are victims. on behalf of the| entire first responding community, our hearts— entire first responding community, our hearts go out to any of the families— our hearts go out to any of the families that are affected by this. our update right now is that we do have a _ our update right now is that we do have a reunification centre that has opened _ have a reunification centre that has opened up — have a reunification centre that has opened up at the convention centre. that's_ opened up at the convention centre. that's at— opened up at the convention centre. that's at the — opened up at the convention centre. that's at the north hall. it will take _ that's at the north hall. it will take time _ that's at the north hall. it will take time to transport students over to that _ take time to transport students over to that area, but if you can't get a hold of— to that area, but if you can't get a hold of your — to that area, but if you can't get a hold of your loved ones right now, your kids. — hold of your loved ones right now, your kids, someone that you are concerned — your kids, someone that you are concerned with, then that would be the ptacem — concerned with, then that would be the place... so concerned with, then that would be the place- - -— the place... so that is the situation _ the place... so that is the situation in _ the place... so that is the situation in las _ the place... so that is the situation in las vegas, i the place... so that is the l situation in las vegas, just the place... so that is the i situation in las vegas, just a the place... so that is the - situation in las vegas, just a brief press conference there. we don�*t have any further details on victims, but we do know that the shooter is dead and has been contained on the

campus. the university of nevada campus. the university of nevada campus. let�*s return to what we were discussing come of their public and debate which will be taking place tonight in alabama. just before we went to that, we were obviously focusing on what donald trump said last night at his town hall, this idea or a concern that there is in the country that were he to be elected he would use the department ofjustice to go after his enemies, those who have pushed some of these court cases that he�*s facing. it struck me listening to back that he suddenly given his base a get out here. he�*s basically saying that if i were returning to the white house, i were returning to the white house, i will be securing the border, i will be drilling for more oil. want to they say, if that is dictatorship, i am all in for that. yes, but what is so odd about the platform committees are just two elements in a platform, what does that have to do it being a dictator?

this is part, there are two things going on with trump. one, they are trying to sideline the guy with all of these legal things. this is a little bit like imran khan and pakistan. he is the most popular politician in pakistan. they got the guy locked up injail, about 200 cases piled up against him, so it is the same kind of playing on the legal side. the second aspect in terms of sidelining trump is this fearfactor terms of sidelining trump is this fear factor that terms of sidelining trump is this fearfactor that he is terms of sidelining trump is this fear factor that he is some kind of... he is basically going to be a dictator. we are going to have pollutant in the united states in the white house. that is the of narrative, but drilling for more oil and opening up more public lands for oil exploration and development, that doesn�*t sound very much like a dictator to me. and doing something about the southern border. we have

already talked about this whole issue of of the sovereign right of the country to control our borders, and this is an ongoing debate. if you have something in the white house that has a different view than the current president, i don�*t see that as much to do with being a dictator. �* ., that as much to do with being a dictator. �* ~ ., _, . dictator. but i think that concern has been that _ dictator. but i think that concern has been that some _ dictator. but i think that concern has been that some of _ dictator. but i think that concern has been that some of the i has been that some of the comments he�*s made on the campaign trail where he has talked about his opponents as being vermin in the fact that he would prosecute them, and actually, people who are very close to him who it may well be in the next white house saying they would go after opponents, including members of the press riots as well. just more broadly speaking, we are not in the primaries and it�*s arty starting to look like a national debate between biden and trump and yet you have these four candidates on stage tonight pitching to be the

next president, and i wonder if anybody is really listening. now my country people are listening but the fact that this _ country people are listening but the fact that this crazy _ country people are listening but the fact that this crazy system - country people are listening but the fact that this crazy system has i fact that this crazy system has thrown — fact that this crazy system has thrown out two extremely elderly men to run— thrown out two extremely elderly men to run the _ thrown out two extremely elderly men to run the world's superpower, one of whom _ to run the world's superpower, one of whom is— to run the world's superpower, one of whom is clearly, well, one of whom _ of whom is clearly, well, one of whom is— of whom is clearly, well, one of whom is qualified and totally unfit for any— whom is qualified and totally unfit for any public office. when we talk about _ for any public office. when we talk about and — for any public office. when we talk about and act in a dictator, we are not talking — about and act in a dictator, we are not talking about whether he wants to drill— not talking about whether he wants to drill for— not talking about whether he wants to drill for oil, we are talking about— to drill for oil, we are talking about some of who actually tried to overthrow — about some of who actually tried to overthrow democracy. the legal cases he's overthrow democracy. the legal cases has facing _ overthrow democracy. the legal cases he's facing are not some conspiracy theory— he's facing are not some conspiracy theory legal cases, you know, sort of dreamt — theory legal cases, you know, sort of dreamt up by some nutcase. these are iegal— of dreamt up by some nutcase. these are legal cases that involve the active — are legal cases that involve the active overthrow of democracy. it is active overthrow of democracy. it is a terrifying — active overthrow of democracy. it is a terrifying prospect, but the vast majority _ a terrifying prospect, but the vast majority of — a terrifying prospect, but the vast majority of people that have batman anywhere _ majority of people that have batman anywhere near power ever again, and i do understand why biden feels that

it is his _ i do understand why biden feels that it is his moral duty in the face of that, _ it is his moral duty in the face of that, because of the crazy system that, because of the crazy system that exists — that, because of the crazy system that exists there and the funding that exists there and the funding that is— that exists there and the funding that is involved in the fact that they— that is involved in the fact that they don't— that is involved in the fact that they don't seem to be any other heavyweight candidates at the moment to can _ heavyweight candidates at the moment to can beat _ heavyweight candidates at the moment to can beat trump. he visits his moral— to can beat trump. he visits his moral duty— to can beat trump. he visits his moral duty to stand again, and although— moral duty to stand again, and although it is... the moral duty to stand again, and although it is. . ._ although it is... the only thing that perplexes _ although it is... the only thing that perplexes me, _ although it is... the only thing that perplexes me, the - although it is... the only thing that perplexes me, the only i that perplexes me, the only thing that perplexes me, the only thing that perplexes me, just very quickly on this, you havejoe biden saying that this is a on donald trump i will run to stop him. you have donald trump saying that i�*m going to run becausejoe biden won�*t even get to the starting line. there doesn�*t seem to be much policy, that doesn�*t seem to be much policy, that doesn�*t seem to be much there for blue—collar white collar workers across america. blue-collar white collar workers across america.— across america. that is clearly not. . . across america. that is clearly not... ithink_ across america. that is clearly not... ithinkthat, _ across america. that is clearly not... i think that, although i across america. that is clearly | not... i think that, although the mad _ not... i think that, although the mad thing — not... i think that, although the mad thing is that blue—collar workers _ mad thing is that blue—collar workers are the ones that seemed to warm _ workers are the ones that seemed to warm intimacy to donald trump because — warm intimacy to donald trump because he's a very charismatic man and he _ because he's a very charismatic man and he is _ because he's a very charismatic man and he is a _ because he's a very charismatic man and he is a brilliant campaignerand he is _ and he is a brilliant campaignerand he isa— and he is a brilliant campaignerand he is a great — and he is a brilliant campaignerand he is a great speaker and managed to win those _ he is a great speaker and managed to win those people over but his

message _ win those people over but his message of make america great again, butjoe _ message of make america great again, butjoe biden is the one who has spent _ butjoe biden is the one who has spent an— butjoe biden is the one who has spent an entire career fighting for the people who are the underdogs in american _ the people who are the underdogs in american society and he has had a whole _ american society and he has had a whole round of policies. i think he reaiises— whole round of policies. i think he realises how high the stakes are and this is— realises how high the stakes are and this is about stopping someone who has tried _ this is about stopping someone who has tried to — this is about stopping someone who has tried to overthrow democracy in the worid's— has tried to overthrow democracy in the world's leading democracy. it couldn't— the world's leading democracy. it couldn't be more serious. tiers; couldn't be more serious. very ruickl . couldn't be more serious. very quickly- i _ couldn't be more serious. very quickly. i think _ couldn't be more serious. very quickly. i think i'm _ couldn't be more serious. very quickly. i think i'm a _ couldn't be more serious. very quickly. i think i'm a christian, i couldn't be more serious. very i quickly. i think i'm a christian, my take on biden _ quickly. i think i'm a christian, my take on biden and _ quickly. i think i'm a christian, my take on biden and trump - quickly. i think i'm a christian, my take on biden and trump is i quickly. i think i'm a christian, my take on biden and trump is that l take on biden and trump is that biden is trying to hang in there and the only way he can really hang in there in terms of it he will be in there in terms of it he will be in the democratic party itself as if trump runs. otherwise, the democratic party is trying to actually extract the president from the scene. that is really what is going on. but they are not going to be able to extract and if trump runs, he thinks, anyway.-

talk about his management of the economy. usjob openings fell to their lowest level in more than two years in october, which is further evidence the us central banks efforts to damp demand with higher interest rates is working. it is somewhat counterintuitive that lower demand is good news. but of course the banks�* main focus is inflation. and the fed board has been debating for weeks how much more to squeeze the economy to get inflation under control. this is one of the markers they look at. the other is the monthly payroll data, which has the stats on wage rises, that comes friday. when i look at what is the most read on the bbc website, it�*s always about the cost of living and specifically about mortgages. is this the first sign from america that may this rise in interest rate rises is at an end?—

rises is at an end? well, i think the key point — rises is at an end? well, i think the key point is _ rises is at an end? well, i think the key point is really - rises is at an end? well, i think the key point is really the i rises is at an end? well, i think. the key point is really the money supply. it�*s all about the money supply. it�*s all about the money supply. the money supply is the fuel for the economy, and what did the federal reserve do? they exploded the money supply. it is going up at a rate of 27% year—over—year. that was followed by inflation. now they slammed the car into reverse and for over a year, the money supply has been contracting. it�*s contracting at 3.3% per year. this kind of contraction from a christian, we haven�*t seen it since i9lt8 is the last time. we�*ve only seen it four times in the history of the united states and every time we have seen this kind of negative number come in with the money supply contracting, it�*s been falling by a big recession. that�*s why i think we are going to be in for a recession it�*s

starting to get weak. usually that oh, we havejust lost starting to get weak. usually that oh, we have just lost steve there. starting to get weak. usually that oh, we havejust lost steve there. i was just going to say, christina, one of the upsides, of course, a lower interest rates is that government borrowing does go down if the interest rates go down, which could give rishi sunak some headroom. so if they were starting to turn in the spring, as we start to turn in the spring, as we start to think about an election, that might be good news for him as well. i think he could certainly do with it. i i think he could certainly do with it i don't — i think he could certainly do with it. i don't think it will be enough to it. idon't think it will be enough to turn— it. i don't think it will be enough to turn things around. i think that ship has — to turn things around. i think that ship has sailed now, and also, you know, _ ship has sailed now, and also, you know. he's— ship has sailed now, and also, you know, he's already talked about having _ know, he's already talked about having inflation, which, you know i'm having inflation, which, you know i'm not— having inflation, which, you know i'm not sure _ having inflation, which, you know i'm not sure how much credit he can claim _ i'm not sure how much credit he can claim for— i'm not sure how much credit he can claim for that, but because he has made small boats and immigration and the number— made small boats and immigration and the number one priority, ithink that's— the number one priority, ithink that's a — the number one priority, ithink that's a thing people will notice, and on _ that's a thing people will notice, and on top — that's a thing people will notice, and on top of 13 years of utter incompetence, austerity, cost of the

crisis. _ incompetence, austerity, cost of the crisis. etc, _ incompetence, austerity, cost of the crisis, etc, etc, ithink this government is dead in the water. i personally— government is dead in the water. i personally feel a bit sorry for rishi — personally feel a bit sorry for rishi sunak posted i he is a nice enough — rishi sunak posted i he is a nice enough man, trying to do his best, he is _ enough man, trying to do his best, he is very— enough man, trying to do his best, he is very hard i don't think he iacks— he is very hard i don't think he lacks morat— he is very hard i don't think he lacks moral fibre in the way that boris _ lacks moral fibre in the way that borisjohnson did. i'm sure he is trying _ borisjohnson did. i'm sure he is trying very— borisjohnson did. i'm sure he is trying very hard, but it gets extreme _ trying very hard, but it gets extreme and likely that anything that happens right now will enable him to— that happens right now will enable him to win — that happens right now will enable him to win the election. let�*s that happens right now will enable him to win the election. let's hope that people — him to win the election. let's hope that people who — him to win the election. let's hope that people who care _ him to win the election. let's hope that people who care more - him to win the election. let's hope that people who care more about l that people who care more about interest rates will turn up. it will certainly ease the pressure. this is bbc news. bacchus later in 2016— wake boarding and gym training. the following year, her carskidded on and gym training. the following year, her car skidded on a motorway on black ice. she lost an arm. i ended up with damage to the artery in my arm that resulted in the amputation and a severe fraction in

my ankle. i broke my back at the same time. i met the accident was a catalyst that turned back into a world beater. she has competed across the world in strength events as five world _ across the world in strength events as five world records _ across the world in strength events as five world records and _ across the world in strength events as five world records and has i across the world in strength events as five world records and has twice | as five world records and has twice been awarded the title in the world strongest woman with a disability. i have one written strongest disabled woman tearing years running. disabled strong women two years running and world strongest disabled woman she is running. i met becca can lift double her body weight. her own achievements has inspired her to set up a gym. specially adapted for people with disabilities. you set up a gym. specially adapted for people with disabilities.— people with disabilities. you are alive with bbc _ people with disabilities. you are alive with bbc news. _ people with disabilities. you are alive with bbc news. it - people with disabilities. you are alive with bbc news. it is i time for the panel. steve, i think you are back with us, let�*s start with your story, that is the dollarisation of argentina. is it possible? it�*s

the dollarisation of argentina. is it possible?— the dollarisation of argentina. is it ossible? �*, ., ., , it possible? it's not only possible, but i think it's — it possible? it's not only possible, but i think it's desirable. - it possible? it's not only possible, but i think it's desirable. i - but i think it�*s desirable. i started advocating this in 1991 when i wrote a piece in the october issue of the wall streetjournal in which i said they should get rid of the central bank, mothball it and replace it with the us dollar. now, people have been doing that big time in argentina ever since then, the second largest hoard of us dollar bills is actually in argentina, first, of course, being within the continental united states. some, it is feasible and we have a president who�*s been elected who says that dollarisation is non—negotiable. he is going to do it. at the question really come to me is where is the plan? really come to me is where is the lan? �* , ., really come to me is where is the lan? �* ., ., ., plan? don't you need a lot of foreian plan? don't you need a lot of foreign reserves _ plan? don't you need a lot of

foreign reserves to _ plan? don't you need a lot of foreign reserves to do - plan? don't you need a lot of foreign reserves to do this? | plan? don't you need a lot of foreign reserves to do this? i plan? don't you need a lot of i foreign reserves to do this? i have a re foreign reserves to do this? i have a pretty good _ foreign reserves to do this? i have a pretty good idea _ foreign reserves to do this? i have a pretty good idea how— foreign reserves to do this? i have a pretty good idea how to - foreign reserves to do this? i have a pretty good idea how to do i foreign reserves to do this? i have a pretty good idea how to do it i a pretty good idea how to do it because i�*ve actually done it two times, once in montenegro in 1999 end of the second time in ecuador 2001, but i had in both cases written books about how to do it and when given the opportunity, was able to execute it in kind of a precision drill, but now i have no idea what they really have up their sleeve in argentina. they really have up their sleeve in araentina. ,, , ., , ., , ., ., argentina. seems to be able to do it and that's not _ argentina. seems to be able to do it and that's not something _ argentina. seems to be able to do it and that's not something argentina | and that�*s not something argentina has at the moment. we are pressed for time, turning to christina. from spring next year, british residents who want to live in the uk but these integration changes will need to earn at least £38,700, them or their partner, that is, and that�*s going to upset a lot of marriages in the summer. i to upset a lot of marriages in the summer. ., �* , , ., , , summer. i mean, it's unbelievably cruel policy- _ summer. i mean, it's unbelievably

cruel policy. the _ summer. i mean, it's unbelievably cruel policy. the previous - summer. i mean, it's unbelievablyl cruel policy. the previous threshold was 18,600. and now they have added 20 grand _ was 18,600. and now they have added 20 grand to _ was 18,600. and now they have added 20 grand to it. that puts, that means, — 20 grand to it. that puts, that means, i_ 20 grand to it. that puts, that means, i think 75% of brits would be unable _ means, i think 75% of brits would be unable to— means, i think 75% of brits would be unable to afford to bring a partner over~ _ unable to afford to bring a partner over~ the — unable to afford to bring a partner over. the thing that really shocked me was— over. the thing that really shocked me was a _ over. the thing that really shocked me was a report in the times today that said _ me was a report in the times today that said it— me was a report in the times today that said it was actually the advice from _ that said it was actually the advice from the _ that said it was actually the advice from the home office was not to go but this, _ from the home office was not to go but this, but apparently rishi sunak overruled _ but this, but apparently rishi sunak overruled it. now, given that he's one of— overruled it. now, given that he's one of the — overruled it. now, given that he's one of the richest man, well, he's married _ one of the richest man, well, he's married to — one of the richest man, well, he's married to one of the richest women in the _ married to one of the richest women in the country, daughter of a billionaire, it isjust unbelievably tone deaf. — billionaire, it isjust unbelievably tone deaf, and as i say, cruel to do this to _ tone deaf, and as i say, cruel to do this to people. today, there are thousands— this to people. today, there are thousands if not tens of thousands of couples — thousands if not tens of thousands of couples who are heartbroken who are now _ of couples who are heartbroken who are now thinking, "are they ever going _ are now thinking, "are they ever going to — are now thinking, "are they ever going to be _ are now thinking, "are they ever going to be able to live in this country? _ going to be able to live in this country? " _ going to be able to live in this country? " their parents who are not going _ country? " their parents who are not going to _ country? " their parents who are not going to be — country? " their parents who are not going to be able to have their children— going to be able to have their children in this country. there was a piece _ children in this country. there was a piece in — children in this country. there was a piece in the guardian by a guardiah_ a piece in the guardian by a guardianjournalist both her guardian journalist both her children— guardianjournalist both her children will no longer be able to live in— children will no longer be able to live in this — children will no longer be able to live in this country because they are both — live in this country because they are both with partners who haven't -ot are both with partners who haven't got a _ are both with partners who haven't got a hope — are both with partners who haven't got a hope of matching their salary

threshold — got a hope of matching their salary threshold. so, ithink got a hope of matching their salary threshold. so, i think the got a hope of matching their salary threshold. so, ithink the mad got a hope of matching their salary threshold. so, i think the mad thing is, to— threshold. so, i think the mad thing is, to go— threshold. so, i think the mad thing is, to go back to steve's earlier point _ is, to go back to steve's earlier point about sovereignty, when we left the _ point about sovereignty, when we left the eu, disaster of a stopwatch is very— left the eu, disaster of a stopwatch is very quickly stop it a point was sovereignty, the point was we have control— sovereignty, the point was we have control over — sovereignty, the point was we have control over our borders, the net result— control over our borders, the net result is— control over our borders, the net result is 740,000 net migration, so what _ result is 740,000 net migration, so what do _ result is 740,000 net migration, so what do we — result is 740,000 net migration, so what do we come up with? have handed policies _ what do we come up with? have handed policies like _ what do we come up with? have handed policies like this to undo the stakes— policies like this to undo the stakes we've already made. ash mistakes he made stop by plenty of on that _ mistakes he made stop by plenty of on that. you can get in touch with us in _ on that. you can get in touch with us in the — on that. you can get in touch with us in the usual way. you on that. you can get in touch with us in the usual way.— on that. you can get in touch with us in the usual way. you can get in touch with us. _ us in the usual way. you can get in touch with us. thank— us in the usual way. you can get in touch with us. thank you - us in the usual way. you can get in touch with us. thank you very i us in the usual way. you can get in| touch with us. thank you very much for your company this evening. good to have you both on the programme. we will be back tomorrow to join us for that. we will be back tomorrow to join us forthat. have we will be back tomorrow to join us for that. have a very good evening. hello from the bbc sport centre. starting with the premier league, six matches on wednesday can that was ——it was the expected tough return the bramall lane

tonight for chris wilder. he started his second stint in charge of sheffield united with a 1—0 defeat to liverpool. liverpool put four spectacular goals past fulham on sunday, but struggled to break down the leagues bottom club under their returning boss. reds captain virgil van dijk scored his first goal of the season just before half time and that was enough to secure the three points to keep them second in the table two points behind leaders arsenal. in the other late kick off games still under way. helped brighton, from behind to claimant to have been one victory. 18—year—old giving the hosts their second premier league when in nine matches. bournemouth continued their impressive run a farm as they beat crystal palace to claim their third win. making sure to win in stoppage time. the pressure is really

beginning to mount on steve cooper, hen and as there and alex both scored twice before tom mcnerney rounded off the win late on. one when and 11 forfor us. rounded off the win late on. one when and 11 for for us. follow him, though, up to 12. ——fullham, though, up to 12. another late kick—off, games still under way, another late kick—off, games still underway, champions another late kick—off, games still under way, champions manchester city are high—flying aston villa. just squared through are high—flying aston villa. just squared throuthamaican squared through jamaican international, it squared throuthamaican international, it does stay that way, for matches in a row, without a win for pep guardiola�*s side. and to end again old trafford. call plumber with a wonder goal drying them level. four games in the scottish penmanship tonight. runaway leaders celtic and rangers are ahead at hearts. the chair of

english football association has told —— its emerged that the football association has also complained about the behaviour of former spanish football federation president luis rubiales. according to fifa, hewitt said rubiales "cupped and stroked" the face of the english player laura coombs, and then he seemingly forcefully kissed the english player lucy bronze on her face. he was given a three year ban from football for a series of incidents following the final which included hand kissing a spanish player without her consent. cricket, and england had a terrific start with the ball against the west indies in north sound, in the second one day international. england won the toss and fielded, and it looked like a good decision — sam curran and liam livingstone both took three wickets, as the home side were skittled out for 202 in just under 40 overs. in response, england are currently 88/3. you can keep up to date with that game on the bbc sport website.

england�*s women produced a convincing performance to beat india by 38 runs in the opening game of their t20 series in mumbai. batting first, england opener danni wyatt set the platform scoring 75, nat sciver brunt later top scoring with 77, as the visitors made 197. sophie ecclestone, on her return from a dislocated shoulder then took three wickets, india coming up short. the second game in the three—match series takes place at the same ground on saturday. it�*s a set of rules that will affect golfers of all levels, but the sports governing bodies have announced new rules surrounding ball specifications that will limit the distance balls can travel. it means golfs biggest hitters are likely to see their tee shots shortened by around 15 yards from 2028. there has been opposition from golf manufacturers and leading tours, but the r&a and united states golf association say the new regulations are proportionate and insist they had to act with modern premium balls being hit further than ever before.

we need to have a responsibility about protecting the integrity of when you work through all of that, on balance, we feel that that at this point, 15 yards for the longest taters is fair and we will have a meaningful impact. but i would think, it�*sjust very meaningful impact. but i would think, it�*s just very important to understand the average recreational golfer will have an impact of less than five yards. and that�*s all the sport for now. hello there. earlier on today, there were about 20 flood warnings in england — we could see the numbers rising in the next few days, because we�*ve got spells of wet and windy weather heading our way, and some higher temperatures, as well. and this is the first belt of cloud, starting to bring some rain this evening into more western areas of the uk. that�*ll run eastwards, and into the cold air — it was a very cold start in scotland

today, and it�*s remained below freezing in some places. any mist and fog in east anglia will tend to lift as the wind picks up, and that wet weather moves in. briefly, some snow over the tops of the pennines. could be quite dicey, particularly if you�*re travelling along the a9 in scotland overnight, with some snow over the hills, icy conditions, as well. maybe turning back to rain towards the end of the night, as temperatures start to rise above freezing by thursday morning. we�*re getting milder air coming in from the atlantic. the winds are picking up, as well. it�*ll be a southerly wind that heads our way into thursday, and we�*ve got more rain coming in from the west. so, after some wet weather overnight, the second band of rain coming in here — this could be heavier rain, there may be an inch or two of rain over the hills of southwest england, south wales, and southwest scotland. now the rain takes all day to reach east anglia and the southeast, by which time it may well have cleared away from northern ireland. but it�*ll be a windy day on thursday. the winds could be touching gale force around coastal areas, but temperatures are going to be higher than today — 7—8 celsius in scotland and eastern parts of england is an improvement,

and double figures are likely in northern ireland, west wales, and the southwest of england. that band of rain continues eastwards during tomorrow evening out into the north sea, lingering up towards shetland on friday. the main driver is that area of low pressure, and it�*ll wander eastwards across the uk. there may be some early sunshine across eastern areas, but cloud will increase. we�*ve got these showers and longer spells of rain wrapped around the low. and on friday, it�*s still quite windy across southern areas of the uk. but it�*s milder air — temperatures could reach nine celsius in scotland, and maybe 12—13 in the southeast of england. now into the weekend, and we keep this run of west—to—southwesterly winds coming in. all our weather continues to pile in from the atlantic. now, it won�*t be a complete wash—out this weekend — there will be some sunshine and maybe a few showers in between these spells of rain coming in from the west, driven on by some strong winds which should keep it on the mild side.

tonight at ten — rishi sunak�*s immigration minister resigns, saying the government�*s plans to send some asylum seekers to rwanda won�*t work. robertjenrick left governmentjust as it was introducing legislation to try to kick—start its rwanda policy — after the supreme court

ruled it unlawful. we�*ll be looking at what this means for rishi sunak�*s asylum policy — and how exposed this leaves him politically. also on the programme tonight... we should have twigged it much sooner. i should we should have twigged it much sooner. ishould have we should have twigged it much sooner. i should have twigged. borisjohnson says he underestimated the scale of the challenge, as he gave evidence to the covid inquiry. we have a special report from south korea about conditions in the north from a family who managed to flee, despite the border being sealed. and new balls for golf�*s biggest hitters — to stop them from travelling so far. on bbc london: tributes to lianne gordon — on newsnight at10:30pm, on newsnight at 10:30pm, we go deeper behind the headlines and talk to key players from today�*s major stories. plus a first look at today�*s major papers.