people coming in places, 20% of the people coming in are leaving _ places, 20% of the people coming in are leaving within _ places, 20% of the people coming in are leaving within two _ places, 20% of the people coming in are leaving within two years. - places, 20% of the people coming in are leaving within two years. so - places, 20% of the people coming in are leaving within two years. so i- are leaving within two years. so i think_ are leaving within two years. so i think what— are leaving within two years. so i think what we _ are leaving within two years. so i think what we need _ are leaving within two years. so i think what we need is _ are leaving within two years. so i think what we need is a - are leaving within two years. so ii think what we need is a grown—up conversation _ think what we need is a grown—up conversation around _ think what we need is a grown—up conversation around the - think what we need is a grown—up l conversation around the importance of resources, — conversation around the importance of resources, but _ conversation around the importance of resources, but i _ conversation around the importance of resources, but i know— conversation around the importance of resources, but i know it - conversation around the importance of resources, but i know it is - conversation around the importance of resources, but i know it is very. of resources, but i know it is very easy— of resources, but i know it is very easy to _ of resources, but i know it is very easy to talk — of resources, but i know it is very easy to talk about _ of resources, but i know it is very easy to talk about resources, - of resources, but i know it is very easy to talk about resources, but| of resources, but i know it is very. easy to talk about resources, but if you have _ easy to talk about resources, but if you have resources _ easy to talk about resources, but if you have resources and _ easy to talk about resources, but if you have resources and you - easy to talk about resources, but if you have resources and you have . easy to talk about resources, but if you have resources and you have a | you have resources and you have a degree _ you have resources and you have a degree of— you have resources and you have a degree of stability _ you have resources and you have a degree of stability and _ you have resources and you have a degree of stability and you - you have resources and you have a degree of stability and you have i degree of stability and you have exoerienced _ degree of stability and you have experienced police _ degree of stability and you have experienced police officers - degree of stability and you have experienced police officers that| degree of stability and you have i experienced police officers that are able to _ experienced police officers that are able to deat— experienced police officers that are able to deal with _ experienced police officers that are able to deal with situations. - experienced police officers that are able to deal with situations. and i. able to deal with situations. and i look able to deal with situations. and i took back— able to deal with situations. and i took back at— able to deal with situations. and i took back at my _ able to deal with situations. and i look back at my time _ able to deal with situations. and i look back at my time when - able to deal with situations. and i look back at my time when i - able to deal with situations. and i look back at my time when i wasi able to deal with situations. and i. look back at my time when i was 19, 20-year-otd — look back at my time when i was 19, 20—year—old police _ look back at my time when i was 19, 20—year—old police officer— look back at my time when i was 19, 20—year—old police officer working l 20—year—old police officer working in tottenhanr. _ 20—year—old police officer working in tottenham, i— 20—year—old police officer working in tottenham, i didn't— 20—year—old police officer working in tottenham, i didn't have - 20—year—old police officer working in tottenham, i didn't have a - 20—year—old police officer working in tottenham, i didn't have a duel in tottenham, i didn't have a clue what _ in tottenham, i didn't have a clue what i _ in tottenham, i didn't have a clue what i was — in tottenham, i didn't have a clue what i was doing. _ in tottenham, i didn't have a clue what i was doing. i— in tottenham, i didn't have a clue what i was doing. i relied - in tottenham, i didn't have a clue what i was doing. i relied on - what i was doing. i relied on exoerienced _ what i was doing. i relied on experienced police - what i was doing. i relied on experienced police officers i what i was doing. i relied onl experienced police officers to what i was doing. i relied on - experienced police officers to hold my experienced police officers to hold nry hand. — experienced police officers to hold my hand. to — experienced police officers to hold my hand, to actually— experienced police officers to hold my hand, to actually help - experienced police officers to hold my hand, to actually help me - experienced police officers to hold| my hand, to actually help me learn how policing — my hand, to actually help me learn how policing was _ my hand, to actually help me learn how policing was. what _ my hand, to actually help me learn how policing was. what you - my hand, to actually help me learn how policing was. what you are - how policing was. what you are getting — how policing was. what you are getting is — how policing was. what you are getting is you _ how policing was. what you are getting is you get _ how policing was. what you are | getting is you get inexperienced police _ getting is you get inexperienced police officers _ getting is you get inexperienced police officers teaching - getting is you get inexperienced police officers teaching the - police officers teaching the brand-new _ police officers teaching the brand—new police - police officers teaching the brand—new police officers i police officers teaching the i brand—new police officers and police officers teaching the - brand—new police officers and that is the _ brand—new police officers and that is the kind — brand—new police officers and that is the kind of— brand—new police officers and that is the kind of situation _ brand—new police officers and that is the kind of situation we - brand—new police officers and that is the kind of situation we have . brand—new police officers and that| is the kind of situation we have got to. is the kind of situation we have got to so _ is the kind of situation we have got to so we _ is the kind of situation we have got to so we need _ is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to— is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to really— is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to really in- is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to really in some i to. so we need to really in some ways— to. so we need to really in some ways hold — to. so we need to really in some ways hold our— to. so we need to really in some ways hold our nerve _ to. so we need to really in some ways hold our nerve and - to. so we need to really in some ways hold our nerve and see - to. so we need to really in some | ways hold our nerve and see that experience — ways hold our nerve and see that experience bedded _ ways hold our nerve and see that experience bedded in— ways hold our nerve and see that experience bedded in with - ways hold our nerve and see that experience bedded in with the i ways hold our nerve and see that - experience bedded in with the police officers. _ experience bedded in with the police officers. and — experience bedded in with the police officers, and then— experience bedded in with the police officers, and then we _ experience bedded in with the police officers, and then we will— experience bedded in with the police officers, and then we will see - experience bedded in with the police officers, and then we will see trust l officers, and then we will see trust improving — officers, and then we will see trust improving more _ officers, and then we will see trust improving more effective - officers, and then we will see trust improving more effective criminal. improving more effective criminal justice _ improving more effective criminal justice system~ _ improving more effective criminal justice system-— improving more effective criminal “ustices stem. . ,, justice system. thank you, dal babu, juliet l on justice system. thank you, dal babu, juliet lyon and _ justice system. thank you, dal babu, juliet lyon and robert _ justice system. thank you, dal babu, juliet lyon and robert buckland. - justice system. thank you, dal babu, juliet lyon and robert buckland. i - juliet lyon and robert buckland. i appreciate your time and i wish you

appreciate your time and i wish you a lovely evening. he's just 16, but he 5 taken the world of professional darts by storm. this evening, luke littler from warrington has made yet more history, reaching the world darts championship final. he only finished his gcses last summer, but he could now earn £500,000 if he wins the final tomorrow. so how's he coping with the pressure and overnight stardom? well, he says he wakes up, plays on his xbox, has some food, and has a chuck on the board. joining me now, someone who knows a thing or two about sporting success at a young age — and the psychology that goes with it — former table tennis champion, now author, matthew syed. thank you so much for coming on this evening. first, your response to him winning tonight?— winning tonight? fantastic. i love the darts, winning tonight? fantastic. i love the darts. the — winning tonight? fantastic. i love the darts, the arrows _ winning tonight? fantastic. i love the darts, the arrows as - winning tonight? fantastic. i love the darts, the arrows as it is - the darts, the arrows as it is sometimes called, but this year's

competition, the world championships, has been fantastic largely because of luke littler. the fearlessness he takes to the jockey, the way that he gets those checkouts. perhaps too much information, but he had a 132 checkout today. ball, ball, double 16. and he is completely wowing the audiences at alexandra palace. and he reminds me a bit of wayne rooney is a 16—year—old at everton, tiger woods winning the us masters —— us masters, emma raducanu the us open. i think when you are young, it is a novel experience to play under that kind of pressure and they don't have any layers of responsibility at that age and it has been a completejoy. you said his preparation today after the match, the semifinal which he won with a three dart average of 106, he said tomorrow for the final that he will have a ham and cheese omelette, he will practice, he will have a pizza and practice again. i think you will go on to win the

final. fit. think you will go on to win the final. �* . ., , think you will go on to win the final. �* u, , ., think you will go on to win the final. . _, , ., think you will go on to win the final. . , ., . ., ., final. a couple of weeks ago, he was a normal16-year-old. _ final. a couple of weeks ago, he was a normal16-year-old. he _ final. a couple of weeks ago, he was a normal 16-year-old. he was - final. a couple of weeks ago, he was| a normal 16-year-old. he was playing a normal 16—year—old. he was playing on his xbox. he eats a bad and he enjoys fish and chips. nobody news who he was and now he is a national star —— he eats a kit bag. can you be an advantage on the sort of public stage is to mark i think it is an advantage.— public stage is to mark i think it is an advantage. speaking from my exerience is an advantage. speaking from my experience as _ is an advantage. speaking from my experience as a _ is an advantage. speaking from my experience as a table _ is an advantage. speaking from my experience as a table tennis - is an advantage. speaking from my| experience as a table tennis player, i was fearless as a teenager because i was fearless as a teenager because i didn't have that many responsibilities. so the consequences of losing didn't feel that harry or stark. when i got into my late 20s and i had a mortgage and i was thinking of starting a family, it all changes. you suddenly realise the consequences if you lose and thatis the consequences if you lose and that is when i started playing less well under pressure and i choked at the olympic games. sol well under pressure and i choked at the olympic games. so i hope he has this youthful confidence and he takes it into the final, but it doesn't always last.- takes it into the final, but it doesn't always last. takes it into the final, but it doesn't alwa s last. ., ., doesn't always last. no, i was going to say things — doesn't always last. no, i was going to say things can — doesn't always last. no, i was going to say things can go _ doesn't always last. no, i was going to say things can go wrong. - doesn't always last. no, i was going to say things can go wrong. looking | to say things can go wrong. looking at emma raducanu who won the us open and we have been waiting for her

next grand slam and that pressure must be immense.— next grand slam and that pressure must be immense. well, i really hope that emma raducanu _ must be immense. well, i really hope that emma raducanu can _ must be immense. well, i really hope that emma raducanu can rebuild. - must be immense. well, i really hope that emma raducanu can rebuild. shei that emma raducanu can rebuild. she was magnificent when she won that us open. if i remember correctly, she won every match in straight sets. she has suffered with a couple of injuries. the extra curricular activity she has taken on machine endorses big global multinational brands and i think that has added a certain weight of responsibility and has taken away the kind of pure joy she used to experience as a tennis player, somebody who enjoyed hitting a ball over a net. that is the real trick with elite sport. to play with joy and to forget the pressure. we're just joy and to forget the pressure. we'rejust running joy and to forget the pressure. we're just running out of time, forgive me. as we have said, you are a former sports star who has done well in table tennis at such a young age. what would your advice be to luke littler right now?— age. what would your advice be to luke littler right now? well, i hope he can to luke littler right now? well, i hope he can go in — luke littler right now? well, i hope he can go in and — luke littler right now? well, i hope he can go in and forget _ luke littler right now? well, i hope he can go in and forget the - he can go in and forget the consequences and plate with the pure thrill of the game. he started

playing as a two—year—old and he got his first darts board is a four—year—old and he is x —— inspiring lots of young people. my kids watched on boxing day and they are obsessed with it now and a lot of young people will be joining the ranks of darts players. i had of young people will be “oining the ranks of darts players._ ranks of darts players. i had to sto ou ranks of darts players. i had to step you there. _ ranks of darts players. i had to stop you there, thank - ranks of darts players. i had to stop you there, thank you - ranks of darts players. i had to stop you there, thank you for i stop you there, thank you for joining us this evening. i can't help but smile after talking about that champion to be. that's all from us tonight. victoria is back tomorrow. goodbye. breaking news from around the world 24 breaking news from around the world 2a hours a day. this is bbc news.

four more died in and around kyiv, including here at this apartment block in the heart of the city. this is how close the missile got to hitting this block of flats. the crater is about five metres deep, and just look at the devastation caused. you can see the windows completely, not blown through, blasted through. even the block on the other side has been blown through and the buildings across the road from there, such is the force generated from blasts like this. we have not seen attacks like this since the early days and weeks of the invasion. there were fears russia had been stockpiling missiles to use around the new year period, and with no more military aid set to arrive from the us for now, attacks test air defence systems which rely on continued western help.

translation: we were getting ready to have breakfast and go to work- and then it blew up. everything blew up. i sat down and started putting on my shoes, bent down and windows flew over my head. translation: i want putin to die very much, i want it so much, - and everyone who supports him because today's event ruined the lives of hundreds in one minute. there have been a lot of hits before this, a lot killed. all this is on him. russia says it targets military sites, but it is civilians who bear the brunt of these assaults. james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news — bring you different stories from across the uk. sometimes a simple knock on the door and a friendly greeting mean more

than we know. ronnie and paulfirst met through aid uk's befriending scheme through lockdown, meaning lock down the microphone calls at first but face—to—face meeting eventually. now they are friends, particularly since ronnie lost his wife earlier this year.— wife earlier this year. he's very tood to wife earlier this year. he's very good to talk — wife earlier this year. he's very good to talk to, _ wife earlier this year. he's very good to talk to, and _ wife earlier this year. he's very good to talk to, and we - wife earlier this year. he's very good to talk to, and we talk . wife earlier this year. he's very i good to talk to, and we talk about different stuff, you know? i good to talk to, and we talk about different stuff, you know?- different stuff, you know? i don't think we've _ different stuff, you know? i don't think we've ever _ different stuff, you know? i don't think we've ever had _ different stuff, you know? i don't think we've ever had a _ different stuff, you know? i don't| think we've ever had a crossword. different stuff, you know? i don't l think we've ever had a crossword. i genuinely— think we've ever had a crossword. i genuinely look forward to seeing ronnie. — genuinely look forward to seeing ronnie, and there's no — i'm the volunteer— ronnie, and there's no — i'm the volunteer in _ ronnie, and there's no — i'm the volunteer in the scheming and someone _ volunteer in the scheming and someone is feeling vulnerable, so that's— someone is feeling vulnerable, so that's gone now, our relationship with ronnie is on an equal standing. for more _ with ronnie is on an equal standing. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. taiwan is to hold presidential and parliamentary elections on 13 january.

rising tensions with beijing are a major election issue in the polls. china sees taiwan as a renegade province which, according to beijing, needs to reunite with the mainland. the islands current president tsai ing—wen is stepping down after eight years in power. live now to w brent christensen, from provo, utah — he is the former director of american institute of taiwan. welcome to bbc news, mr christensen. firstly, the frontrunner, william lai, from the incumbent democratic progressive party, seems to be particularly disliked by beijing, who consider him a separatist for some of his past statements — how do you think they might react if he is elected? thank you, it's a pleasure to be here to talk about this really important topic. how will beijing react? obviously they will be very

unhappy, but i don't think they can be surprised. beijing obviously does not like him claiming he's a dangerous separatist. but listen, i don't think any democratic progressive party candidate would be any more welcome, and the current dpp president has come under similar attacks for her refusal to accept the 92 consensus and for other sins. beijing just fundamentally has a very big distrust of the dpp and its leaders, so i suspect that cross trade relationship has been rather tense over the past eight years, and that tsai ing—wen presidency, sol think we can anticipate that that would continue with a william lai presidency. china's president xi, in his new year's address, reiterated that quote "reunification" with taiwan was inevitable. how heavily does the china

factor weigh on this election, versus domestic bread and butter issues? i think it's very important for this election. we saw with the recent debates that there was a lot of focus on the cross trade relationship, what sort of relationship, what sort of relationship time should have with the prc - relationship time should have with the prc — whereas with previous election campaigns or debates, they were more focused on domestic issues. so i think people are very, very focused on how this outcome could affect the cross trade relationship.— could affect the cross trade relationship. could affect the cross trade relationshi -. ., . , ., relationship. now there are question marks there are question marks over the us commitment to support taiwan — military funding was tied up in the ukraine package that is stalled in congress. what are the priorities for washington here, and how committed is president biden to supporting taiwan?

well, i'm certainly aware of the statements the president and his advisers have made, but i'm not really in a position to say how the united states would react to an attack on taiwan. but i think it is also very clear — i mean, we have actually a legal commitment to support taiwan's self—defense, as speued support taiwan's self—defense, as spelled out in the taiwan relations act. the united states regards any you ijust unilateral act. the united states regards any you i just unilateral change act. the united states regards any you ijust unilateral change by other than peaceful means is a threat to the peace and stability of the region. the us has a long—standing commitment to taiwan, to support its self—defense, to provide what are called defence articles and services — planes, guns, tanks — to enable taiwan to maintaina guns, tanks — to enable taiwan to

maintain a sufficient self—defense capability. mr maintain a sufficient self-defense ca abili . ~ ,�* , maintain a sufficient self-defense ca abili . ~ 1 , , maintain a sufficient self-defense caabili . ~ , ., ~ capability. mr chris's nuns, thank ou so capability. mr chris's nuns, thank you so much _ capability. mr chris's nuns, thank you so much for— capability. mr chris's nuns, thank you so much for your _ capability. mr chris's nuns, thank you so much for your time - capability. mr chris's nuns, thank you so much for your time and i you so much for your time and insight, and sharing with us —— w brent christiansen there. the south korean opposition leader, lee jae—myung, is recovering in intensive care after emergency treatment in hospital, in seoul. an attacker stabbed him in the neck in the city of busan. the injury is not thought to be life—threatening. mr lee was surrounded by camera crews and journalists when a man posing as a supporter lunged at him with a knife. the attacker was immediately overpowered and arrested. mr lee narrowly lost south korea's presidential election in 2022. parts of england and wales have been battered by storm henk, with heavy rain and strong winds causing power outages, transport disruption, and flooding. gusts of up to 80mph have been recorded at exeter airport — the most powerful winds in 30 years. here's ellie price.

when weather alerts are issued, this is what they mean. we just happen to be driving along to a 22 when we came across it — a tree on the edge of the ashdown forest, blown into the road and onto to cars. driving alon: , the road and onto to cars. driving along. got _ the road and onto to cars. driving along. got halfway _ the road and onto to cars. driving along, got halfway through - the road and onto to cars. driving along, got halfway through here, | the road and onto to cars. driving - along, got halfway through here, and as we passed that tree fell completely across the pair of us. i managed to avoid most of it, itjust took my bumper off and my light out post i ran over to see if i could help, but they were trapped in there. ., , .,, . ,, there. two people were taken to hos - ital there. two people were taken to hospital but _ there. two people were taken to hospital but weren't _ there. two people were taken to hospital but weren't seriously i hospital but weren't seriously injured. several major roads have been closed through fallen trees and floodwaters. this is what it looked like from the air in east yorkshire. storm henk caused problems on the railways, storm henk causing huge problems to the uk on the railways. and even on the uk on the railways. and even on

the platform, this was okehampton station. high winds of over 80 mph move things that shouldn't, leading to numerous close encounters. the floodwaters also did their own damage. according to uk power networks, more than 2000 properties were affected by power cuts this evening. the national grid were on the case earlier in wales. it's mid—afternoon now, it stopped raining but it's still certainly windy. and there have been more flood warnings across the uk, from wales to east anglia, as far north as whole, and down south here in east sussex. serena lives in hellingly, and isn't usually able to go rowing on her back garden. this is your garden. you don't have a water feature? no, this is normally pasture. —— rolling pasture. i know this area historically floods, but i have seen in the last three years that i've been here, it getting worse and worse. storm henk should ease by tonight. but the rain waters and the advice to take care may last a little

longer. ellie price, bbc news, in east sussex. you have been watching newsday. stay with bbc news. hello there. the weather should be calming down a bit now. it'll take a while for the flood waters to recede, but the winds have dropped. earlier on tuesday, we had a gust of 81mph at exeter airport, then the strong winds moved into the southeast with a gust of 69mph at heathrow airport. well, that's storm henk, and it's now tracking its way into europe. it'll bring some snow in scandinavia — it's very cold here. this low pressure is not a storm, but it will bring some showers. the more persistent rain has cleared away, mind you, but we have seen a lot of flooding just recently. the heaviest rain actually fell over the hills of wales — that's fed into the river systems in the west midlands and, a short while ago, there were over 200 flood warnings on rivers in england. these are the temperatures we're looking at for the start of wednesday — not too cold out there, typically 5—6 celsius. we've still got some more persistent rain in the far northeast of scotland,

could be a bit wintry up in shetland, some strong winds for a while here. some strong winds, too, blowing through the english channel, in the southwest of england. not as windy as it was on tuesday. and elsewhere, it'll be a mixture of sunshine and showers, maybe some more frequent showers coming back into scotland, pegging the temperatures back a bit here. those numbers a little bit lower than we had on tuesday, but not by a great deal. now, this low pressure will still sit to the west of scotland as we head into thursday. this feature here is causing us a few headaches, the track seems to be changing a little — it's now moving a little furthersouth, more into northern parts of france. there is the threat of some rain coming through the channel islands and into the far southeast of england. otherwise, a fairly quiet day, more in the way of sunshine, fewer showers, still some cloudy, damp, and breezy weather into the far northeast of scotland. temperature—wise, we're looking at around 8—9 celsius typically, wo it is beginning to get a little bit cooler, and that trend will continue as we head towards the weekend. we are going to find, instead of low pressure around, though, pressure will rise —

now its low pressure that's brought all the wet weather recently and all the flooding, but high pressure is going to build in in time for the weekend. that'll bring in some colder air, may get a northeasterly breeze for a while, but certainly a change in weather type is on the way eventually. some much—needed dry weather to come as we head towards the weekend and into next week. it does mean, however, it will be colder, generally dry with some sunshine, but we're likely to have some frost at night. goodbye.

this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, straight after this hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. six years ago, a remarkable investigative journalist for their own soil. thanks to the internet, it has become easier than ever the port of her foreigners to immerse themselves in conflict. my guess the numbers man has a remarkable story. hejoined guess the numbers man has a remarkable story. he joined the ukrainian army. he was sentenced to death by putin's forces.