even after rishi sunak said the comments were unacceptable. chaotic scenes in brussels — police fire water cannon as farmers bring parts of the belgian capital to a standstill. relief for ever ten as their points is reduced to from six after in appeal. —— everton. undercover police officers in the northeast of england come up with an unusual way of tackling anti—social behaviour. and poems of the underground, displayed across london featuring the words of literary greats, have been donated to cambridge university library. all this coming up in a moment. first, let's head to the bbc sport

centre. good mathew, thank you. five points above the relegation zone, everton will revert to an independent condition in march for alleged breaches of rules. —— commission. everton say... jo currie says good news for now. there could still be more trouble on the horizon. that's because they're

also facing a second charge and potentially a second potential penalty. that's after they were charged with breaching rules for a second time on the last month. that second time on the last month. that second case couldn't be heard until this was heard, which has not been dealt with, second charge you presume. but today has set a six point deduction if they're found guilty the second time. they could be a line for a second six point deduction. everton fans maybe don't want to get too carried away. when that initial ten—point deduction was made, it was the biggest in premier league history. ben made, it was the biggest in premier league history-— made, it was the biggest in premier league history. ben stokes says he's roud of his team despite losing against india. they lost by five wickets to

go 3—1 down. the hosts needed just another 152 runs with all ten wickets in hand. three wickets gave england hope before lunch and straight after the break, it took two more to set nerves jingling in the home camp. after that, india studied the ship. as gil passed his 50. after that, it was pretty much straightforward for india in a first series defeat for england under brendan mccallum and his captain ben stokes. i think you have to get credit to india's spinners. i think it was very obvious that they sensed that was an opportunity of put that under pressure. you know you're you're to

be up against it with conditions like that. the women's super league, women's championship and �*the well�* hq have announced three new projects to support clubs across various areas of female athlete health. the well hq aims to challenge the status quo for women in health, fitness and sport. they say it will pave the way for what best practice looks like in the future across all sports for women. here are the thoughts of england manager sarina wiegman. i think it's really good, it's also very— i think it's really good, it's also very necessary. it's been set all the time, — very necessary. it's been set all the time, their needs more research about_ the time, their needs more research about women in sport, and more support, — about women in sport, and more support, too. this is another step in the _ support, too. this is another step in the right— support, too. this is another step in the right direction in that case. i think— in the right direction in that case. i think it's — in the right direction in that case. i think it's really good and we have to keep _ i think it's really good and we have to keep going and keep doing research, which will take time. that's all the sport canal. matthew, we'll see you later.

will, thanks very much. a woman who led them into his death and life. a woman who led a man to his death, months after livestreaming the killing of a cat, has been jailed for a minimum of 2a years. scarlet blake hitjorge martin carreno before pushing him into the river cherwell in oxford in july 2021. scarlet blake, who is transgender. the judge said a netflix show about killing cats "played a part" in blake's plan. john cabot spoke shortly after the verdict. ,, . . , , . , john cabot spoke shortly after the verdict. ,, . . , verdict. several aspects of been difficult to _ verdict. several aspects of been difficult to see, _ verdict. several aspects of been difficult to see, hear _ verdict. several aspects of been difficult to see, hear and - verdict. several aspects of been difficult to see, hear and deal . difficult to see, hear and deal with. this defendantjoe calculated cruelty. the act blake has been convicted of our barbaric and chilling. this murder was premeditated with total disregard and disdain for life. crimes such as this are incredibly rare. that

and disdain for life. crimes such as this are incredibly rare.— this are incredibly rare. that was the olice this are incredibly rare. that was the police outside _ this are incredibly rare. that was the police outside court. - this are incredibly rare. that was the police outside court. duncan| the police outside court. duncan kennedy explained more from outside of oxford crown court. this kennedy explained more from outside of oxford crown court.— of oxford crown court. this case noes of oxford crown court. this case goes back _ of oxford crown court. this case goes back to _ of oxford crown court. this case goes back to march _ of oxford crown court. this case goes back to march of _ of oxford crown court. this case goes back to march of 2021, - of oxford crown court. this case | goes back to march of 2021, when scarlett _ goes back to march of 2021, when scarlett blake lai filmed yourself brutally— scarlett blake lai filmed yourself brutally killing a cat that she had stolen _ brutally killing a cat that she had stolen in — brutally killing a cat that she had stolen in order to impress her partner, — stolen in order to impress her partner, who was living in the united — partner, who was living in the united states. the judge in the case said the _ united states. the judge in the case said the idea formed in scarlett blake's — said the idea formed in scarlett blake's nine to kill actual person -- her— blake's nine to kill actual person -- her mind _ blake's nine to kill actual person —— her mind. that was a baseless of the netflix — —— her mind. that was a baseless of the netflix documentary at the time. that is— the netflix documentary at the time. that is exactly what happened. scarlett — that is exactly what happened. scarlett blake comes acrossjorge martin— scarlett blake comes acrossjorge martin carino, a spaniard living in the oxford — martin carino, a spaniard living in the oxford area. she lures him to the oxford area. she lures him to the river— the oxford area. she lures him to the river here, hit them over the head, _ the river here, hit them over the head, strangle him and pushed him into the _ head, strangle him and pushed him into the river, where he drowns. the judge _ into the river, where he drowns. the judge said _ into the river, where he drowns. the judge said that scarlett blake had

an obsession with death and harm. at the time, _ an obsession with death and harm. at the time, scarlett blake thought she -ot the time, scarlett blake thought she got away— the time, scarlett blake thought she got away with it. it wasn't until two years— got away with it. it wasn't until two years later that her former partner— two years later that her former partner told police here in britain what _ partner told police here in britain what exactly scarlett blake had done _ what exactly scarlett blake had done. we also learn to the —— from the judge _ done. we also learn to the —— from the judge that scarlett blake from the judge that scarlett blake from the meantime had returned to the scene _ the meantime had returned to the scene of— the meantime had returned to the scene of the murder to post a photograph to impress her partners once agaih — photograph to impress her partners once again. the court also heard today— once again. the court also heard today from — once again. the court also heard today from the family ofjorge, in particular— today from the family ofjorge, in particular his mother, carmen, who spoke _ particular his mother, carmen, who suoke to— particular his mother, carmen, who spoke to the — particular his mother, carmen, who spoke to the court in spanish there is translator. she said he was a beloved — is translator. she said he was a beloved son and brother, his life was stolen, something that cut short his dreams — was stolen, something that cut short his dreams. he had an incredible affection — his dreams. he had an incredible affection and friendliness and he was a _ affection and friendliness and he was a good person. scarlett blake had its— was a good person. scarlett blake had it'sjust been sentence in the last few— had it'sjust been sentence in the last few minutes. she was given a minimum — last few minutes. she was given a minimum term of 23 years in prison, automatically a life term, and a

total— automatically a life term, and a total of— automatically a life term, and a total of four months in jail for the offences— total of four months in jail for the offences committed against the cat. duncan _ offences committed against the cat. duncan kennedy in oxford. we will talk is one of —— is got in a moment or two. the commons speaker has refused to grant a debate on gaza in the snp's name. sir lindsay hoyle said there were no grounds for it, as the matter had been discussed last week. the snp are calling for another debate on an immediate ceasefire in gaza after a vote was allowed on a labour amendment to an snp opposition motion. live to westminster, and our political correspondent damian grammaticas. damien, i'm slightly confused because i thought the idea was of the speaker himself. you'd be right or you'd be sort of followed and that by this scottish national party themselves, who he said last week to them, there was all the uproar in the comments when they have their day. they tried to bring this motion of that situation

in gaza and an unusual series of events. sort of unprecedented and breaking, the speaker let the labour party put down a motion. that was voted on, then there is chaos and the whole process sort of collapse at that point. he said that they could have another chance to bring their motion, and they have come forward with something in the speaker has ruled that what they are bringing forward he says is not admissible because he said the government he thinks is about to bring forward something similar. that has let the snp leader very unhappy. he was talking to harry farley a few minutes ago. westminster doesn't want us to be talking _ westminster doesn't want us to be talking about the situation happening in gaza. that's what we should be debating this afternoon, and we've been block — this afternoon, and we've been block. ,,, . ~ . , ., block. the speaker said that your motion didn't _ block. the speaker said that your motion didn't meet _ block. the speaker said that your motion didn't meet the _ block. the speaker said that your motion didn't meet the criteria i block. the speaker said that your| motion didn't meet the criteria for an emergency debate. can i put to

you that you deliberately wrote a motion that you knew wouldn't meet the rules set by the house of commons and that you knew would be rejected? the commons and that you knew would be re'ected? ,, , . ~ �* , rejected? the speaker's justification _ rejected? the speaker's justification for - rejected? the speaker's justification for not - rejected? the speaker's l justification for not having rejected? the speaker's - justification for not having a debate _ justification for not having a debate is because the government are --oin debate is because the government are going to, _ debate is because the government are going to, as— debate is because the government are going to, as i understand it, make a statement _ going to, as i understand it, make a statement tomorrow. that's a question— statement tomorrow. that's a question session where mps can ask ministers _ question session where mps can ask ministers questions in the minister will respond. that's very different from _ will respond. that's very different from a _ will respond. that's very different from a debate and from a vote. what we should _ from a debate and from a vote. what we should be doing is spending this afternoon _ we should be doing is spending this afternoon debating in voting whether the uk _ afternoon debating in voting whether the uk should end arms sales to israet— the uk should end arms sales to israet and — the uk should end arms sales to israel and whether we should ultimately call on the government — which _ ultimately call on the government — which i _ ultimately call on the government — which i believe we should — two exercises — which i believe we should — two exercises view backing an immediate cease-fire _ exercises view backing an immediate cease—fire. westminster has instead said no _ cease—fire. westminster has instead said no. they broke the rules last week— said no. they broke the rules last week to _ said no. they broke the rules last week to deny the snp it's voice and this week, — week to deny the snp it's voice and this week, they're stepping away from _ this week, they're stepping away from the — this week, they're stepping away from the work for something not good enough _ from the work for something not good enough. you from the work for something not good enou:h. ., ., from the work for something not good enou:h. ., ._ ., from the work for something not good enou:h. ., ., ., ~'

from the work for something not good enou. h, ., .,y ., 4' ., from the work for something not good enou:h. ., ., ,, ., enough. you may not like how it came about, but it — enough. you may not like how it came about, but it ultimately _ enough. you may not like how it came about, but it ultimately was _ enough. you may not like how it came about, but it ultimately was a - about, but it ultimately was a chance to debate and vote on it last week. so, haven't you achieved your aims? you've got the house of commons to support claims for an immediate cease—fire? commons to support claims for an immediate cease-fire?— commons to support claims for an immediate cease-fire? don't get me wron: , i immediate cease-fire? don't get me wrong. i was — immediate cease-fire? don't get me wrong, i was delighted _ immediate cease-fire? don't get me wrong, i was delighted after- wrong, i was delighted after four months. — wrong, i was delighted after four months, we finally dragged the labour— months, we finally dragged the labour party into the position. we now need — labour party into the position. we now need to look at what comes next. the snp _ now need to look at what comes next. the snp was _ now need to look at what comes next. the snp was promised an opportunity on what _ the snp was promised an opportunity on what happens next, and the uk government should stop selling arms to israet— government should stop selling arms to israel and uses voice and the united — to israel and uses voice and the united nations in order to call for an immediate cease—fire. that was a positive _ an immediate cease—fire. that was a positive and — an immediate cease—fire. that was a positive and proactive thing to do. i positive and proactive thing to do. i owe _ positive and proactive thing to do. i owe it _ positive and proactive thing to do. i owe it to— positive and proactive thing to do. i owe it to all the party leaders to have _ i owe it to all the party leaders to have discussions on all of that. but ultimately. — have discussions on all of that. but ultimately, westminster has decided that debate shouldn't happen. it's utterly— that debate shouldn't happen. it's utterly shameful. damiano, let's turn to

—— damien, let's turn to him on the fovea. where do you think we are? we're in a situation here where you have basically that the man who instigated all of this, lee anderson, mp, when he made this controversial comment saying that the london mayor, sadiq khan, islamist had got control of london and him because of the pro—palestinian protests. he said sadiq khan had given away our capital to his mates. lee anderson is no longer a conservative mp. the pre—minister has said the comments were unacceptable and wrong, but has not labelled them as islamophobic. that something the labour leader has said he should do and which is sadiq khan has come out this afternoon and also strongly criticised the prime minister for not going that far. more than two days since this senior

conservative — more than two days since this senior conservative made _ more than two days since this senior conservative made comments - more than two days since this senior conservative made comments that l more than two days since this senior - conservative made comments that were clearly _ conservative made comments that were clearly racist, _ conservative made comments that were clearly racist, anti—muslim _ conservative made comments that were clearly racist, anti—muslim and - clearly racist, anti—muslim and islamophobic. _ clearly racist, anti—muslim and islamophobic. still— clearly racist, anti—muslim and islamophobic. still no - clearly racist, anti—muslim and islamophobic. still no firm - islamophobic. still no firm condemnation _ islamophobic. still no firm condemnation from - islamophobic. still no firm condemnation from the i islamophobic. still no firm . condemnation from the prime minister _ condemnation from the prime minister. but— condemnation from the prime minister. but what _ condemnation from the prime minister. but what we - condemnation from the prime minister. but what we know . condemnation from the prime i minister. but what we know over condemnation from the prime - minister. but what we know over the last four _ minister. but what we know over the last four months _ minister. but what we know over the last four months has _ minister. but what we know over the last four months has been _ minister. but what we know over the last four months has been a - minister. but what we know over the last four months has been a massive increase _ last four months has been a massive increase in— last four months has been a massive increase in anti—cynicism, _ last four months has been a massive increase in anti—cynicism, and - increase in anti—cynicism, and istamouhobia _ increase in anti—cynicism, and islamophobia and _ increase in anti—cynicism, and islamophobia and racism. - increase in anti—cynicism, and . islamophobia and racism. that's increase in anti—cynicism, and - islamophobia and racism. that's why it is important— islamophobia and racism. that's why it is important to _ islamophobia and racism. that's why it is important to be _ islamophobia and racism. that's why it is important to be careful- islamophobia and racism. that's why it is important to be careful with - it is important to be careful with language — it is important to be careful with language -- _ it is important to be careful with language —— anti—semitism. - it is important to be careful with language —— anti—semitism. we| it is important to be careful with - language —— anti—semitism. we call these _ language —— anti—semitism. we call these tropes — language —— anti—semitism. we call these tropes. they _ language —— anti—semitism. we call these tropes. they are _ language —— anti—semitism. we call these tropes. they are clearly- these tropes. they are clearly anti-muslim _ these tropes. they are clearly anti—muslim or— these tropes. they are clearlyl anti—muslim or anti—semitism. these tropes. they are clearly- anti—muslim or anti—semitism. what this means _ anti—muslim or anti—semitism. what this means that— anti—muslim or anti—semitism. what this means that was _ anti—muslim or anti—semitism. what this means that was racist, - this means that was racist, islamophobic— this means that was racist, islamophobic and - this means that was racist, - islamophobic and anti—muslim. i'm bewildered — islamophobic and anti—muslim. i'm bewildered by— islamophobic and anti—muslim. i'm bewildered by rishi _ islamophobic and anti—muslim. i'm bewildered by rishi sunak- islamophobic and anti—muslim. i'm bewildered by rishi sunak and - islamophobic and anti—muslim. i'm bewildered by rishi sunak and the i bewildered by rishi sunak and the cabinet _ bewildered by rishi sunak and the cabinet are — bewildered by rishi sunak and the cabinet are refusing _ bewildered by rishi sunak and the cabinet are refusing to _ bewildered by rishi sunak and the cabinet are refusing to call- bewildered by rishi sunak and the cabinet are refusing to call them i cabinet are refusing to call them out. cabinet are refusing to call them out he — cabinet are refusing to call them out he called _ cabinet are refusing to call them out. he called them _ cabinet are refusing to call theml out. he called them unacceptable cabinet are refusing to call them - out. he called them unacceptable and wrong _ out. he called them unacceptable and wrong i'm _ out. he called them unacceptable and wrong i'm unclear— out. he called them unacceptable and wrong. i'm unclear why— out. he called them unacceptable and wrong. i'm unclear why rishi - out. he called them unacceptable and wrong. i'm unclear why rishi sunak. wrong. i'm unclear why rishi sunak says these — wrong. i'm unclear why rishi sunak says these comments _ wrong. i'm unclear why rishi sunak says these comments are - says these comments are unacceptable. _ says these comments are unacceptable. i'm - says these comments are j unacceptable. i'm unclear says these comments are - unacceptable. i'm unclear why he says they're — unacceptable. i'm unclear why he says they're wrong. _ unacceptable. i'm unclear why he says they're wrong. i'm _ unacceptable. i'm unclear why he says they're wrong. i'm unclear. unacceptable. i'm unclear why he i says they're wrong. i'm unclear why the deputy— says they're wrong. i'm unclear why the deputy minister— says they're wrong. i'm unclear why the deputy minister thinks - says they're wrong. i'm unclear why the deputy minister thinks he - says they're wrong. i'm unclear whyl the deputy minister thinks he should apologise _ the deputy minister thinks he should apologise they— the deputy minister thinks he should apologise. they should _ the deputy minister thinks he should apologise. they should say - the deputy minister thinks he should apologise. they should say what - the deputy minister thinks he should apologise. they should say what the | apologise. they should say what the problem _ apologise. they should say what the problem is — apologise. they should say what the

problem is the _ apologise. they should say what the problem is. the problem _ apologise. they should say what the problem is. the problem is- apologise. they should say what the problem is. the problem is there . apologise. they should say what the problem is. the problem is there isl problem is. the problem is there is a senior— problem is. the problem is there is a senior conservative _ problem is. the problem is there is a senior conservative saying - problem is. the problem is there is a senior conservative saying things| a senior conservative saying things that are _ a senior conservative saying things that are clearly— a senior conservative saying things that are clearly racist, _ a senior conservative saying thingsj that are clearly racist, anti—muslim and islamophobic. _ that are clearly racist, anti—muslim and islamophobic. that's— that are clearly racist, anti—muslim and islamophobic. that's leading . that are clearly racist, anti—muslim| and islamophobic. that's leading to and islamophobic. that's leading to an environment— and islamophobic. that's leading to an environment where _ and islamophobic. that's leading to an environment where anti—muslimj an environment where anti—muslim crime _ an environment where anti—muslim crime is _ an environment where anti—muslim crime is spiralling _ an environment where anti—muslim crime is spiralling and _ an environment where anti—muslim crime is spiralling and what - an environment where anti—muslim crime is spiralling and what they. crime is spiralling and what they are doing — crime is spiralling and what they are doing is _ crime is spiralling and what they are doing is pouring _ crime is spiralling and what they are doing is pouring petrol- crime is spiralling and what they are doing is pouring petrol on. crime is spiralling and what theyl are doing is pouring petrol on the flames— are doing is pouring petrol on the flames of— are doing is pouring petrol on the flames of islamophobia. - are doing is pouring petrol on the flames of islamophobia. iirilt�*hait- are doing is pouring petrol on the flames of islamophobia.- are doing is pouring petrol on the flames of islamophobia. what do you make of lee — flames of islamophobia. what do you make of lee anderson's _ flames of islamophobia. what do you make of lee anderson's comment. flames of islamophobia. what do you | make of lee anderson's comment that his remarks were clumsy? brute make of lee anderson's comment that his remarks were clumsy?— his remarks were clumsy? we can all make clumsy — his remarks were clumsy? we can all make clumsy remarks. _ his remarks were clumsy? we can all make clumsy remarks. when - his remarks were clumsy? we can all make clumsy remarks. when you - his remarks were clumsy? we can all. make clumsy remarks. when you repeat a trope _ make clumsy remarks. when you repeat a trope that _ make clumsy remarks. when you repeat a trope that is _ make clumsy remarks. when you repeat a trope that is islamophobic, _ make clumsy remarks. when you repeat a trope that is islamophobic, that - a trope that is islamophobic, that is racist, — a trope that is islamophobic, that is racist, anti—muslim, _ a trope that is islamophobic, that is racist, anti—muslim, we - a trope that is islamophobic, that is racist, anti—muslim, we rightly| is racist, anti—muslim, we rightly call-out — is racist, anti—muslim, we rightly call-out i— is racist, anti—muslim, we rightly call—out. i called _ is racist, anti—muslim, we rightly call—out. i called out _ is racist, anti—muslim, we rightly call—out. i called out over- is racist, anti—muslim, we rightly call—out. i called out over the - is racist, anti—muslim, we rightly| call—out. i called out over the last five or— call—out. i called out over the last five or six— call—out. i called out over the last five or six years _ call—out. i called out over the last five or six years members - call—out. i called out over the last five or six years members of- call—out. i called out over the last five or six years members of the i five or six years members of the labour— five or six years members of the labour party— five or six years members of the labour party who _ five or six years members of the labour party who have _ five or six years members of the labour party who have said - five or six years members of the i labour party who have said things that are _ labour party who have said things that are clearly _ labour party who have said things that are clearly anti—semitic- labour party who have said things that are clearly anti—semitic or. that are clearly anti—semitic or repeated — that are clearly anti—semitic or repeated anti—semitic- that are clearly anti—semitic or repeated anti—semitic tropes. i that are clearly anti—semitic or - repeated anti—semitic tropes. racism is racism, _ repeated anti—semitic tropes. racism is racism, whether— repeated anti—semitic tropes. racism is racism, whether the _ repeated anti—semitic tropes. racism is racism, whether the victim - repeated anti—semitic tropes. racism is racism, whether the victim is - is racism, whether the victim is jewish— is racism, whether the victim is jewish or— is racism, whether the victim is jewish or muslim. _ is racism, whether the victim is jewish or muslim.— is racism, whether the victim is jewish or muslim. you are in no doubt that _ jewish or muslim. you are in no doubt that what _ jewish or muslim. you are in no doubt that what lee _ jewish or muslim. you are in no doubt that what lee anderson l jewish or muslim. you are in no i doubt that what lee anderson said jewish or muslim. you are in no - doubt that what lee anderson said in your view was islamophobic and races? ., , . , your view was islamophobic and races? ., , ., . races? one only has to look at the definition of— races? one only has to look at the definition of islamophobic - races? one only has to look at the definition of islamophobic that - definition of islamophobic that the united _ definition of islamophobic that the united nations— definition of islamophobic that the united nations has— definition of islamophobic that the united nations has gone _ definition of islamophobic that the united nations has gone up- definition of islamophobic that the united nations has gone up or- definition of islamophobic that the| united nations has gone up or that the preliminary— united nations has gone up or that the preliminary group _ united nations has gone up or that the preliminary group has -

united nations has gone up or that the preliminary group has gone - united nations has gone up or that the preliminary group has gone up| united nations has gone up or that. the preliminary group has gone up or the preliminary group has gone up or the cambridge — the preliminary group has gone up or the cambridge dictionary— the preliminary group has gone up or the cambridge dictionary has- the preliminary group has gone up or the cambridge dictionary has drawn i the cambridge dictionary has drawn out. the cambridge dictionary has drawn out also _ the cambridge dictionary has drawn out also the — the cambridge dictionary has drawn out. also the history— the cambridge dictionary has drawn out. also the history of— the cambridge dictionary has drawn out. also the history of our- the cambridge dictionary has drawn out. also the history of our country| out. also the history of our country and the _ out. also the history of our country and the western _ out. also the history of our country and the western world, _ out. also the history of our country and the western world, there - out. also the history of our country and the western world, there are i and the western world, there are some _ and the western world, there are some tropes— and the western world, there are some tropes that _ and the western world, there are some tropes that are _ and the western world, there are some tropes that are clearly- some tropes that are clearly anti—semitic— some tropes that are clearly anti—semiticand_ some tropes that are clearly. anti—semitic and anti—muslim. some tropes that are clearly- anti—semitic and anti—muslim. i know from speaking — anti—semitic and anti—muslim. i know from speaking to— anti—semitic and anti—muslim. i know from speaking to young _ anti—semitic and anti—muslim. i know from speaking to young muslims - from speaking to young muslims across _ from speaking to young muslims across the — from speaking to young muslims across the country— from speaking to young muslims across the country thinking - from speaking to young muslimsl across the country thinking about entering — across the country thinking about entering to— across the country thinking about entering to public— across the country thinking about entering to public service, - across the country thinking about i entering to public service, thinking about— entering to public service, thinking about entering _ entering to public service, thinking about entering into _ entering to public service, thinking about entering into politics - entering to public service, thinking about entering into politics and - entering to public service, thinkingj about entering into politics and are now scared — about entering into politics and are now scared to _ about entering into politics and are now scared to do _ about entering into politics and are now scared to do so. _ about entering into politics and are now scared to do so. i _ about entering into politics and are now scared to do so. i also - now scared to do so. i also know there _ now scared to do so. i also know there are — now scared to do so. i also know there are people _ now scared to do so. i also know there are people because they. now scared to do so. i also know. there are people because they have to wear— there are people because they have to wear head — there are people because they have to wear head start, _ there are people because they have to wear head start, they _ there are people because they have to wear head start, they happen - there are people because they have to wear head start, they happen toi to wear head start, they happen to be muslim. — to wear head start, they happen to be muslim. they— to wear head start, they happen to be muslim, they are _ to wear head start, they happen to be muslim, they are the _ to wear head start, they happen to be muslim, they are the receivingl be muslim, they are the receiving end of— be muslim, they are the receiving end of racism _ be muslim, they are the receiving end of racism. that's— be muslim, they are the receiving end of racism. that's why - be muslim, they are the receiving end of racism. that's why it's - end of racism. that's why it's really— end of racism. that's why it's really important _ end of racism. that's why it's really important to _ end of racism. that's why it's really important to show- end of racism. that's why it's - really important to show solidarity of our _ really important to show solidarity of ourjewish — really important to show solidarity of ourjewish friends _ really important to show solidarity of ourjewish friends across - really important to show solidarity of ourjewish friends across the i of ourjewish friends across the country. — of ourjewish friends across the country. to— of ourjewish friends across the country, to women _ of ourjewish friends across the country, to women and - of ourjewish friends across the country, to women and those l of ourjewish friends across the . country, to women and those from of ourjewish friends across the - country, to women and those from the lgbt0+ _ country, to women and those from the lgbtq+ community— country, to women and those from the lgbtq+ community when _ country, to women and those from the lgbtq+ community when it _ country, to women and those from the lgbtq+ community when it comes- country, to women and those from the lgbtq+ community when it comes toi lgbtq+ community when it comes to misogyny— lgbtq+ community when it comes to misogvnv and — lgbtq+ community when it comes to misogyny and homophobia, _ lgbtq+ community when it comes to misogyny and homophobia, but - lgbtq+ community when it comes to misogyny and homophobia, but also i lgbtq+ community when it comes to. misogyny and homophobia, but also to muslims _ misogyny and homophobia, but also to muslims. the — misogyny and homophobia, but also to muslims. ~ , �* , muslims. the prime minister's spokesman — muslims. the prime minister's spokesman said _ muslims. the prime minister's spokesman said the _ muslims. the prime minister's l spokesman said the government muslims. the prime minister's - spokesman said the government does not tolerate anti—muslim hatred in any form. the government thought they were problems with trying to

define islamophobia, saying that that completed race and religion and unintentionally undermine freedom of speech. the prime minister said earlier that he thought that there had been a broader point that some of the scenes witnessed on the streets of the uk cities in recent times had been unacceptable. damian grammaticas. — times had been unacceptable. damian grammaticas, thanks _ times had been unacceptable. damian grammaticas, thanks for _ times had been unacceptable. damian grammaticas, thanks for taking - times had been unacceptable. damian grammaticas, thanks for taking us - grammaticas, thanks for taking us through all of that. hundreds of posters, memorabilia and letters from a public art project known as �*poems on the underground' have been donated to cambridge university library. the scheme, which began in 1986, displayed posters across london's tube network, featuring works of literary greats. the archive features works from late poets philip larkin and seamus heaney amongst others. earlier, i spoke tojudith chernaik, the founder of poems on the underground and a poet herself. she described the significance of this donation. we are so pleased to have donated to

cambridge because when i look through the letters from many others, not at all well known, i thought this was wonderful portrait of poetry at the time and a place of... the hope of poets to be read. notjust poets, notjust critics, but ordinary people to whom most were always speaking. they were speaking of their own ordinary lives and feelings in hopes and hoping to reach others with the same sort of concerns the. reach others with the same sort of concerns the-— reach others with the same sort of concerns the. really quickly, rewind for us. concerns the. really quickly, rewind for us- how — concerns the. really quickly, rewind for us. how did _ concerns the. really quickly, rewind for us. how did it _ concerns the. really quickly, rewind for us. how did it all— concerns the. really quickly, rewind for us. how did it all come - concerns the. really quickly, rewind for us. how did it all come about in | for us. how did it all come about in the first place?— the first place? well, it was 'ust an idea. we fl the first place? well, it was 'ust an idea. we went i the first place? well, it was 'ust an idea. we went to i the first place? well, it was 'ust an idea. we went to londonh an idea. we went to london transport, the manager of london transport. "would you like to put

points up in the advertising spaces?" they were very happy, to my amazement, and all we had to do was to share some of our favourite poems with the masses of commuters on london underground. haifa with the masses of commuters on london underground.— with the masses of commuters on london underground. how did you get to decide? well, _ london underground. how did you get to decide? well, that _ london underground. how did you get to decide? well, that took _ london underground. how did you get to decide? well, that took quite - london underground. how did you get to decide? well, that took quite a - to decide? well, that took quite a bit of... to decide? well, that took quite a bit of- -- of— to decide? well, that took quite a bit of... of research, _ to decide? well, that took quite a bit of... of research, and - to decide? well, that took quite a bit of... of research, and we - to decide? well, that took quite a l bit of... of research, and we didn't have to do the research. they did all of the designs for the first two years. our own designer has been designing the posters ever since. philip larkin, who we mentioned, you mentioned, he never actually lived to see if any of this. but within the archive, they have the letters that he wrote to you and your replies. that is fascinating to see all of that. in terms of the poetry itself, and just the public�*s access

to it because it's been copied in america and in china, what do you think it actually brings for people, ordinary people who perhaps aren't so familiar with poetry? brute ordinary people who perhaps aren't so familiar with poetry?— ordinary people who perhaps aren't so familiar with poetry? we heard a hue so familiar with poetry? we heard a huge response _ so familiar with poetry? we heard a huge response from _ so familiar with poetry? we heard a huge response from members - so familiar with poetry? we heard a huge response from members of. huge response from members of the public, and they seem to find consolation when they need it. they find hope, they find fellow spirits talking about the things that concern them. it's a very democratic process and something we have taken huge pleasure and as we've seen it develop and expand. abs, huge pleasure and as we've seen it develop and expand.— develop and expand. a fabulous ro'ect develop and expand. a fabulous project idea _ develop and expand. a fabulous project idea and _ develop and expand. a fabulous project idea and a _ develop and expand. a fabulous project idea and a fabulous - develop and expand. a fabulous i project idea and a fabulous archive handed over to cambridge literacy library. with people of high publishes of ethnic icons were more higher

than insurance companies don't provide that much information about how they arrive". bbc iverify has tried to find out about war and what factors could lead to you paying a lot more. if you live in an area with lots of ethnic minorities, you could be paying what's been done to buy —— dubbed by some and ethnicity payment. i:e., you're paying more. let me explain a bit about how we arrived at these figures using the screens here. bbc verifiers looked at thousands of addresses in every local authority in england. we've gone to a price comparison website and got quotes for each of these addresses. all of the details we used were the same — a 30—year—old teacher driving a ford fiesta. the only thing we changed was the address.

and if you live in an area with more people from ethnic minority backgrounds, your costs go up, and they go up a lot. have a look at this example here just outside of birmingham, an area called sandwell. these two areas in sandwell are pretty similar. they have similar levels of crime and similar levels of car accidents. the big difference is the number of people from ethnic minorities. you can see here in this area, it'sjust over 10%. down here, it'sjust under 45%. we went on an insurance comparison website and got quotes for both of these areas. have a look at the difference. up here in princes end, with this lower ethnic minority population, with its lower ethnic minority population, we were quoted just under £2,000. but down here in great bridge, with its higher ethnic minority population, the quote was £800 more, — almost £2,800. more — almost £2,800. this isn't an isolated example either. this was happening all over england when we did these searches. on average, car insurance quotes were a third higher in the most ethnically

diverse parts of england compared with the least diverse. so, what's the reaction been? well, we went to citizens advice. they've looked at this sort of thing before and we put our figures to them. this was their response. we are talking about hundreds of pounds during a cost of living crisis when every single pound counts. that's why it's essential that insurers and their regulator, the financial conduct authority, answer the question of what is going on here and what is driving this ethnicity penalty. we also put these findings to the association of british insurers. they're the group that represents insurance firms. they pointed out that insurers are considering a wide range of what they call "risk—related factors" when they're working out car insurance quotes. they also told us that insurers do not and cannot use ethnicity as a factor when setting prices. but they added... sorry, let me just get it up here.

they added... so, that debate will continue. so, that debate will continue — not for the first time is raising questions about how exactly the insurance world works. it's pretty secretive, but this research suggests it can be pretty unfair, too. that's just about it from me today. i'm going to leave you with one more story. it's a fascinating story. police have adopted a new tactic in their fight police have adopted a new tactic in theirfight against police have adopted a new tactic in their fight against anti—social behaviour. it's called a trojan bus. officers in south shields, near newcastle, are using decoy public transport — rather than police cars — to give them an element of surprise. our north of england reporter, rowan bridge, has the story. behaviour like this causes fear and intimidation for communities across the country. children causing misery for those who are targeted.

tonight, we've joined the fight against it in south shields. this is northumbria police's trojan bus. it gives the element of surprise. they've gone on the platform of the train station. it allows them to get close to trouble without being recognised. we'rejustjumping back on the metro to go down towards the, erm, city centre. this is the new front line in tackling anti—social behaviour. we'll quickly go through the briefing for our operation tonight on the trojan bus. tonight's operation began a few hours earlier with a briefing at south shields police station. whispering: as you can see, they'rejust running through the operation at the moment. now, it's an ordinary stagecoach bus that's going to be driving around, but it won't be on a normal bus route. instead, it's going to target areas that are hotspots for anti—social behaviour. we've been out less than an hour, and already, police are dealing with trouble at the bus station. i've spoke to his mam,

she's aware of the search. i've told her she can come down the station and see the body—worn if she wants to. children letting off fireworks. you have to leave right now, right? they're handed a dispersal order and banned from the area. how effective is a dispersal order in trying to tackle these sorts of problems? yeah, it's very effective. itjust shows by... we've dealt with it there and then. they're getting given a chance. they might have found themselves in a little bit of bother _ with the wrong group. this is your chance to go leave the area and you won't find . yourself in bother. it seems to be getting a lot worse at the moment around the area, especially down the seafront. at the moment, the last couple of weeks, there's been a couple of teenagers smashing all the windows and that. people don't want to come out at night, basically, because of it. terrible. when you get on, it's full of them on their bikes and the abuse and the language isjust terrible. all on their vapes. awful. they've got no respect for anybody and they're just abusive. it's horrible. they're going on one wheel, running in front of you. -

we've been in greggs and they've just went| we've been in greggs . and they've just went in and pinched all the sandwiches, all the pop, and nobody's... - we've come and told the security and nobody's doing anything. - it's a waste of time. the next calls come in and we're back at the bus station. you go that way. they're in hot pursuit. police! stop where you are. give us that laser. he's14 and accused of shining a laser pen at drivers and a police officer. it was green, shining in my eye. i could've caused an accident. i could've killed myself. or killed somebody else. you think that's funny? | you think that's funny?! no. - no, it's not. it's a criminal offence. maybe i'll lock you up but we're not going to lock up. right? police say they're determined to drive out the problem, but it's not yet been left in the rear view mirror, so there's still a need for tactics like this to confront the scourge

of anti—social behaviour. rowan bridge, bbc news, south shields. hello there, good evening. a rather wet start across the southeast of england today, but for many, it was largely dry. the best of the sunshine towards the west today, such as here in northern ireland, also western scotland. wales and the southwest of england, seeing lots of blue sky around, some sunny spells, but also some showers blowing in from the north sea, though, further east. and the general forecast, as we head through the rest of the week, it's going to be changeable — wet and windy at times, some frost and fog forming perhaps for some over the next couple of nights. and then the air turns briefly milder through the middle part of the week. now, overnight tonight, we look out towards the northwest of scotland, into northern ireland, where we see a couple of weather fronts approaching. temperatures dipping away for a while, but then rising again as the cloud starts to thicken and the rain pushes through. but further south, for england and wales, it's going to be rather chilly. it's going to feel rather chilly. there'll be a frost and also some fog developing

as the winds lighten — the fog most likely for the east midlands and into east anglia. but this is how we'll start of the day on tuesday. now, that fog will be slow to lift and clear. there will be some hazy sunshine across the southeastern quadrant of the uk. further north and west, that front just continues to slip further southwards and eastwards, but as it bumps into the high pressure, it's fizzling out. so, the rain will be really quite negligible by the time we get to the end of the day. brighter skies developing behind the front. a scattering of showers and temperatures are milder across much of scotland, northern england and northern ireland, 9 or 10 celsius here. now, as we head through tuesday night, again, a frost possible across england and wales, but to windy for any frost to form but too windy for any frost to form really further north than that and another warm front approaches. now, this is going to drag with it some milder—feeling air and also some further outbreaks of rain — heaviest towards the west across northern ireland, western scotland, down through northwest england, western wales and the southwest of england. but it's a largely dry day, but with thickening cloud through the afternoon across eastern england.

temperatures here reaching double figures as that milder air gradually sweeps its way eastwards. but then a couple of cold fronts will be pushing through as we head through thursday. so, again, it will be turning colderfor most. this rain pushes across east anglia through central southern england, perhaps pepping up at times. brighter skies, but also a good scattering of showers and some chillier—feeling air. some of these showers could be wintry, perhaps over today at six: the former tory mp lee anderson doubles down on his controversial claims about london mayor sadiq khan. mr anderson has again refused to apologise for saying that the mayor

is controlled by islamists. but the prime minister has condemned his remarks. the words were wrong, they were illjudged, they were unacceptable, and that's what i believe, and that's why the whip has been suspended. jailed for life, the murderer who livestreamed herself killing a cat before fatally attacking a man in oxford. a boost for everton football club as their points deduction in the premier league is cut from ten points to six. and up for sale — the letters behind the love triangle of pattie boyd, george harrison and eric clapton. and coming up on bbc news, more on everton's points appeal and we hear what it means for the club, their premier league safety, and how it affects their finances.

good evening.