you are watching bbc news, the headlines... the uk is to issue temporary visas for thousands of foreign workers to ease disruption to fuel and food supplies, but industry leaders say it doesn't go far enough. the industry leaders say it doesn't go far enough-— industry leaders say it doesn't go far enou:h. , ., ., ., , far enough. the shortage of drivers is a long-term _ far enough. the shortage of drivers is a long-term problem, _ far enough. the shortage of drivers is a long-term problem, it - far enough. the shortage of drivers is a long-term problem, it is - far enough. the shortage of drivers is a long-term problem, it is a - is a long—term problem, it is a long—term issue which requires a long—term issue which requires a long—term solution. long-term issue which requires a long-term solution.— long-term solution. detectives investigating — long-term solution. detectives investigating the _ long-term solution. detectives investigating the murder- long-term solution. detectives investigating the murder of - long-term solution. detectives . investigating the murder of sabina nessa have arrested a 38—year—old man on suspicion of murder in what

scotland guard said was a significant develop germans go to the polls as a country decides who it wants to lead in the post angela merkel era. the labour leader keir starmer pledges a tax raid on private schools if he wins power. and a shock defeat for britain's anthonyjoshua, who has lost his world heavyweight titles after being beaten by oleksandr usyk of ukraine. let's catch up with the sport, john, hello. yes, that is where we start, that news on anthonyjoshua after his defeat last night in london. he says he will bounce back after losing his titles in that hell world heavyweight title to oleksandr usyk. he was come beating, losing to on —— on points over 12 rounds. a rousing reception for one of sport's biggest

names. big—time boxing back in britain with a bang. also partisan crowd expected. there was an error celebration as joshua crowd expected. there was an error celebration asjoshua made his way to the ring, he was also revelling in the occasion. but there were early signs that oleksandr usyk might ruin the party with his dancing feet and incessant punching. joshua struggled to find his feet but the oleksandr usyk was perfect. joshua came alive in the 6—foot successes were few and far between as he was mentally ponderous and pedestrian as time. but oleksandr usyk stunned joshua in the seventh. it was taking a toll on the champion, who almost got stopped in the final round but was saved by the bell. oleksandr usyk, who play the joker all week, bell. oleksandr usyk, who play the jokerall week, gets bell. oleksandr usyk, who play the joker all week, gets the last laugh. as forjoshua, his thoughts immediately return to a rematch. it was tough, fighting good fighters will never be easy, but i enjoyed

and ifeel like will never be easy, but i enjoyed and i feel like that will elevate me to the next level. if i wasn't fighting good fighters, i don't think i would improve and feel like i would not have confidence, and then you fight a good fighter and find out where you truly have been. i have been progressing and today wasn't my night, well done to my opponents, and i will get to go back to the drawing board and right at the next time and we will go again. not the night many expected, a hugely disappointing occasion for anthonyjoshua, losing his titles but is careers far from over. but now his quest to become the youngest heavyweight champion of the world continues. i put this question to the radio five live boxing commentator early on. the the radio five live boxing commentator earl on. , ., ., commentator early on. the promoter told me that — commentator early on. the promoter told me that before _ commentator early on. the promoter told me that before they _ commentator early on. the promoter told me that before they had - commentator early on. the promoter told me that before they had walked | told me that before they had walked through the tunnel, walking back to the tunnel, he said to him, i want him in my next fight and have got to have a rematch with him. he said he

will be back in the gym on monday in finchley in north london, his amateur boxing club, he will be paying his soaps and training. he needs to get rid of oleksandr usyk if he is to progress and that is one of the biggest task he faces. when he was knocked out a couple of years ago, the overweight and veryjovial happy gold wearing mexican, he got up, got knocked out, bowed his head, came back and gave him a boxing lesson. i cannot see that that same plan works against someone like oleksandr usyk. anthonyjoshua has oleksandr usyk. anthony joshua has it all to oleksandr usyk. anthonyjoshua has it all to do, and so do to the european ryder cup team, the usa with a six—point lead on the final day. never before in tone and's history overturned deficit that big on the final day. for america's fans, a day that brought the ryder cup within touching distance and they were confident from the start,

with good reason, as they won three of the four morning matches. dustinjohnson showing the way. commentator: look at this. for europe it was another chastening experience. the spanish duo ofjohn rahm and sergio garcia once again their only winners. from 9—3 down, was there any way back for them? well, the afternoon brought something of a fight back. rahm and garcia continuing their prolific partnership, with another victory before shane lowry sealed a dramatic win on the final hole. europe's spirit was plain to see. but the us held their nerve. victory forjohnson and the superb collin morikawa against ian poulter and rory mcilroy before scottie scheffler and bryson dechambeau closed out with another point. another dominant day for the us and it leaves victory now tantalisingly close. and so the us need just 3.5 points of the 12 points on offer in the singles matches to regain the ryder cup. as for europe, well, they need a sporting miracle.

andy swiss, bbc news, whistling straits. britain's lando norris made the most chaotic— britain's lando norris made the most chaotic qualifying _ britain's lando norris made the most chaotic qualifying to _ britain's lando norris made the most chaotic qualifying to take _ britain's lando norris made the most chaotic qualifying to take his - britain's lando norris made the most chaotic qualifying to take his first - chaotic qualifying to take his first formula — chaotic qualifying to take his first formula 1— chaotic qualifying to take his first formula 1 pole _ chaotic qualifying to take his first formula 1 pole position. - chaotic qualifying to take his first formula 1 pole position. he- chaotic qualifying to take his first formula1 pole position.- formula1 pole position. he will start at the _ formula1 pole position. he will start at the front _ formula1 pole position. he will start at the front of _ formula1 pole position. he will start at the front of the - formula1 pole position. he will start at the front of the grid - formula1 pole position. he will. start at the front of the grid ahead of russia's grand prix, ahead of lewis hamilton who suffered embarrassing start and a spin, but he can rest easy. i embarrassing start and a spin, but he can rest easy.— he can rest easy. i was trying to rush to get _ he can rest easy. i was trying to rush to get in — he can rest easy. i was trying to rush to get in and _ he can rest easy. i was trying to rush to get in and out _ he can rest easy. i was trying to rush to get in and out as - he can rest easy. i was trying to rush to get in and out as quick l he can rest easy. i was trying to l rush to get in and out as quick as possible and it was 100% my fault. i am really sorry to the team. i'm really disappointed in myself. up until then, really disappointed in myself. up untilthen, i really disappointed in myself. up until then, i was clean, every lap, but then, yet... untilthen, i was clean, every lap, but then, yet. . ._ but then, yet... there are two premier league _ but then, yet... there are two premier league matches - but then, yet... there are two premier league matches laterj but then, yet... there are two - premier league matches later today, southampton host wolves at tpm and then at az30pm arsenal take on tottenham in the north london derby.

yesterday saw brentford play out a 3-3 yesterday saw brentford play out a 3—3 draw with liverpool. the red stuff they had won it after curtis jones's deflected strike, but brentford were not done as the substitute came on to get brentford the crucial equaliser. liverpool stay top, one point ahead of the two manchester sides, chelsea and everton. they gave us absolutely everything, we fought as well. we took the game like we had to. this is not a game where you just think a little bit about 0k, how can we outplay them? we did that well in a lot of moments but you have to be ready for a proper fight because they made a fight of it. we lost too many challenges in the air and that always costs us a little bit of momentum. that is all the sport from me for now. next up it is the papers with joanna.

hello and welcome to our look at what the papers are bringing us this morning. joining me to go through the papers this morning, features writer at the independent and economist at the article. good morning to both. let's run through the ages at the start. the sunday telegraph says johnson the ages at the start. the sunday telegraph sastohnson is demanding pay rises stop the mail on sunday times hdv boss over panic buying. the labour party conferences this week and the sunday mirror has a pledge from sir keir starmer that he will tax private schools in order to help the poorer children. the energy shortages forcing the government into improving a new wave of nuclear reactors, according to the sunday times. the sunday people has a plea from marcus rashford to the government not to cut universal credit by £20 a week. let's begin

with going through the papers in more detail. good morning both of you. starting with the sunday telegraph and that headline, johnson demands pay rise for truckers. a senior government source told the paper that that temporary relaxation of rules along more eu workers to help replenish the shortage of drivers will only run up until christmas because they say we need to pay these people more than just flooding the market with cheap labour. there is a good cartoon on the front of the telegraph on a much lighter note, we have band panic buying, only the nonchalant can fill a perpetual. that is that there. just to read a little bit from an article in the mail on sunday, grant shapps is trying to entice more people into trucking, saying you have to train hard to become an hgv driver, realskill have to train hard to become an hgv driver, real skill requiring extensive and expensive training, yet wages in the industry have for years failed to reflect the inherent

importance of the job. how do you reflect on all this morning? goad reflect on all this morning? good mornin: , reflect on all this morning? good morning. i _ reflect on all this morning? good morning, i think _ reflect on all this morning? good morning, i think there _ reflect on all this morning? good morning, i think there are - reflect on all this morning? good morning, i think there are a - reflect on all this morning? (13mg. morning, i think there are a number of issues here. clearly there are concerns at the petrol stations and we have seen that, the government saying there is no fuel shortage but they clearly is a problem with hgv drivers. this should have been predicted months ago. there are several factors involved in predicted months ago. there are severalfactors involved in it, partly brexit, because there was an exodus of drivers after brexit, but there are more structural issues, demographic issues within that sector with a lot of ageing drivers having left the workforce and not been replaced. add to that the fact 100,000 drivers are short at the moment and 30,000 tests were cancelled. that was due to the pandemic. so you have the storm. there is division in the government over those who think these are the answer and they are only temporary so they will not re—plug the gap

completely, and those who argue for firms to increase the wages they pay to workers on the back of this. but there is a structural problem and it will take months if not years to resolve. , ., , will take months if not years to resolve. , . , ., ., _, will take months if not years to resolve. , . , ., ., , resolve. james, how do you see this? it has resolve. james, how do you see this? it has always — resolve. james, how do you see this? it has always been _ resolve. james, how do you see this? it has always been the _ resolve. james, how do you see this? it has always been the case _ resolve. james, how do you see this? it has always been the case in - it has always been the case in different countries, differentjobs are valued differently and things have been static in this country. our way potentially on the cusp of 0ur way potentially on the cusp of seeing things valued differently going forward? —— are we potentially on the cusp. i going forward? -- are we potentially on the cusp-— on the cusp. i hope so and grant sha s's on the cusp. i hope so and grant shapps's article _ on the cusp. i hope so and grant shapps's article in _ on the cusp. i hope so and grant shapps's article in the _ on the cusp. i hope so and grant shapps's article in the mail - on the cusp. i hope so and grant i shapps's article in the mail seems to he _ shapps's article in the mail seems to be him — shapps's article in the mail seems to be him living in cloud cuckoo iand~ _ to be him living in cloud cuckoo iand~ he — to be him living in cloud cuckoo land. he says that you can be paid 70 grand, — land. he says that you can be paid 70 grand, but that is out of touch with reality — 70 grand, but that is out of touch with reality. we are hearing about truck— with reality. we are hearing about truck drivers being paid £10 an hour and having — truck drivers being paid £10 an hour and having to live in the most on sanitary— and having to live in the most on sanitary conditions five nights a week_ sanitary conditions five nights a week in— sanitary conditions five nights a week in somewhere with no toilet facilities — week in somewhere with no toilet facilities. they could be paid more stack— facilities. they could be paid more stack on— facilities. they could be paid more stack on shelves in a supermarket, so there _ stack on shelves in a supermarket, so there has— stack on shelves in a supermarket, so there has to be structural

change. _ so there has to be structural change, but three months ago the road _ change, but three months ago the road haulage association went to number_ road haulage association went to number ten road haulage association went to numberten and said, road haulage association went to number ten and said, we foresee a crisis, _ number ten and said, we foresee a crisis, 35,000 drivers from the eu left last— crisis, 35,000 drivers from the eu left last year and never came back and ask— left last year and never came back and ask the — left last year and never came back and ask the governors what they will do about— and ask the governors what they will do about it _ and ask the governors what they will do about it and they were completely ignored _ do about it and they were completely ignored. forthose in the do about it and they were completely ignored. for those in the know, there _ ignored. for those in the know, there is— ignored. for those in the know, there is a — ignored. for those in the know, there is a 1970s revival in fashion and i_ there is a 1970s revival in fashion and i think— there is a 1970s revival in fashion and i think we are going to get a i970s— and i think we are going to get a 1970s revival in societal prices. we will have _ 1970s revival in societal prices. we will have another winter of discontent, a possible three—day week, _ discontent, a possible three—day week, fuel— discontent, a possible three—day week, fuel shortages, i'm not in favour— week, fuel shortages, i'm not in favour of— week, fuel shortages, i'm not in favour of bringing back bell— bottoms, favour of bringing back bell—bottoms, not the favour of bringing back bell— bottoms, not the winter of discontent. bell-bottoms, not the winter of discontent-— bell-bottoms, not the winter of discontent. , . ,, ., , discontent. things come back, as we know, but discontent. things come back, as we know. but let's _ discontent. things come back, as we know, but let's talk _ discontent. things come back, as we know, but let's talk about _ know, but let's talk about longer—term strategy the government is looking at to deal with the energy crisis. the sunday times, energy crisis. the sunday times, energy panic ushers in a new nuclear age. there is a minister who will

approve rolls—royce creating a fleet of mini reactors, and they say that could create 40,000 jobs by 2050 in the midlands. and another thing in and elsewhere. that is a long—term strategy, isn't it? we are in difficulty right now, so how do you see that? i difficulty right now, so how do you see that? ~ ., , see that? i think government is facin: a see that? i think government is facing a perfect _ see that? i think government is facing a perfect storm - see that? i think government is facing a perfect storm at - see that? i think government is facing a perfect storm at the i facing a perfect storm at the moment, you have a rising energy prices, universal credit £20 uplift ending at the end of this month, thurlow ending, national insurance contributions and taxes on the rise, so this perfect storm. if the job of the government is to protect its citizens, a second job of the government is to keep the lights on, and this is actually a fundamental issue that should have been addressed years ago. there is a big push to renewables and know that a head of goodwood festival of speed, we have these —— head of top 26, we

have made good progress, but you also need to cater for your baseload power generation, and that is where nuclear has to form part of the mix. this will also lead to security issues as well, because you know the concerns about chinese involvement at hinkley point c, so it looks like they will go to rolls—royce and another because there is consternation and concern on the backbenches about the impact of the chinese government on some of these nuclear roles facilities' roles. everywhere the government looks, there are different issues coming into this mix, and there is also the issue of chinese investments. absolutely and he is like to underline that. it is a big fear among — underline that. it is a big fear among tory backbenchers about that. in among tory backbenchers about that. in duncan— among tory backbenchers about that. in duncan smith was vociferous about that and _ in duncan smith was vociferous about that and perhaps that is a

justifiable concern. i am old enough to rememberthe justifiable concern. i am old enough to remember the antinuclear protest of the _ to remember the antinuclear protest of the 1970s, nuclear power, no, thank— of the 1970s, nuclear power, no, thank you. — of the 1970s, nuclear power, no, thank you, all of that, but there has been — thank you, all of that, but there has been real sense that nuclear is the solution. it has had a terrible reputation. — the solution. it has had a terrible reputation, appalling disasters, chernobyl, the countryside will be affected _ chernobyl, the countryside will be affected for the next 5000 years, so it is extremely poorly viewed in some _ it is extremely poorly viewed in some circumstances, but it is a future — some circumstances, but it is a future as— some circumstances, but it is a future as part of the mix because we don't _ future as part of the mix because we don't have _ future as part of the mix because we don't have any other options. we must _ don't have any other options. we must move — don't have any other options. we must move away from our addiction to fossil— must move away from our addiction to fossil fuels— must move away from our addiction to fossil fuels and nuclear, whether made _ fossil fuels and nuclear, whether made by— fossil fuels and nuclear, whether made by rolls—royce or someone else, is definitely _ made by rolls—royce or someone else, is definitely a long—term solution. you after— is definitely a long—term solution. you after the labour conference later, ali, so let's take a look at “p later, ali, so let's take a look at up the papers are saying about what is happening there, and we have reported on it in the news that it is an exclusive in the sunday mirror, keir starmer saying he would

tax private schools to help poorer kids, £1.7 billion per year given towards the children's recovery plan, the observer reflecting on what the rows in the run—up to the conference and yesterday, starmer faces a wave of anger over labour conference chaos, that controversy over rewriting the rules on voting for the new leader. do you think that taxing private schools is going to be the sort of policy that will get sir keir starmer the traction he is looking for? i think it is yet again the left and getting the politics of envy. there is a serious issue he's highlighting that there has to be an increase in funding for catch—up education for students, particularly from disadvantaged backgrounds who have suffered in the pandemic. kevin collins resigned a few months

ago. he had cold for 15 billion to be spent on this and only 1.4 billion was copped forthcoming from the government. a lot of people who send their kids to private schools can ill afford to do so. they do so because they think that state provision is lacklustre and not up to it and what the labour party should be doing is actually trying to focus on increasing aspiration on standards in state schools. since in a school in east ham, a state school, 55 kids went to oxford and cambridge this year, more than eaten. because they select their kids. and they are very house standards. the biggest issue we had yesterday as a rule change in how the leader is selected. does anyone care and the middle of a cost of living crisis? the labour party needs to step up. we have democratic opposition in this country and they are presently feeling in their

responsibility to hold government to account. , ., , responsibility to hold government to account. , . , ., , ., ~ responsibility to hold government to account. , . , ., ,. ~ , account. james, do you think these will cut three? _ account. james, do you think these will cut three? no. _ account. james, do you think these will cut three? no. i— account. james, do you think these will cut three? no. i know - account. james, do you think these will cut three? no. i know we're . will cut three? no. i know we're sunposed _ will cut three? no. i know we're sunposed to _ will cut three? no. i know we're sunposed to be _ will cut three? no. i know we're supposed to be engaged - will cut three? no. i know we're supposed to be engaged in - will cut three? no. i know we're| supposed to be engaged in some will cut three? no. i know we're - supposed to be engaged in some sort of ding—dong but he is absolutely i’ilht of ding—dong but he is absolutely right in_ of ding—dong but he is absolutely right in my view. how unbelievable that keir— right in my view. how unbelievable that keir starmer should be stupid enough _ that keir starmer should be stupid enough to— that keir starmer should be stupid enough to become engaged in a row who will— enough to become engaged in a row who will never when against the intractable and immovable object that is— intractable and immovable object that is the left. john mcdonnell writing — that is the left. john mcdonnell writing today that keir starmer and his colleagues were a tony blair tribute — his colleagues were a tony blair tribute band. the fact that he has decided _ tribute band. the fact that he has decided to— tribute band. the fact that he has decided to engage in a wholly unnecessary row with momentum and the people _ unnecessary row with momentum and the people on the left wing of the liberal party seems to be bonkers. you have _ liberal party seems to be bonkers. you have so— liberal party seems to be bonkers. you have so many open goals here. the torv _ you have so many open goals here. the tory party is messed up in virtually— the tory party is messed up in virtually every single issue we

could — virtually every single issue we could mention and in front of this open _ could mention and in front of this open goal— could mention and in front of this open goal keir starmer is notjust missing _ open goal keir starmer is notjust missing the ball he is not even getting the ball. so he has masses to do— getting the ball. so he has masses to do to _ getting the ball. so he has masses to do to try and wrestle the initiative _ to do to try and wrestle the initiative back to labour. goodness me, initiative back to labour. goodness me. there — initiative back to labour. goodness me, there are lots and lots of people furious with this government who would _ people furious with this government who would welcome a competent, well—organised opposition that they could vote for. goodness me, keir starmer, — could vote for. goodness me, keir starmer, step up, provide that people — starmer, step up, provide that people will flood to you. angela merkel, people will flood to you. angela merkel. the _ people will flood to you. angela merkel, the end _ people will flood to you. angela merkel, the end of _ people will flood to you. angela merkel, the end of an _ people will flood to you. angela merkel, the end of an era. - people will flood to you. angela merkel, the end of an era. thel merkel, the end of an era. the sunday times as the headline mutti's last hurrah, a reference to her nickname. despite her popularity doesn't seem to transfer to her party going forward. how do you see the end of her era and what

potentially lies ahead? i think mutti might — potentially lies ahead? i think mutti might sound _ potentially lies ahead? i think| mutti might sound patronising potentially lies ahead? i think- mutti might sound patronising but it is a very endearing term and it is an extremely warm term and somebody who is the mother of the nation. she has been a charge 16 years. she may not be the most charismatic and glamorous figure but she has presided over germany and indeed the whole of europe with in my eyes a great deal of skill and enormous amount of dignity. remember the refugee crisis a few years ago when we, to my absolute shame, refused to take our fair we, to my absolute shame, refused to take ourfair share of we, to my absolute shame, refused to take our fair share of refugees we, to my absolute shame, refused to take ourfair share of refugees in this country in the wake of the city at civil war and —— syrian civil war and mutti stepped in and said they

will take a million and because of the second world war it's our duty. how many british politicians use the word duty? i how many british politicians use the word du ? ,, how many british politicians use the word du ? , ., ., word duty? i spoke to a political correspondent _ word duty? i spoke to a political correspondent from _ word duty? i spoke to a political correspondent from germany i word duty? i spoke to a political. correspondent from germany and word duty? i spoke to a political- correspondent from germany and the way she described the angela merkel years is she has shown stability is sexy. i years is she has shown stability is sex . , ~ ., sexy. i remember meeting angela merkel in 2005 _ sexy. i remember meeting angela merkel in 2005 before _ sexy. i remember meeting angela merkel in 2005 before she - sexy. i remember meeting angela| merkel in 2005 before she became chancellor and she was a very formidable lady then. she has provided — formidable lady then. she has provided that stability. she will never _ provided that stability. she will never set — provided that stability. she will never set the world alight she has been _ never set the world alight she has been stable and solid. however, she has also _ been stable and solid. however, she has also failed on certain issues to deal with— has also failed on certain issues to deal with infrastructure investment in germany and pension reform and also pretty— in germany and pension reform and also pretty lacklustre in leading europe, — also pretty lacklustre in leading europe, particularly recently and has vacated the field to macron so i

don't _ has vacated the field to macron so i don't think— has vacated the field to macron so i don't think it is unblemished. she has not _ don't think it is unblemished. she has not really groomed a successor. and a _ has not really groomed a successor. and a few— has not really groomed a successor. and a few months ago and the middle of offer— and a few months ago and the middle of offer floods in germany made an appropriate joke. and it looks like —— inappropriatejoke appropriate joke. and it looks like —— inappropriate joke scholz may win _ —— inappropriate joke scholz may win with— —— inappropriate joke scholz may win. with the murder of sabina nessa. — win. with the murder of sabina nessa, this six months after the murder— nessa, this six months after the murder of— nessa, this six months after the murder of said. the nessa, this six months after the murder of said.— nessa, this six months after the murder of said. the co-founder of reclaim the _ murder of said. the co-founder of reclaim the street _ murder of said. the co-founder of reclaim the street says _ murder of said. the co-founder of reclaim the street says if - murder of said. the co-founder of reclaim the street says if you - murder of said. the co-founder of| reclaim the street says if you push the onus of women safety back at the

moment being attacked you take less responsibility for it. we don't think any progress has been made at all. . , ,., , think any progress has been made at all. r , , ., , . think any progress has been made at all. , , ., .., all. absolutely agree with reclaim the streets- _ all. absolutely agree with reclaim the streets. i— all. absolutely agree with reclaim the streets. i have _ all. absolutely agree with reclaim the streets. i have three - all. absolutely agree with reclaim | the streets. i have three daughters and i am always urging them to get taxis home, even offering to pay for them. i do feel there is a great and justifiable sense of fear at the moment. how many more of these wretched attacks on single defenceless woman by ghastly man do we have to endure? a recent poll suggested 41% of women feel more worried now going out since the terrible sarah everard case six months ago. and i think that is quite patronising what the police said, handing out rape alarms and leaflets. surely this should be reclaiming the streets, making them feel safer woman and not feel threatened by these appalling threat

the men. —— predatory men. simic there are two issues. one is the issue of the behaviour of men towards women putting catcalling and ups cutting and all these misplaced behaviours. —— upskirting. in the year to march 2020 over 200 women were killed largely by people they knew and only with 30% by people they didn't know. having said this i'm not sure what we do about a random nutter locking in the bushes that wants to murder you. i random nutter locking in the bushes that wants to murder you.— that wants to murder you. i don't know any amount _ that wants to murder you. i don't know any amount of _ that wants to murder you. i don't know any amount of police - that wants to murder you. i don't know any amount of police will i know any amount of police will resolve — know any amount of police will resolve that. yes, we want to improve — resolve that. yes, we want to improve behaviour of men towards women _ improve behaviour of men towards women generally but i don't know how we get _ women generally but i don't know how we get around this other than better lighting, _ we get around this other than better lighting, more security. i'm not really— lighting, more security. i'm not really sure— lighting, more security. i'm not really sure what the answer is. it's absolutely — really sure what the answer is. it's absolutely tragic and my heart goes out to—

absolutely tragic and my heart goes out to sabina nessa and her family and the _ out to sabina nessa and her family and the other women who have lost their lives in this appalling manner~ _ their lives in this appalling manner. ., ~' their lives in this appalling manner. . ~ , ., their lives in this appalling manner. . ~ ., joining us. we have quite a big change on the way in our weather, something cooler and more unsettled in the week ahead. make the most of today if you like warm weather because it is another one of those days temperatures will be above where they should be for the time of year. a lot of dry weather — rain moving into the west thanks to this cloud on the satellite picture. this is a frontal system bringing rain into northern ireland.

initially that rain will push eastwards and behind this front a cold front, we change the air mass, we change the feel of the weather and lose the orange colours and get the yellow and then the blue shades and things will turn cooler over the next few days. that rain moving into northern ireland through the afternoon. some heavy bursts with strong and gusty winds. some of that rain getting into western scotland. eastern scotland, much of england and wales staying largely dry and spells of sunshine and just the odd rogue shower. temperatures in the high teens and low 20s celsius, up to 22 or 23 in places. tonight that weather front and band of rain will try it east and noticed noticed bright green colours. that indicates there will be really intense downpours accompanied by squally and gusty winds.

that rain not reaching the eastern side of england till dawn. it will be a mild start to tomorrow but the rain will reach all remaining areas as we go through tomorrow morning. very soggy start in the east and is clear skies will brighten and we will see sunshine and showers racing in from the west and some will be heavy and possibly thundery and it will be quite breezy and it will feel much cooler and fresher. top temperatures between 14 and 18 — much closer to where we should be at this point in late september. this weather system promises persistent rain for many on tuesday and will be accompanied by strong and gusty winds, some gusts of 40 mph to 50 mph in exposed spots. temperatures 14 to 18 . wednesday will be cooler still. but it will bring something of a dry interlude. more unsettled weather for the end of the week and it stays cool and autumnal.

get sir keir starmer the traction he is looking for?

this is bbc news, our top stories... the uk is to issue temporary visas thousands of foreign workers to ease disruption to fuel and food supplies while the government urges the public not to panic buy petrol. there is actually plenty of petrol to go around. this is an unnecessary situation where there are queues that are forming even though we have all the fuel that we need in refineries and storage centres. police investigating the murder of sabina nessa have arrested a 38—year—old man in connection with the murder, in what scotland yard saysis the murder, in what scotland yard says is a significant development. germans go to the poll to decide who will be chancellor after angela

merkel. keir