this is bbc news with the latest headlines... ministers urged the public not to panic by fuel as the petrol retailers association tells the bbc that as many as 90% of their members forecourts have run dry. there is 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 the refineries and storage centres in the uk. ., ., ,, the uk. labour leader sir keir starmer says _ the uk. labour leader sir keir starmer says the _ the uk. labour leader sir keir starmer says the 5000 - the uk. labour leader sir keir - starmer says the 5000 temporary visas the government will issue for foreign lorry drivers are not enough to ease disruption to fuel and food supplies. to ease disruption to fuel and food su lies. , ' :: :: :: :: :: to ease disruption to fuel and food su--lies. us: 11:11: . , supplies. there is 100,000 vacancies for drivers in — supplies. there is 100,000 vacancies for drivers in this _ supplies. there is 100,000 vacancies for drivers in this country _ supplies. there is 100,000 vacancies for drivers in this country and - supplies. there is 100,000 vacancies for drivers in this country and the - for drivers in this country and the government is saying, we are going

to bring in 5000 visas. there is an obvious problem. at to bring in 5000 visas. there is an obvious problem.— to bring in 5000 visas. there is an obvious problem. at the labour party conference. — obvious problem. at the labour party conference, the _ obvious problem. at the labour party conference, the deputy _ obvious problem. at the labour party conference, the deputy leader- obvious problem. at the labour partyi conference, the deputy leader angela rayner is criticised for calling borisjohnson scum. investigators looking into the murder of a sabina nessa have arrested a 38 —year—old man in what scotland yard say is a significant development. and the germans go to the polls as the country decides who is once as leader in the post angela merkel era. — who it wants as leader. good afternoon. the petrol retailers association has told bbc that as many as 90% of their members' forecourts have run out of petrol amid panic buying by drivers.

ministers have insisted there is no shortage of fuel and that people should be sensible. but cues have persisted outside petrol stations. industry figures have criticised the government's plan to offer 5000 foreign lorry drivers temporary visas work in the uk, saying it would not be enough to stave off a crisis. labour have called on ministers to issue thousands more visas. here's our business correspondent. panic buying has caused chaos at petrol stations and forced some to close. this didn't start because of a lack of fuel. initially supply issues were caused by lack of tanker drivers. that has highlighted a wider hgv driver shortage, a long—standing problem that has got worse. the government had resisted the idea of temporary visas for overseas workers, however, 5000 will now be made available. i would have liked to have seen it four months ago. we will take what we can, but it is

not enough. we will take what we can, but it is not enough. it is too little, too late basically. other sectors, too, have struggled to fill the workforce. 5500 visas for poultry workers are being introduced. the damage has already been done for the bigger guys. the damage has already been done for the bigger guys. for the smaller guys, the smaller farms throughout the country, it is useful for them. but how easy is it to get those visas? supermarkets say they need 15,000 lorry drivers to avoid christmas disruption. the labour leader today insisted the visa numbers are far too small, saying action should have been taken earlier. it is a short—term response. in the long—term we need conditions to be improved and training. the government has known that for years. we have a situation where we have an absolute crisis

in this country through a lack of planning on behalf of the government. the transport secretary, though, said it was for industry to work out permanent solutions. we do not want to be relying on overseas labour, that is why this is limited to christmas. we must sort out the long—term problems with the hgv sector, which has been around for years. other countries are also experiencing lorry driver shortages. it is unclear how many will come to the uk. for businesses, the focus is now on keeping supplies going for the crucial christmas period. let's find out more about the situation at the fuel stations, and joining us is brian maddison, chairman of the petrol retailers association, which represents independent fuel retailers. thank you forjoining us this afternoon. you represent 65% of independent fuel retailers, can you give us an idea of how many forecourts that represents? just

idea of how many forecourts that represents?— idea of how many forecourts that reresents?g , :: :: .. .,,, represents? just under 5500 across all four countries _ represents? just under 5500 across all four countries of _ represents? just under 5500 across all four countries of the _ represents? just under 5500 across all four countries of the uk. - represents? just under 5500 across all four countries of the uk. dickie l all four countries of the uk. dickie u . all four countries of the uk. dickie u- with all four countries of the uk. dickie up with getting — all four countries of the uk. dickie up with getting an _ all four countries of the uk. dickie up with getting an idea _ all four countries of the uk. dickie up with getting an idea of - all four countries of the uk. dickie up with getting an idea of the - up with getting an idea of the numbers now. —— to keep up with. you spoke to the bbc earlier and said 50 to 90% of forecourts are running dry, but that is quite a range. is it possible to be more specific so we know the scale of the problem? the problem is very acute. we have had nearly four days of frenzied buying from the public. we asked the people not to panic buy, but that has sadly had impact, so our forecourts are certainly running dry very quickly. these figures i got from members, large group members. so is it that range between 50 and 90, is there a slightly more accurate picture? i 90, is there a slightly more accurate picture?— 90, is there a slightly more accurate picture? i would say somewhere _ accurate picture? i would say somewhere in _ accurate picture? i would say somewhere in the _ accurate picture? i would say somewhere in the middle, i accurate picture? i would say - somewhere in the middle, around 2/3,

60, 65% dry. flan somewhere in the middle, around 2/3, 60, 65% dry-— 60, 65% dry. can we get an actual number? because _ 60, 65% dry. can we get an actual number? because we _ 60, 65% dry. can we get an actual number? because we need - 60, 65% dry. can we get an actual number? because we need a - 60, 65% dry. can we get an actual| number? because we need a sense 60, 65% dry. can we get an actual - number? because we need a sense of the scale and where we are with this, so can you give us a number of forecourts that are closed or run dry? forecourts that are closed or run d ? ., ., , ., ., forecourts that are closed or run dry? unfortunately, we do not have the facility yet _ dry? unfortunately, we do not have the facility yet to _ dry? unfortunately, we do not have the facility yet to get _ dry? unfortunately, we do not have the facility yet to get that _ the facility yet to get that information on a 24—hour basis. we don't have the actual number, but all i can say is that there is a large number, more than half which have already run dry and those others are running dry quite quickly, because we have a finite number of tankers, a finite number of trained drivers, because they not only have to drive the tanker from a to b, but must loaded at the tank with different types of fuel and when they get to the forecourt, there are different tanks where they then put the fuel into. if they get a mix, then that causes havoc with

consumers�* engines. hagar a mix, then that causes havoc with consumers' engines.— a mix, then that causes havoc with consumers' engines. how much of this roblem is consumers' engines. how much of this problem is down _ consumers' engines. how much of this problem is down to _ consumers' engines. how much of this problem is down to the _ consumers' engines. how much of this problem is down to the hgv _ consumers' engines. how much of this problem is down to the hgv drivers i problem is down to the hgv drivers shortage, which started it in the 1st place, and how much of it is caused by panic buying? problem we have not caused by panic buying? problem we have got today _ caused by panic buying? problem we have got today is _ caused by panic buying? problem we have got today is panic _ caused by panic buying? problem we have got today is panic buying, - caused by panic buying? problem we have got today is panic buying, pure | have got today is panic buying, pure and simple. based upon the league, which was, i think, extremely irresponsible, i don�*t know if it was a civil servant, but whoever leaked the information to the broadcaster, they will not have known the chaos at consumer soon as it hits newspapers. that is what we have had. so that was the critical point for the frenzied buying. but underneath that, there were serious issues that the governmentjust had not got their hands around. the secretary of state for transport,

grant shapps, never seems to mention that the dvla, under direct responsibility, has amassed over 40,000 hgv applications which are as yet unprocessed. now, had the dvla been working efficiently and properly, they have had strikes there, they have had pandemic issues, they have had work—to—rule, i think, but they have not been working properly and so we could have started to have far more applications for hgvjobs coming through this year and the government is letting us believe, so that is a major fault of the government. the government — major fault of the government. the government would say that actually, the hgv driver shortage is a long—standing issue that has arisen out of whole range of issues that applies to elsewhere in europe as well. but coming on to what they are

now doing about it with these temporary visas, how much of a difference will that make to the situation? this difference will that make to the situation? �* , , ., difference will that make to the situation? ~ , difference will that make to the situation? a . situation? as you said earlier, there are _ situation? as you said earlier, there are shortages _ situation? as you said earlier, there are shortages in - situation? as you said earlier, there are shortages in hgv i situation? as you said earlier, i there are shortages in hgv drivers on the continent, poland, germany, france, italy, sojust how on the continent, poland, germany, france, italy, so just how many overseas drivers we can lure to the uk in the time period, temporary visa for the first three months between now and the end of the year, how many we can lure back to the uk, identity, but i wouldn�*t have thought it would be as many as 5000 we are hoping for. so i think the government also must come up with short—term solutions, one being the introduction of military drivers. after the 2012 fuel scare, notary drivers were trained. —— military drivers were trained. —— military drivers were trained. all we need to do now is make sure that they know

how to fill the tank and ensure they are discharged into the right fuel tank if possible. so that is very short—term operation and it will produce, probably, hundreds rather than thousands, but it must be done. thank you for your time today. chair of the petrol retailers association. what impact might this temporary visa policy have on the wider retail sector? thank you forjoining us, andrew. first of all, what is your reaction and what impact will these additional visas make to the situation?— additional visas make to the situation? . , . ., situation? certainly at the moment, any additional _ situation? certainly at the moment, any additional drivers _ situation? certainly at the moment, any additional drivers is _ situation? certainly at the moment, any additional drivers is really i any additional drivers is really welcome and it will help, but we must be realistic. the numbers are tambien a small, really, to have a big impact. tambien a small, really, to have a big impact-—

big impact. what you think could have been done. _ big impact. what you think could have been done. is— big impact. what you think could have been done. is it _ big impact. what you think could have been done. is it too - big impact. what you think could have been done. is it too little . big impact. what you think could i have been done. is it too little too late or is it a problem that required a different solution from just a few extra visas? it is required a different solution from just a few extra visas?— just a few extra visas? it is both. we have been — just a few extra visas? it is both. we have been talking _ just a few extra visas? it is both. we have been talking to - just a few extra visas? it is both. we have been talking to the i we have been talking to the government since april or may when the economy restarted and we started to see real chef hgv drivers and it was apparent then that supermarkets could not get enough hgv drivers. we have spoken to the government since then proposing a short—term visa solution and we have ended up with these 5000 extra drivers, which is welcome, but it is too little, too late, and we could have worked on this much earlier. the other problem is we have only got three month visa and it needed to be into 2022, because we have been asking for a short—term bridge as we wanted to use these new uk drivers who are currently being trained and qualified at the moment but we need a bridge with these temporary visas to bring in extra drivers until

those uk drivers are available. i do not think we will have those fully available until mid—2022. d0 not think we will have those fully available until mid-2022.- available until mid-2022. do you think this available until mid-2022. do you thinkthis will— available until mid-2022. do you think this will serve _ available until mid-2022. do you think this will serve as _ available until mid-2022. do you think this will serve as any i available until mid-2022. do you think this will serve as any sort l available until mid-2022. do you| think this will serve as any sort of effective bridge until we train up a local workforce at all? from what you are saying, if it will not come into effect until sometime in the middle of next year, where does this leave us in the short—term? it leaves us and customers in particular facing further problems, particularly through christmas—mac and into the new year, but we think supermarkets need 15,000 drivers themselves to make sure we have the same number of drivers we normally have each year. if we think about other retailers who will sell lots of products in the run—up to christmas and into the new year, then we have a lot of disruption. we don�*t know one company that is not chasing down drivers at the moment. it is a brilliant market for the drivers and they are moving from one

retailer to another. what drivers and they are moving from one retailer to another.— retailer to another. what do you think realistically _ retailer to another. what do you think realistically shelves i retailer to another. what do you think realistically shelves will i think realistically shelves will look like at christmas? what situation are shoppers placing? less choice, situation are shoppers placing? less choice. less — situation are shoppers placing? lass choice, less availability, shorter shelflife as well, which is really disappointing because this could have been averted. 5000 drivers will help and it will make some difference, but we needed so much more than that and we didn�*t need early action on this. it is disappointing. the one good thing we have got is a really competitive retail market and other retailers will move heaven and earth to make sure that everyone has as good a christmas as possible, but it is inevitable now through the shortage of drivers, that we will not be able to get all products on the shelves we would have liked to. wright andrew, thank you for that overview and sharing your thoughts. that andrew, thank you for that overview and sharing your thoughts.— and sharing your thoughts. that is andrew, and sharing your thoughts. that is andrew. the _ and sharing your thoughts. that is andrew, the director _ and sharing your thoughts. that is andrew, the director of _ and sharing your thoughts. that is andrew, the director of food i and sharing your thoughts. that is andrew, the director of food and l andrew, the director of food and sustainability policy at the british retail consortium. the labour

leader, sir keir starmer, says he will talk to his deputy angela rayner after she referred to boris johnson and conservative ministers as a bunch of scum. she has refused to apologise for the remarks she made at a conference to labour conference in brighton. yesterday it was all smiles. sir keir starmer and his deputy working closely together, both with plenty of criticisms of the conservative government. but angela rayner isn�*t someone who holds back. at a reception last night, she launched a fiery attack on borisjohnson, calling him and his c olleagues " scum" today she repeated the insults. is that really the standard of political debate you want for this country? do you stand by your remarks? i think borisjohnson is a racist, misogynist and homophobic guy, and he needs to apologise for his comments he has made in the past. tories accused her of dragging politics into the gutter and said she should apologise. i will apologise when boris apologises for saying the comments he has made. i will retract that he is scum. so, what does her boss make of that?

look, angela said those words. she takes a different approach to me. we have different approaches to how we get our messages across. it is not language that i would have used. you are a courteous man. do you think she should apologise? that is a matter for angela, andrew. but would he order her to say sorry? i wouldn't have used those words, and i will talk to angela about it later on. there have been tensions between sir keir starmer and his deputy before, and he looked irritated today when he was being questioned about her remarks. he has got other problems on the horizon, too, as he tries to persuade his party to change the way that it chooses its leader. he wants mps to have more control over which candidates can stand as leader. it would have prevented jeremy corbyn doing so, and supporters from his wing of the party are furious. it�*s disgraceful. it�*s not what the british people are interested in talking about. they want to know what�*s happening at petrol stations, electricity, gas charges, what�*s happening to universal credit.

not this right—wing manoeuvre. and i hope it�*s voted down today. sir keir is spending the weekend wrangling with internal party rules and an outspoken deputy. he will want to stamp his authority. vicki young, bbc news. let�*s speak to our political correspondentjonathan blake in brighton. jonathan. correspondent jonathan blake in brighton. jonathan.— correspondent jonathan blake in brighton. jonathan. picking up on the end of that _ brighton. jonathan. picking up on the end of that report _ brighton. jonathan. picking up on the end of that report with i brighton. jonathan. picking up on the end of that report with the i the end of that report with the need for sir keir starmer to stamp his authority on things, one area where he is acting decisively is education policy, talking today about the need for pupils to leave school ready for work and life, as he puts it, with an urgent overhaul of the education system in england needed, according to sir keir starmer. we can talk about those plans now with the shadow education secretary who joins us here on the conference floor. ready for work and life, what does

it mean? brute ready for work and life, what does it mean? ~ ., ready for work and life, what does it mean? ~ . ., ready for work and life, what does it mean? ~ . . ., it mean? we have heard from employers — it mean? we have heard from employers and _ it mean? we have heard from employers and parents i it mean? we have heard from employers and parents and i it mean? we have heard from i employers and parents and young people _ employers and parents and young people themselves that they want the kind of— people themselves that they want the kind of education and curriculum that as _ kind of education and curriculum that as one _ kind of education and curriculum that as one young person said to me prepares— that as one young person said to me prepares us— that as one young person said to me prepares us for being an adult. that means— prepares us for being an adult. that means life — prepares us for being an adult. that means life skills like managing a bank— means life skills like managing a bank account, signing a rental contract — bank account, signing a rental contract and skills in the workplace, and that is often called soft skills. — workplace, and that is often called soft skills, the ability to work in a team, — soft skills, the ability to work in a team, cooperate, communication skills, _ a team, cooperate, communication skills. and— a team, cooperate, communication skills, and that self—confidence that we — skills, and that self—confidence that we really think is important for young — that we really think is important for young people to take into the workplace and they are very keen to develop _ workplace and they are very keen to develop. read talking about a curriculum that would include new opportunities both to gain new skills. — opportunities both to gain new skills, but also to have two weeks of compulsory work experience so they could — of compulsory work experience so they could actually go and practice those _ they could actually go and practice those skills and experience them in the workplace. you those skills and experience them in the workplace-— the workplace. you plan to pay for this by taxing _ the workplace. you plan to pay for this by taxing independent - the workplace. you plan to pay forj this by taxing independent schools more, policy promised byjeremy corbyn in the 2019 manifesto kept on until now. if that�*s not divisive

and will it�*s not risk school fees going up and being counter—productive in the long—term? 94% of our children are being educated _ 94% of our children are being educated in our state sector and i'm much _ educated in our state sector and i'm much more — educated in our state sector and i'm much more interested in making sure we have _ much more interested in making sure we have an _ much more interested in making sure we have an excellent education for all of— we have an excellent education for all of those 94% and i think that is the right— all of those 94% and i think that is the right place for us to focus our attention— the right place for us to focus our attention and the right place for us to be _ attention and the right place for us to be putting funding. sol attention and the right place for us to be putting funding. so i think we have made — to be putting funding. so i think we have made the right choice and all politics— have made the right choice and all politics is— have made the right choice and all politics is about making choices. this is— politics is about making choices. this is a — politics is about making choices. this is a chase for the majority of our children— this is a chase for the majority of our children and young people and one i_ our children and young people and one i think— our children and young people and one i think will really help to offer— one i think will really help to offer some really transformative policies — offer some really transformative policies that will prepare them for the workplace, the adults they will become _ the workplace, the adults they will become and it is what they tell us they want — become and it is what they tell us they want. gn become and it is what they tell us the want. ., become and it is what they tell us the want. . . ., become and it is what they tell us they want-— they want. on an annual logical level, they want. on an annual logical level. i'm _ they want. on an annual logical level. i'm in — they want. on an annual logical level, i'm in favour _ they want. on an annual logical level, i'm in favour of - they want. on an annual logical level, i'm in favour of private . level, i�*m in favour of private schools and would you like to see them turned into state schools in them turned into state schools in the long—term? i want every state school to be so excellent that that is where every parent wants their

child to be educated. i had a terrific state school education and i know terrific state school education and i kno ., terrific state school education and | kno ., ., ., terrific state school education and ikno ., , do terrific state school education and | i know— do you i know how good it can be. do you a . ree i know how good it can be. do you agree with — i know how good it can be. do you agree with angela _ i know how good it can be. do you agree with angela rayner's i i know how good it can be. do you i agree with angela rayner's comments agree with angela rayner�*s comments about boris johnson�*s agree with angela rayner�*s comments about borisjohnson�*s government about boris johnson�*s government being about borisjohnson�*s government being misogynistic, racist scum? i believe that the behaviour of him and some — believe that the behaviour of him and some of his college can be deep or hurtful— and some of his college can be deep or hurtful -- — and some of his college can be deep or hurtful —— deeply hurtful and disrespectful, and i think that matters — disrespectful, and i think that matters in politics and i think it is important we are all mindful of that as _ is important we are all mindful of that as politicians, but we do think about— that as politicians, but we do think about how— that as politicians, but we do think about how we are being heard and the head that _ about how we are being heard and the head that some of our throwaway remarks — head that some of our throwaway remarks may be causing to certain members — remarks may be causing to certain members of our community and it is certainly— members of our community and it is certainly something i think, when we do make _ certainly something i think, when we do make mistakes, and we all do, we should _ do make mistakes, and we all do, we should be _ do make mistakes, and we all do, we should be quick to apologise and withdraw— should be quick to apologise and withdraw remarks that cause offence and hurt _ withdraw remarks that cause offence and hurt. ., ., . withdraw remarks that cause offence and hurt. ., ., , . ., , and hurt. should she apologise? anaeles and hurt. should she apologise? angeles talking _ and hurt. should she apologise? angeles talking about _ and hurt. should she apologise? angeles talking about how i and hurt. should she apologise?

angeles talking about how she l angeles talking about how she perceives conservative mps behaving and if _ perceives conservative mps behaving and if she _ perceives conservative mps behaving and if she has seen misogyny or homophobia, as others will have, she is right— homophobia, as others will have, she is right to _ homophobia, as others will have, she is right to call it out. big homophobia, as others will have, she is right to call it out.— is right to call it out. big vote this afternoon _ is right to call it out. big vote this afternoon on _ is right to call it out. big vote this afternoon on sir- is right to call it out. big vote this afternoon on sir keir- is right to call it out. big vote i this afternoon on sir keir starmer's this afternoon on sir keir starmer�*s rule changes, will you go is —— will it go his way? i rule changes, will you go is -- will it go his way?— it go his way? i think it must and i don't think— it go his way? i think it must and i don't think anybody _ it go his way? i think it must and i don't think anybody wants - it go his way? i think it must and i don't think anybody wants us i don't think anybody wants us spending another year arguing about internal— spending another year arguing about internal party matters, when we have important _ internal party matters, when we have important messages to take out to the people in the country and hearing — the people in the country and hearing their views and priorities. we have — hearing their views and priorities. we have three days now to talk about our party _ we have three days now to talk about our party but the next 365 days, we want to _ our party but the next 365 days, we want to be — our party but the next 365 days, we want to be out talking to and listening _ want to be out talking to and listening to voters and the policies we are _ listening to voters and the policies we are announcing this week give us what we _ we are announcing this week give us what we wanted to be speaking to them _ what we wanted to be speaking to them about. what we wanted to be speaking to them about-— them about. thank you. many in the shadow cabinet _ them about. thank you. many in the shadow cabinet and _ them about. thank you. many in the shadow cabinet and party _ them about. thank you. many in the| shadow cabinet and party leadership ready and willing to have this battle overruled changes in the party now if it means they can go on and talk about policy in the

longer—term. and talk about policy in the longer-term.— and talk about policy in the longer-term. and talk about policy in the lonrer-term. ., . . longer-term. sport now and a full roundu longer-term. sport now and a full roundup from _ longer-term. sport now and a full roundup from sarah. _ longer-term. sport now and a full roundup from sarah. the - longer-term. sport now and a full roundup from sarah. the big i longer-term. sport now and a full roundup from sarah. the big 100 | longer-term. sport now and a full. roundup from sarah. the big 100 for lewis. not his birthday, but a win. absolutely, brilliant sunday for lewis hamilton because he has one the russian grand prix and with it, he claimed the 100th formula one race victory of his career. rain help him out with fellow briton lando norris losing the lead with just two laps to go. he had stayed out too long on dry weather tyres and finished 7th. the win moves hamilton top to the championship standings, two points clear of max verstappen and the dutchman feel 2nd despite starting the race from last on the grid. europe have a mountain to climb if they are to have any chance of retaining the ryder cup. the usa lead by a record margin of ii the usa lead by a record margin of 11 points to five heading into the

singles matches at whistling straits, so the usa need just 3.5 points to regain the cup and this is how both captains have lined up their pairings for the final day, which gets underway into hours time. rory mcilroy is leading the charge, better performance below in shane lowry. there is huge strength in depth to this american team, further down you can see the likes of dustin johnson, who has won all four matches so far and also doing well this weekend is the open champion. the european captain patrick harrington is hoping to evoke memories of 2012, when the europeans came behind to win. thea;r memories of 2012, when the europeans came behind to win.— came behind to win. they have very tall order ahead _ came behind to win. they have very tall order ahead of _ came behind to win. they have very tall order ahead of them, _ came behind to win. they have very tall order ahead of them, but i tall order ahead of them, but it still possible. at the end of the day, it is only half a point more than one in the singles in 2012 and

individually, it is not that important in the sense of the team, they just important in the sense of the team, theyjust have important in the sense of the team, they just have to important in the sense of the team, theyjust have to go out there and win their individual match, there is nothing more they can do the matter. anthonyjoshua says he will bounce back after his world heavyweight defeat at tottenham hotspur stadium last night. he was comprehensively beaten, leaving hopes of an all british bout against tyson fury, at least in the near future, in tatters. his promoter suggested his fighter may have suffered a broken eye socket during the fight and the briton has a rematch clause in his contract and said he wouldn�*t take it. here is steve bunce. —— he would take it. it. here is steve bunce. -- he would take it. , ., take it. needs to get rid of 0leksandr— take it. needs to get rid of oleksandr usyk _ take it. needs to get rid of oleksandr usyk if - take it. needs to get rid of oleksandr usyk if he i take it. needs to get rid of oleksandr usyk if he is i take it. needs to get rid of oleksandr usyk if he is to l take it. needs to get rid of- oleksandr usyk if he is to progress and that is one of the biggest tasks he faces. when he got knocked out a couple of years ago, ajay got up and

came back seven months later and gave rui a boxing lesson. i cannot see that working against a ring genius like thejoker see that working against a ring genius like the joker oleksandr usyk. genius like the 'oker oleksandr us k. ., ., . , usyk. two matches in the premier leauue usyk. two matches in the premier league today. _ usyk. two matches in the premier league today, and _ usyk. two matches in the premier league today, and in _ usyk. two matches in the premier league today, and in the - usyk. two matches in the premier league today, and in the last i usyk. two matches in the premier. league today, and in the last couple of minutes, rauljimenez has given visitors the lead there. in just over an hour�*s time, the london derby between arsenal and spurs at the emirates. i derby between arsenal and spurs at the emirates-— the emirates. i will make sure they understand — the emirates. i will make sure they understand what _ the emirates. i will make sure they understand what it _ the emirates. i will make sure they understand what it means, - the emirates. i will make sure they understand what it means, the i understand what it means, the history between the two clubs and what is this rivalry where it is coming from and what it means emotionally to all of our supporters. and you have to play that game with a slightly different skin, because there is a little bit more at stake. in skin, because there is a little bit more at stake.— more at stake. in the scottish premier league, _ more at stake. in the scottish premier league, st _ more at stake. in the scottish premier league, st mirren i more at stake. in the scottish i premier league, st mirren came behind from behind to beat aberdeen 3- behind from behind to beat aberdeen 3— two and the visitors had led to —

one, but after there was a sending off, st mirren scored twice, with the winner coming from marcus fraser's cross. the goalkeeper missed it. there are 23 o'clock kickoffs. struggling celtic are at home to dundee united and it is currently a draw and both place hibernian are hosting stjohnstone, currently goalless in that one. in the women's super league, the champions chelsea thrashed manchester united. australian star sammy care scored twice as they ended united's unbeaten start to the season. brighton are playing aston villa and leading i— 0 there, and goals between... others details on the btw met bbc sport website. —— on

the btw met bbc sport website. —— on the bbc sport website. a man has been arrested in connection with the murder of sabina nessa who was killed nine days ago in what police decide mac described as a significant development. —— in what police describe as a significant development.— police describe as a significant development. officers say they continue to _ development. officers say they continue to support _ development. officers say they continue to support the - development. officers say they continue to support the mac's l development. officers say they - continue to support the mac's family and describe the arrest as a significant development. —— continue to support sabina nessa's family. she was last seen on the 17th of september and was making what should have been a 5—minute journey from her home towards the pub and her body was found the next morning in the park. just this friday, a jewel was held right here in pegler square in her memory, 700 people attended, including her sister, who told the crowd, we have lost an amazing, caring sister who lost this world far too early. caring sister who lost this world far too early-— far too early. james reynolds reporting- — far too early. james reynolds reporting. german _ far too early. james reynolds reporting. german voters - far too early. james reynolds reporting. german voters are| far too early. james reynolds - reporting. german voters are casting their ballots for a new parliament

in a tight electoral race that will determine who takes over as chancellor from angela merkel after heri6 chancellor from angela merkel after her 16 years in power. at stake is the leadership of europe's most powerful economy and the race could not be any closer. nick beat reports from bellin. join test of endurance with sometimes no end in sight. it is the day of the berlin marathon. thousands have been paving the streets of the pap capital and across the country, millions have been casting their vote, including party leaders. plummeting support for the early favourite conservative leader armin laschet appears to have slowed in recent days. could his sprint finish make him chancellor? translation: ht sprint finish make him chancellor? translation: ”l is sprint finish make him chancellor? translation:— sprint finish make him chancellor? translation: it is an exciting day and because _ translation: it is an exciting day and because it _ translation: it is an exciting day and because it is _ translation: it is an exciting day and because it is such _ translation: it is an exciting day and because it is such an _ translation: it is an exciting day and because it is such an cadres, l translation: it is an exciting day and because it is such an cadres, i | and because it is such an cadres, i have every chance. today is for voters.

have every chance. today is for voters, ., have every chance. today is for voters. ., , ., ., ., voters. social democrat olaf scholz is hoinu voters. social democrat olaf scholz is heping he — voters. social democrat olaf scholz is heping he can — voters. social democrat olaf scholz is hoping he can top _ voters. social democrat olaf scholz is hoping he can top the _ voters. social democrat olaf scholz is hoping he can top the podium. i voters. social democrat olaf scholz i is hoping he can top the podium. the current finance minister is hoping to cash in on being angela merkel�*s deputy in the last coalition government, painting himself as a reassuring predecessor. transit mac i hope many german voters will vote and make possible what we have seen in the polls, very good result for the sdp and give me the opportunity to become chancellor. thank you very much. �* to become chancellor. thank you very much. . ., ., much. and to what extent will germany 90 — much. and to what extent will germany go green _ much. and to what extent will germany go green in - much. and to what extent will germany go green in 2021? i much. and to what extent will - germany go green in 2021? annalena baerbock hopes a long way. the greens candidate is counting on younger voters in particular, who have been vocal in demanding more action on climate change. climate change has been a key issue, especially because of the devastating floods germany suffered this summer. 190 died after violent storms. many communities were devastated and will have to be rebuilt. recovering from the covid

pandemic will also be in mind as germany prepares for a digital future. there have been long queues here at the heart of berlin today. one thing is sure, though, germany will get another coalition government and that is how it works around here. but getting the new combination into place, that is not always straightforward. but it could take weeks or months for a new government to be formed. angela merkel has not given her last orders yet. time for the weather forecast now. here's chris. another warm day for late september, temperatures across the final for scotland have reached 23 . —— far north of scotland. by tomorrow, temperatures in the same spot dropping by 10 c,

yes, autumnal weather is on the way, turning wetter, windier and cooler in the week ahead. overnight tonight, rain has been affecting northern ireland, rain getting in across most of scotland and pushing into wales, western england and the midlands by the end of the night. mild for many, but signs of cool air arriving across western scotland and northern ireland as the brain eases away. —— the rain eases away. it will be heavy and slow moving, but eventually the rain clears away and sunshine and showers follow through, the story across the north—west where it will feel cool, temperatures in scotland and northern ireland, 1a or 15. this is bbc news. the headlines. ministers urge the public not to

panic buy petrol as the petrol retailers association tells the bbc