this is bbc news, i'm reeta chakrabarti. the headlines. the prime minister says the situation at fuel pumps is stabilising as the industry reports an increase in the number of petrol stations supplied with fuel. we number of petrol stations supplied with fuel. ~ ., ., , ., ., with fuel. we are now starting to see the situation _ with fuel. we are now starting to see the situation improve. - with fuel. we are now starting to see the situation improve. we i with fuel. we are now starting to | see the situation improve. we are hearing supplies are coming on the core courts in the normal way, and i would urge everybody to just go about their business in the normal way and fill up in the normal way when you really need it. at when you really need it. at the labour party — when you really need it. at the labour party conference - when you really need it. at the labour party conference in - when you really need it. at the - labour party conference in brighton, or keir starmer says winning a general election is more important than party unity.

general election is more important than party unity-— than party unity. winning the aeneral than party unity. winning the general election. _ than party unity. winning the general election. i— than party unity. winning the general election. i didn't- than party unity. winning the l general election. i didn't come than party unity. winning the - general election. i didn't come into general election. ididn't come into politics— general election. i didn't come into politics to — general election. i didn't come into politics to vote over and over again and lose, _ politics to vote over and over again and lose, and then tweet about it. i came _ and lose, and then tweet about it. i came into _ and lose, and then tweet about it. i came into politics to change millions_ came into politics to change millions of lives to the better. right — millions of lives to the better. right now, delegates at the conference are preparing to vote on a controversial motion to raise the minimum wage to £15 an hour. southeastern is a stripped of its franchise after failing to declare £25 million of taxpayer funding. liverpool legend roger hunt, one of the 1996 - 66 liverpool legend roger hunt, one of the 1996 — 66 squad, died at 83. after a long delay, bond returns to the big screen. i'm live at the red carpet for the world premiere of the latest james bond film.

good afternoon. in the past few minutes, the prime minister said there appears to be tentative signs that the crisis of the pumps is beginning to ease. the petrol retailers association has also said that demand on four courts looks to be still significantly higher than normal, but not as high as it was last weekend. the army has been put on standby to help as the uk has seen another day of long queues and a pump closure. the demand has come after a fear of a driver shortage would hit fuel supply. here's a little of what boris johnson would hit fuel supply. here's a little of what borisjohnson had to say a short time ago. i little of what boris johnson had to say a short time ago.— little of what boris johnson had to say a short time ago. i want to say first of all how _ say a short time ago. i want to say first of all how much i _ say a short time ago. i want to say first of all how much i sympathise | first of all how much i sympathise with mutual who've been worried about their journeys,

with mutual who've been worried about theirjourneys, weathered about their journeys, weathered they'll about theirjourneys, weathered they'll be able to use their car or whatever it is. i know how frustrating it must have been to worry about a shortage of petrol. we are now starting to see the situation improve. you're hearing supplies are coming back into the four courts in the normal way, and i would just really urge everybody to go about their business in the normal way and fill up in the normal way when you really need it. and things are starting to improve. all we want to do is make sure we have all the preparations necessary to get through till christmas and beyond, notjust in supplying the petrol stations, but all parts of our supply chain. we've seen the global economy really sucking in a huge amount of demand at the moment for gas, for lorry drivers, first —

— for shortages around the world. we will have to make sure we have everything in place as the recovery continues. ., ., , continues. you did say that this would be short-term. - continues. you did say that this would be short-term. now- continues. you did say that this l would be short-term. now you're would be short—term. now you're saying there could be problems to christmas and beyond.— saying there could be problems to christmas and beyond. well, we want to make sure — christmas and beyond. well, we want to make sure that _ christmas and beyond. well, we want to make sure that as _ christmas and beyond. well, we want to make sure that as the _ christmas and beyond. well, we want to make sure that as the economy - to make sure that as the economy continues to recover and we continue to see things, global recovery second demand — — suck in demand, that's what we've done on relaxing the competition rules and making sure we have more drivers available. i'm just stressed that on the four courts, the situation is stabilising and people should be confident and go about their business in their normal way.

go about their business in their normal way-— normal way. one of the most difficult aspects _ normal way. one of the most difficult aspects as _ normal way. one of the most difficult aspects as this - normal way. one of the most difficult aspects as this is - normal way. one of the most. difficult aspects as this is seeing reports of doctors struggling to get fuel to go about their business. isn't it right that they get a chance to jump the queue? i chance tojump the queue? i understand why people say that, but with the situation now, stabilising we stabilise it in the normal way. we stabilise it in the normal wa . ~ we stabilise it in the normal wa. ,, ., we stabilise it in the normal wa .~ ,, ., ., way. well we can speak now to the retired major— way. well we can speak now to the retired major general, _ way. well we can speak now to the retired major general, tim - way. well we can speak now to the retired major general, tim cross, | retired major general, tim cross, who is a military logistics experts. good afternoon. we know up to 850 members of the army are being prepared to help if necessary. do you know in what way they will be able to help?— able to help? yeah, the army obviously _ able to help? yeah, the army obviously consists _ able to help? yeah, the army obviously consists of - able to help? yeah, the army obviously consists of a - able to help? yeah, the army i obviously consists of a different range of capabilities — we're in the

logistic world, and there are fuel specialists and regiments, and within those regiments, there are fuel scarred drums. they drive the tankers — — fuel squadrons. they are used to bring fuel to the armoured vehicle and battle groups. so we've got people who are trained fuel specialists. that's what they do. therefore using them to help out the current situation is a natural thing to do. ., ., ~' current situation is a natural thing to do. ., ., ,, .,, , to do. you make it sound as if they could be used _ to do. you make it sound as if they could be used immediately. - to do. you make it sound as if they could be used immediately. it - to do. you make it sound as if they l could be used immediately. it seems there's a bit of delay. i'm not sure how the mod are attacking this, but there are certainly people who are trained fuel specialists. they would

obviously have to find out how those tankers operate. there are a whole raft of other specialisations, including hdv drivers and so on, and they may retrain some of those people who aren't fuel specialists. they would obviously take longer to get ready to go. but we've certainly got 150 people who would be able to be relatively quickly moved in. the structures that enable to operate, they would maybe operate within the local forums or somewhere within the headquarters, depending on how the mod want to use them. but i would have thought, and i have no doubt in my own mind, so we're notjust

talking about army people. there are people within the royal air force and the royal navy. 75— to 150 people is not. do and the royal navy. 75- to 150 people is not-— and the royal navy. 75- to 150 --eole is not. ,, ~ ., ,, , people is not. do you think it makes sense to be — people is not. do you think it makes sense to be using _ people is not. do you think it makes sense to be using military _ people is not. do you think it makesj sense to be using military personnel in this situation?— in this situation? yes, i do. in the 80s and 90s, _ in this situation? yes, i do. in the 80s and 90s, we _ in this situation? yes, i do. in the 80s and 90s, we went _ in this situation? yes, i do. in the 80s and 90s, we went through i in this situation? yes, i do. in the 80s and 90s, we went through a l 80s and 90s, we went through a period using military to help out. all sorts of strikes. a gynt of the day, we the taxpayer, spend over £40 billion a year. we have a very capable people. in my mind, there was no reason why we shouldn't be using them for these sorts of events. their primary purpose is preparing to deploy operations around the world, but there are lots of people based in the uk who are ready to do this, and it's part of

the civil contingency process. it's well trusted and well used, and to be honest, would be very happy to be doing it. and the vaccination centres, the nightingale hospitals and so forth. thoroughly enjoyed doing what we were doing. just fascinating _ doing what we were doing. just fascinating because we've had other sectors, such as the food industry, saying if the haulage industry, if the fuel crisis means a member of the fuel crisis means a member of the army can be called in, why not others? ~ . , the army can be called in, why not others? . ., , , , others? was interesting in this, in a civilian world _ others? was interesting in this, in a civilian world of _ others? was interesting in this, in a civilian world of logistics, i others? was interesting in this, in a civilian world of logistics, what l a civilian world of logistics, what we've seen is this drive towards

just—in—time logistics. i call it the business imperative of logistics. it's about driving up costs, stock levels and ensuring things arrive on the shelves so it's all there ready. in the military environment, we have a just in case system alongside a just—in—time system. the problem with the just—in—time system is it doesn't have the resilience to cope with these sort of crises. it doesn't have stocks sitting in various places. so, when you hit these... we have an enemy out there who's trying to destroy our stocks and so on. so we bring to the game an approach which is slightly different. but there's no reason at all why that shouldn't be used in other areas,

but the size and shape of the military that i was in for 43 years is substantially less now than it was even ten years ago. so the logistic capability we have is much lower than it would've been ten or 20 years ago. there's reasons for that. we may be moving towards ai, but when it comes to this sort of stuff we need people and equipment. there's no reason why we shouldn't be using other sectors, but it's a government decision, not an mod decision. we respond to the requirements as the cabinet prime minister decides. i’m requirements as the cabinet prime minister decides.— minister decides. i'm 'ust going to exlain to minister decides. i'm 'ust going to explain to viewers i minister decides. i'm just going to explain to viewers what _ minister decides. i'm just going to explain to viewers what they're i explain to viewers what they're seeing as you're speaking. this is a tanker that has just been filled up

in essex, and it's en route for delivery to petrol stations. another sign if it were needed that fuel is being moved from where it is to where it's needed. just one last question if i may, i know you don't want to get involved in politics, but labour is asking ? i suppose thatis but labour is asking ? i suppose that is fair enough. it’s but labour is asking ? i suppose that is fair enough. it's not going to solve the _ that is fair enough. it's not going to solve the problem _ that is fair enough. it's not going to solve the problem in its i to solve the problem in its entirely. i like to say all my service is more than a sticking plaster, but we're talking about obviously small numbers of people. they are part of a package, or whatever anyone feels about the government's approach. they're trying to find more drivers, trying to improve how people get through their testing and so on, looking to bring in people from abroad, and

this is part of a package. ultimately, this is about trying to give confidence to people that they don't need to be getting up at three o'clock in the morning and trying to get petrol. if we behave sensibly, this is not a petrol problem, it's a distribution problem. there are ways of solving it. it won't go away quickly, many of which reasons have been debated on the media. but using military resources to alleviate the problem and direct the resources where they're most needed seems to be a sensible option and stuff like very good to talk to you. thank you so much, major general sir tim cross. just to be clear, the pictures we saw were a delivery in grays in essex. delegates in

brighton are preparing to vote on a motion proposing a £15 minimum age an hour. it comes after andy mcdonald quit hisjob. in response to claims of contentions within the labour party, sir keir starmer said winning is more important to him than party unity. he was speaking to our political editor laura kuenssberg.— our political editor laura kuenssbera. ., ., , kuenssberg. the government has reduced the _ kuenssberg. the government has reduced the country _ kuenssberg. the government has reduced the country to _ kuenssberg. the government has reduced the country to chaos i kuenssberg. the government has reduced the country to chaos as l kuenssberg. the government has i reduced the country to chaos as we crashed from crisis to crisis. in the government is not gripping this. i spoke to the haulage sector this morning, and businesses are beyond frustrated. these were their words, they said it's a government that's denying the problem and then blaming somebody else, then coming out with a half—baked plan. what i would do is give priority to key workers this

week, and i would issue enough visas for lori drivers for long enough. — lori maths drivers. the visas may not even begin until november — — lori and for long enough. they're going to have six months visas and the government has absolutely failed to plan. i government has absolutely failed to ian. ~ ., government has absolutely failed to ian, ~' ., li government has absolutely failed to ian. ~ ., �* , government has absolutely failed to plan. i know you've been so eager to have this conference. _ plan. i know you've been so eager to have this conference. do _ plan. i know you've been so eager to have this conference. do you - plan. i know you've been so eager to have this conference. do you feel i have this conference. do you feel you are in charge of the party now? absolutely. we had three days of build up to three very important decisions in our party that dealt with anti—semitism and closed the door on a dark chapter in our party. that was very significant and

important, and i can't tell you how pleased i am that louise ellman has rejoined the party. we also took other action to refocus the party on the country and to demonstrate that we will change and create the space to set out our programme is the alternative government. very significant change in our party. i'm very pleased with what happened on sunday. i know people were saying do you want to bring this change now? i think if decisions should be taken swiftly and properly, and we've done that and we've changed. some swiftly and properly, and we've done that and we've changed.— swiftly and properly, and we've done that and we've changed. some of your --eole are that and we've changed. some of your people are unhappy — that and we've changed. some of your people are unhappy about _ that and we've changed. some of your people are unhappy about your - people are unhappy about your change. 0ne people are unhappy about your change. one of your team quit and said the party has never been so divided and accused you of not honouring your promises. and? honouring your promises. andy mcdonald. _ honouring your promises. andy mcdonald. i — honouring your promises. andy mcdonald, i thanked _ honouring your promises. andy mcdonald, i thanked him i honouring your promises. if mcdonald, i thanked him for the work he did, including on the... is he

wrong to _ he did, including on the... is he wrong to say — he did, including on the... is he wrong to say that. ? _ he did, including on the... is he wrong to say that. ? he - he did, including on the... is he wrong to say that. ? he is i he did, including on the... is he | wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that _ wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that but _ wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that but my _ wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that but my focus - wrong to say that. ? he is wrong about that but my focus is i wrong to say that. ? he is wrong | about that but my focus is on how wrong to say that. ? he is wrong i about that but my focus is on how we get labour in the position to win general election. two years ago, we were here in brighton for our conference, and within a few short months we crash the worst results since 1935. if that means tough decisions, then i'm going to take those. �* . of decisions, then i'm going to take those._ of there'll l decisions, then i'm going to take l those._ of there'll be those. and if that. .. of there'll be some people _ those. and if that. .. of there'll be some people who _ those. and if that. .. of there'll be some people who don't _ those. and if that. .. of there'll be some people who don't agree. i i some people who don't agree. i understand, but i'm not going to be deflected from my central mission. those people who disagree should put up, shut up or go? the those people who disagree should put up. shut up or go?— up, shut up or go? the conference took decisions _ up, shut up or go? the conference took decisions on _ up, shut up or go? the conference took decisions on sunday, - up, shut up or go? the conference took decisions on sunday, very i took decisions on sunday, very important decisions that we should all accept and join together. we

need a labour government and that is what i'm utterly focused on. but aren't people — what i'm utterly focused on. but aren't people on the left entitled to be cross about some of the things you've done? you spring those changes on the unions and they normally would have expected to be consulted. you abandoned a commitment for naturalisation, and even though once upon a time, you posed with a banner saying mcdonald's workers should be paid £15 an hour, you're now going back on that. aren't people on the left of the crop — — entitled to be cross? i of the crop - - entitled to be cross? . , of the crop - - entitled to be cross? ., , . ., ., cross? i made it very clear that the central mission _ cross? i made it very clear that the central mission was _ cross? i made it very clear that the central mission was to _ cross? i made it very clear that the central mission was to get - cross? i made it very clear that the central mission was to get a i cross? i made it very clear that the | central mission was to get a labour government. you had lots of ideas from me and other candidates, but none of them will come to fruition if... ,, ,, �* if. . . crosstalk i if. . . crosstalk i made - if. . . crosstalk i made a - if. . . crosstalk - i made a commitment to if. . . crosstalk _ i made a commitment to common ownership. the central thing is

those commitments i made our values that i hold dear. the world has changed, but now the question is how do we apply them in the reflective circumstances going into election? but i stand by the principles and the values behind the pledges i made it to our members. but the most important pledge i made was that i would turn our labour party into a party that would be fit for government capable of winning an election. ~ . �* , government capable of winning an election. ~ ., �*, ., ., ., election. what's more important to ou, uni election. what's more important to you. unity or _ election. what's more important to you, unity or winning? _ election. what's more important to you, unity or winning? winning i election. what's more important to you, unity or winning? winning the j you, unity or winning? winning the reneral you, unity or winning? winning the general election. _ you, unity or winning? winning the general election. i— you, unity or winning? winning the general election. i didn't— you, unity or winning? winning the general election. i didn't come i you, unity or winning? winning the j general election. i didn't come into politics to vote over and over again and lose and then tweet about it. i came to politics to go into government to change millions of lives and for the better. sir government to change millions of lives and for the better.— lives and for the better. sir keir starmer speaking _ lives and for the better. sir keir starmer speaking to _ lives and for the better. sir keir starmer speaking to laura i lives and for the better. sir keir i starmer speaking to laura kuenssberg there. i36—year—old man has appeared in court charged with the murder of the murder of sabina nassau. the man

from eastbourne was arrested in the early hours of sunday morning — nessa . this was... he was detained around 3am on sunday _ . this was... he was detained around 3am on sunday in _ . this was... he was detained around 3am on sunday in eastbourne, i . this was... he was detained around 3am on sunday in eastbourne, where j 3am on sunday in eastbourne, where he's been living. he is an albanian national, and there had been some discussion about whether he would need an interpreter. there was an interpreter on standby. his lawyer says his english was good enough to be able to follow proceedings without the interpreter. he appeared in a grey tracksuit wearing a face mask. he is accused of murdering sabina nessa in kid brook. sabina's body was found and in the park by

member of the public, but she had set off to meet a friend in a bar near the park, and of course, she never arrived. this morning in court, the defendant's lawyers said his client indicated that he would be pleading not guilty to the murder charge. this is not a formal entering of a pleader. that will come later in the legal process. the next hearing in this case is on thursday, when the defendant will appear at the old bailey. june kelly re ”ortin. appear at the old bailey. june kelly reporting- the _ appear at the old bailey. june kelly reporting. the government - appear at the old bailey. june kelly reporting. the government has i reporting. the government has stripped the rail operator southeastern of its franchise because of what it called a serious breach of good faith. the company's services will not be publicly run. the decision was made after more than £25 million due to the department were not paid. caroline davies reports.

it's not unusual for train lines to be renationalised. what is rare is when it's about trust. this morning, the government announced it would be taking over running lser's services after it found that £25 million had not been declared by the operator. the company itself is taking a large number of steps, and i'm sure they will be saying more about it. as far as i was concerned, no matter what steps they took, to breach the confidence of the public, to deliberately conceal payments due back to the taxpayer, is entirely unacceptable. the operator of last resort will take over the services from the 17th of october, but the government has ensured passengers and the railway�*s employees that the service and theirjobs will not change. the company that runs lser, go—ahead, has said that they have now repaid the £25 million. this morning, they said they were naturally disappointed with the decision, and that although the independent review is ongoing and the contracts concerned are highly complex,

the group acknowledges that errors have been made in relation to the franchise. its stock price fell by more than 12% this morning. these issues go back to 2014. some have asked why they are only coming to light now, and could this be a bigger problem? if this matter is serious enough that it isjust beyond somebody getting it wrong in terms of accounting, and actually, there is evidence of wrongdoing on a criminal nature, then of course that must be looked into. it's really important that there's integrity in the railway system, and if there's wrongdoing, then i'm sure the criminal bodies will be involved. other operators, like northern and virgin east coast main line, have previously been renationalised, but it is rare for the government to strip a company its franchise. very, very unusual. you have to go back to 2003, and you find that it was the strategic rail authority doing the stripping, and it was the operators of southeastern that lost their franchise back then, so in some ways, history is repeating itself. the way the trains are run has

changed dramatically during the pandemic, and today the government has shown they are following a different track. more now from the labour conference in brighton. proposing a minimum wage of £15 an hour. let's get more on this with iain watson. it is a s mbolic on this with iain watson. it is a symbolic vote, _ on this with iain watson. it is a symbolic vote, but _ on this with iain watson. it is a symbolic vote, but important l on this with iain watson. it is a | symbolic vote, but important in terms of what it says about party unity as much as anything else. there's a huge motion that will be voted on. one of the key points in that motion is there should be a minimum wage of £15 an hour. remember andy mcdonald left the shadow cabinet. it is highly likely

this boat will endorse the £15 figure. not the current position, a minimum wage of at least £10. there will be symbolic to beat for keir starmer, but he's making it very clear that the party will look at this issue up to the next election, and from his point of view, this vote will not be binding on leadership. this will not become a commitment. this will be further down the line. so his aids are saying they are relaxed about the outcome. but what was interesting in the bbc interview, keir starmer was askedif the bbc interview, keir starmer was asked if he thought winning was more important than unity. it looks as though he can't reform or unite. i

think we've seen some of the disunity. he's hoping that this week will close the door from the past and he'll be able to move on, even though there is some dissent from the floor. i've been hearing there is, because one of the delegates said keir starmer himself was backing the £15 an hour wage for mcdonald's workers back in 2019, before he was labour leader. 0ne mcdonald's workers back in 2019, before he was labour leader. one of the smaller unions is an membership of the labour party, decided to lead over a number of complaints — — decided to leave. that was the bakehs decided to leave. that was the baker's union. i'm still hoping we'll get the result very soon, but i don't think it'll be a surprise if delegates and trade unions go for the higherfigure of delegates and trade unions go for the higher figure of £15, delegates and trade unions go for the higherfigure of £15, but delegates and trade unions go for the higher figure of £15, but it is more of a symbolic vote and will not

be a labour manifesto commitment unless keir starmer and those he talks to wish it to be.— talks to wish it to be. iain, how irritatin: talks to wish it to be. iain, how irritating are _ talks to wish it to be. iain, how irritating are these _ talks to wish it to be. iain, how irritating are these rows - talks to wish it to be. iain, how irritating are these rows for i talks to wish it to be. iain, how irritating are these rows for the labour leadership, or how useful? to labour leadership, or how useful? trr some extent, they didn't plan to have these rows. actually, off the record, people around keir starmer were associated withjeremy corbin in the previous leadership. elsewhere, there have been rows, but there have been victories for leadership, when it comes to anti—semitism. they feel they close the door on that row. some of these

sat quite easily with jeremy corbin's sat quite easily withjeremy corbin's time. he said his party must change — — jeremy to some extent, those rows will help, but it other ways, there'll be overshadowing the messages during this week. a , overshadowing the messages during this week. , ., overshadowing the messages during thisweek. , ., ., this week. many thanks, iain watson there. the scottish _ this week. many thanks, iain watson there. the scottish government i this week. many thanks, iain watson there. the scottish government has| there. the scottish government has decided to delay enforcement of its vaccine passports for nightclubs and others for more than two weeks. the scheme wouldn't be in force until 18th of october. i scheme wouldn't be in force until 18th of october.— 18th of october. i can also concerned _ 18th of october. i can also concerned that _ 18th of october. i can also concerned that the - 18th of october. i can also i concerned that the introduction 18th of october. i can also - concerned that the introduction of certification means we are able to remove _ certification means we are able to remove the capacity limits and the associated — remove the capacity limits and the associated exemption process which

have been_ associated exemption process which have been in place for live events. i have been in place for live events. i know _ have been in place for live events. i know this — have been in place for live events. i know this will be welcomed by event _ i know this will be welcomed by event planners and local authorities. the scheme will apply as previously indicated to late night — as previously indicated to late night venues and open after midnight with alcohol, music and dancing, to live indoor— with alcohol, music and dancing, to live indoor unseated of ends of more than 500 _ live indoor unseated of ends of more than 500 people, to live outdoor unseeded — than 500 people, to live outdoor unseeded events of more than 4000 people. _ unseeded events of more than 4000 people, and any of it of more than 10,000 _ people, and any of it of more than 10,000 people. this means once this starts, _ 10,000 people. this means once this starts, anyone over 18 who wants to id starts, anyone over 18 who wants to go to _ starts, anyone over 18 who wants to go to a — starts, anyone over 18 who wants to go to a large _ starts, anyone over 18 who wants to go to a large event will be required to provide — go to a large event will be required to provide evidence that they are fully vaccinated or evidence they are exempt. to facilitate this, the nhs app — are exempt. to facilitate this, the nhs app will go live on thursday and provide _ nhs app will go live on thursday and provide a _ nhs app will go live on thursday and provide a digital record over users' vaccination — provide a digital record over users' vaccination status, including a qui you are _ vaccination status, including a qui you are claude. — — vaccination status, including a qui you are claude. - - qr code. let�*s

you are claude. - - qr code. let's take a look— you are claude. - - qr code. let's take a look at _ you are claude. - - qr code. let's take a look at what _ you are claude. - - qr code. let's take a look at what the _ you are claude. — — qr code. let�*s take a look at what the weather is doing. very good afternoon to you. if you are fooled by the dry and warm september, whether over the last couple of days will certainly prove that autumn has arrived. tomorrow gives us something of a chance to draw breath, some drier weather. still cool and breezy, but this is the radar picture. we had some pretty heavy rain working in, with plenty of showers. this band of rain continues eastwards, but it will clear. 0vernight, clearskies with continues eastwards, but it will clear. 0vernight, clear skies with a scattering of showers and quite a pool of friends night — — cool and fresh. tomorrow, some good spells of sunshine, one or two showers. maybe

part of the southeast, most places largely fine with sunshine. highs of 13 to 16. remaining on to showers, and that sort of weather takes us through into the weekend. this is bbc news, the headlines. the prime minister says the situation that fuel pumps and stabilising as the industry reports an increase in the industry reports an increase in the number of petrol stations fully supplied with fuel.— supplied with fuel. supplies are cominu supplied with fuel. supplies are coming back — supplied with fuel. supplies are coming back onto _ supplied with fuel. supplies are coming back onto the _ supplied with fuel. supplies are | coming back onto the forecourts supplied with fuel. supplies are i coming back onto the forecourts in the normal way and i would urge everybody to just go about their business in the normal way. that everybody to just go about their business in the normal way. at the labour business in the normal way. at the labour party _ business in the normal way. at the labour party conference _ business in the normal way. at the labour party conference keir i business in the normal way. at the i labour party conference keir starmer says that winning a general election is more important than party unity

as delegates in brighton prepare to vote on a controversial motion to raise the minimum wage to £15 an hour. rail operator south—eastern the stripped of its franchise after failing to declare £25,000,000 of taxpayer funding. failing to declare £25,000,000 of taxpayerfunding. liverpool legend roger hunt, 1 of england's 1966 roger hunt, 1 of england's1966 world cup winning team has died at the age of 83. we world cup winning team has died at the age of 81— the age of 83. we all have our secrets, the age of 83. we all have our secrets. we — the age of 83. we all have our secrets, we just _ the age of 83. we all have our secrets, we just didn't - the age of 83. we all have our secrets, we just didn't get i the age of 83. we all have our secrets, we just didn't get 2 l the age of 83. we all have our i secrets, we just didn't get 2 years yet. secrets, we just didn't get 2 years yet bond — secrets, we just didn't get 2 years yet bond is— secrets, we just didn't get 2 years yet. bond is back and we will hear from _ yet. bond is back and we will hear from daniel— yet. bond is back and we will hear from daniel craig as the next few minutes— from daniel craig as the next few minutes as — from daniel craig as the next few minutes as stars arrived for the premiere — minutes as stars arrived for the premiere of his final outing as 007. time _ premiere of his final outing as 007. time for— premiere of his final outing as 007. time for the — premiere of his final outing as 007. time for the sport and for a full roundup from the bbc sport centre, here is 0rly. we stay with 1 of those stories, liverpool players will wear black arm bands during tonight's champions league match in tribute to former anfield great

roger hunt. he has died at the age of 83 after a long illness. he won 34 caps and scored 3 of his 18 international goals in that 1966 tournament where he played in every game. the striker also scored 244 league goals for liverpool, still record. he won the fa cup in 1965. although he was never honoured to the extent of some of his england teammates to the liverpool fans he was known simply as sir roger. he was known simply as sir roger. he: was like a demigod, the cop absolutely adored him, all the liverpool fans. the goals he created in the work you put in for the team, an awesome player and awesome striker and he was as good outside of football as a person as he was on the pitch. such a great bloke. so liverpool's players are in portugal this evening where they will pay

that tribute. manchester city at psg the pick of tonight's games. chelsea have travelled to italy where they will be without kante for their match. the french midfielder is tested positive for covid. there are also without mason mount and reece james, injured. some cricket news and then test captainjoe root won't say whether he will lead the side in australia this winter. the ashes series are set to start in december but the tories up in the air because of covid restrictions were some of the players reluctant to travel without their families. they are waiting for more information to make a decision and that could come later this week. they have been in dialogue with cricket australia about the exact quarantine protocols england have to adhere to. i about the exact quarantine protocols england have to adhere to.— england have to adhere to. i don't think it's fair — england have to adhere to. i don't think it's fair to _ england have to adhere to. i don't think it's fair to see _ england have to adhere to. i don't think it's fair to see dash-mac i england have to adhere to. i don't think it's fair to see dash-mac for| think it's fair to see dash—mac for me to say. we have to wait until we

get the information on the decision made as of that and it's really important that the guys get the opportunity to think that through and do what is best for their mental well—being and a number of other factors. well-being and a number of other factors. , factors. the winter might be uncertain — factors. the winter might be uncertain but _ factors. the winter might be uncertain but his _ factors. the winter might be uncertain but his brilliant i factors. the winter might be i uncertain but his brilliant summer with the bat has seen him named the main's player of the year by the professional cricketers association. scored 661 runs including 3 centuries and has many tests against india. also, uncapped evejones has become the 1st domestic player to win the women's award after scoring over 800 runs for central sparks in birmingham phoenix. the women's award has previously been won just by england players. much more on the bbc sport website. the bob willis trophy, they won at lord's, warwickshire absolutely running away

with it against lancashire, the county champions bowling lancashire out for just 78 runs. county champions bowling lancashire out forjust 78 runs. they have already got a 1st—innings lead. sports day coming up on bbc news at 6:30 pm, should be a good watch, but for me that is all for now. borisjohnson has boris johnson has promised borisjohnson has promised to appoint someone to chair the public enquiry into the corona virus pandemic by christmas following a meeting with bereaved family members. the prime minister also lent his support to the national covert memorial wall suggesting that it could become a permanent national memorial to the tragedy. let's speak now to 1 of the members of the group who met borisjohnson in downing street this afternoon. he lost his father to covid—19 and joins us now. good afternoon to you. just to start with, tell us 1st of all the circumstances in which you lost your

father. ,:, :, circumstances in which you lost your father. ,., ., ., ., ., circumstances in which you lost your father. ., ., ,, circumstances in which you lost your father. ., ., ~ , ., father. good afternoon, thank you for havin: father. good afternoon, thank you for having me- _ father. good afternoon, thank you for having me. i— father. good afternoon, thank you for having me. i lost _ father. good afternoon, thank you for having me. i lost my _ father. good afternoon, thank you for having me. i lost my father- father. good afternoon, thank you for having me. i lost my father inl for having me. i lost my father in april last year to covid—19. he was a day care for a mental health charity... sorry, for people with mental difficulties charity, and we believe he caught the virus at work and isolated at home. he spoke to 111 a few times but each time he was advised to stay at home and recover and sunday morning, the 26th of april, we found he had passed away on the night. haifa april, we found he had passed away on the night-— on the night. how very distressing. did ou on the night. how very distressing. did you tell— on the night. how very distressing. did you tell the _ on the night. how very distressing. did you tell the prime _ on the night. how very distressing. did you tell the prime minister- did you tell the prime minister about his story cue—mac yes, so today i was able to speak to the prime minister, me and for other members of the campaign and to tell our individual stories, as to how we lost our loved ones and how covid has affected our lives in the hope

that can help elucidate some of the ways in which we can make changes and be better prepared for covid and the prime minister gave us his condolences and was compassionate and he listened to us, which we appreciated. how do you feel that the meeting went overall? i believe it was worthwhile. _ the meeting went overall? i believe it was worthwhile. we _ the meeting went overall? i believe it was worthwhile. we were - the meeting went overall? i believe it was worthwhile. we were able i the meeting went overall? i believe it was worthwhile. we were able to | it was worthwhile. we were able to speak to the prime minister and he recognised the value were testimony gives in to how we deal with the pandemic, but i think is a campaign we are still looking for some urgency, so the prime minister has committed to naming a chairfor the enquiry before christmas this year, but we are still losing almost 1000 people a week, the pandemic is still happening, we are still in the midst of it, and if there is1 happening, we are still in the midst of it, and if there is 1 thing that has become clear throughout this pandemic it is that urgency is paramount. with every passing day

more lives are being lost, more families devastated, and this loss is permanent. it is easy to get lost in the numbers, but each and every single1 in the numbers, but each and every single 1 there is such a devastating tragedy for everyone who knows them and i believe that we need to act as soon as possible so we know we are doing everything possible to minimise the loss of life. it is worth pointing _ minimise the loss of life. it is worth pointing out, _ minimise the loss of life. it is worth pointing out, that you and other members of the campaign have been trying for many months to meet the prime minister and to date has finally happened.— finally happened. yes, so we are disappointed _ finally happened. yes, so we are disappointed it _ finally happened. yes, so we are disappointed it has _ finally happened. yes, so we are disappointed it has taken - finally happened. yes, so we are disappointed it has taken so i finally happened. yes, so we are| disappointed it has taken so long finally happened. yes, so we are i disappointed it has taken so long to meet, the reason the prime minister has given is that they have been dealing with the pandemic and it has been very difficult, and he said he has met bereaved families before. maybe not members of our campaign but bereaved families and it has

been almost 400 days, just shy of, since he promised to meet us until this day, and i think that is kind of what our concern is, that this lack of urgency is going to continue. hopefully this conversation today was just the start of a working relationship and that means i will be involved in setting the terms of reference, picking the chair. we are looking forward to working closely with the government to make sure that this enquiry really addresses the concerns that bereaved families have, as well as other people in society, and reallyjust start as soon as possible, because time is always of the essence, every single day another family and another person we are losing, so the sooner we can get this process in motion, the better. the sooner we get the answers. :, ~' the better. the sooner we get the answers. ., ~ , ., the better. the sooner we get the answers. :, ~ , :, y the better. the sooner we get the answers. ., ~ , ., , . the better. the sooner we get the answers. ., ~ i. , . ., answers. thank you very much for talkin: to answers. thank you very much for

talking to us- _ answers. thank you very much for talking to us. the _ answers. thank you very much for talking to us. the latest _ answers. thank you very much for talking to us. the latest corona i talking to us. the latest corona virus data for the uk shows that there were 34,526 new cases of covid—19 in the past 24 hours. another 167 people have died within 28 days of a positive test. the figure is compared to the 37,960 cases recorded on monday and 40 deaths. top pentagon officials oversaw the withdrawal of us troops from afghanistan have testified before the senate armed services committee. it comes as lawmakers from both parties have criticised the biden administration's handling of the evacuation from kabul. it marks the 1st time military officials have appeared before lawmakers in the attempt to end america's longest war. the secretary of defence reflected on the 20 years in the country admitting some of the

miscalculations on the ground. we hel to miscalculations on the ground. - help to build a state but we could not form a nation. the fact the afghan army that we and our partners trained simply melted away and in many cases without firing a shot took us all by surprise. it would be dishonest to claim otherwise. we need to consider some uncomfortable truths. that we didn't fully comprehend the depth of corruption and poor leadership and the senior ranks, that we didn't grasp that the immediate effect of frequent and unexplained rotations by the president of his commanders, that we didn't anticipate the snowball effect caused by the teal is the taliban commander spoke with local leaders in the wake of the doha agreement and that the doha agreement and that the doha agreement itself had a demoralising effect on afghan soldiers. and finally, that we failed to grasp that there was only so much with and

for whom many of the afghan forces would fight. for whom many of the afghan forces would fiuht. : _, , , ., would fight. also testifying “oint chiefs chairman i would fight. also testifying “oint chiefs chairman general i would fight. also testifying joint chiefs chairman general mark. would fight. also testifying joint i chiefs chairman general mark millie who said it was unclear what lay ahead for afghanistan. it is obvious the war in afghanistan _ ahead for afghanistan. it is obvious the war in afghanistan did - ahead for afghanistan. it is obvious the war in afghanistan did not i ahead for afghanistan. it is obvious the war in afghanistan did not end| the war in afghanistan did not end on the _ the war in afghanistan did not end on the terms we want with the taliban— on the terms we want with the taliban now in power in kabul. although — taliban now in power in kabul. although it was unprecedented and is the largest evacuation in history, evacuating — the largest evacuation in history, evacuating 124,000 people, it came at an incredible cost. 11 marines, and those — at an incredible cost. 11 marines, and those 13 gave their lives for people — and those 13 gave their lives for people they will never meet to have an opportunity to live in freedom. we must — an opportunity to live in freedom. we must remember that the taleban was and _ we must remember that the taleban was and remains a terrorist organisation and they still have not broken _ organisation and they still have not broken ties with al qaeda. i have no illusions_ broken ties with al qaeda. i have no illusions who we are dealing with and it_ illusions who we are dealing with and it remains to be seen whether or not and it remains to be seen whether or hot the _ and it remains to be seen whether or not the taleban can consolidate power _ not the taleban can consolidate power of — not the taleban can consolidate power of the country will further

fractured — power of the country will further fractured into civil war.- power of the country will further fractured into civil war. across the uk house prices _ fractured into civil war. across the uk house prices have _ fractured into civil war. across the uk house prices have gone - fractured into civil war. across the uk house prices have gone up - fractured into civil war. across the uk house prices have gone up by. fractured into civil war. across the i uk house prices have gone up by 896 uk house prices have gone up by 8% in the last year but it's some costal and rural areas price increases are almost tripled. today the office of national statistics said that in some areas rising property prices and increasing rents risk pricing people out of the market. north devon is1 risk pricing people out of the market. north devon is 1 of the most affected areas, i look now at the impact their own people desperately needing accommodation. north devon, more popular than ever since the pandemic started. in the last year prices have gone up by 22%, mainly fuelled by outsiders moving in. it is a horrible feeling to be made to feel like a 2nd—class citizen. emma is a cleaner and has little chance of buying a place and is now

struggling to rent.— of buying a place and is now struggling to rent. of buying a place and is now stru: calin to rent. .,, ., , struggling to rent. people have been livin: in struggling to rent. people have been living in converted _ struggling to rent. people have been living in converted sheds _ struggling to rent. people have been living in converted sheds because - living in converted sheds because they can't find anywhere to rent. not being funny but at one point my parents were talking about whether they could put a bed in their garage for me. ., they could put a bed in their garage for me, ., g. they could put a bed in their garage for me. ., g. ., they could put a bed in their garage for me. ., g ., ., ., they could put a bed in their garage for me, ., g. ., ., ., �* for me. sarah jane and lauren don't need official— for me. sarah jane and lauren don't need official statistics _ for me. sarah jane and lauren don't need official statistics to _ for me. sarah jane and lauren don't need official statistics to tell - need official statistics to tell them there is a problem. they have been hunting for a flat to rent in bideford for 16 months but landlords can make more money by renting to holiday—makers or short—term lets. got an alert yesterday at 9:43am, i phoned up at 1:30pm on my lunch break and it had been taken off the market. in four hours it had gone. how did they expect working people to find _ how did they expect working people to find a _ how did they expect working people to find a house cue—mac covid has effectively — to find a house cue—mac covid has effectively caused the perfect storm — effectively caused the perfect storm. the urban rural lifestyle concept — storm. the urban rural lifestyle concept has forced people from the cities _ concept has forced people from the cities into— concept has forced people from the cities into the coastal and rural areas — cities into the coastal and rural areas we _ cities into the coastal and rural areas. we have a shortage of stock, we have _ areas. we have a shortage of stock, we have a _ areas. we have a shortage of stock,

we have a high demand for that stock _ we have a high demand for that stock. ~ . ., , we have a high demand for that stock. . ., ,, ., we have a high demand for that stock. . ., ,, . ., stock. which means prices are going u . stock. which means prices are going u- and u. stock. which means prices are going up and up. according _ stock. which means prices are going up and up. according to _ stock. which means prices are going up and up. according to the - stock. which means prices are going l up and up. according to the property website zucca this year there is half as many rental properties available in the south of england compared to the five year average but demand is up by more than 18%. one local artistjoking that soon the only place to let would be the public toilets. now let's cross over to the labour party conference in brighton into a political correspondent ian watson. party delegates have just voted on a motion to increase the wage. what happened cue—mac that is right, in the past few minutes delegates voted effectively to increase the minimum wage to £15 rather than existing labour policy which was only re—endorsed on saturday, which was for a minimum re—endorsed on saturday, which was fora minimum wage re—endorsed on saturday, which was for a minimum wage of at least £10,

so still an increase to the minimum wage, but this has now become almost a symbolic issue at the labour party conference, because andy mcdonald, the shadow employment rights minister, resigned from the shadow can it because he said there wasn't a commitment to £15. more? can it because he said there wasn't a commitment to £15.— can it because he said there wasn't a commitment to £15. now of course the rank and — a commitment to £15. now of course the rank and file _ a commitment to £15. now of course the rank and file delegates, - a commitment to £15. now of course the rank and file delegates, which i the rank and file delegates, which working at the hall overwhelmingly backed the demand for £15 minimum wage. what andy mcdonald alleges that he was told by the party leadership to go off behind closed doors and have negotiations with the unions and delegates to try to get that commitment to £15 taken off entirely to avoid a vote today. the vote took place, keir starmer�*s leadership team say they are quite relaxed about it because it doesn't automatically go into a labour manifesto, there are various hoops before that can happen, so in a sense because it is not binding they say they are not worried. he has

managed to change a labour's rules that they but it looks as though he is not entirely change the nature of the party. he says he is absolutely determined to win the next election and will take tough changes which many may find uncomfortable but today he hasn't taken their advice and says we will go for a national minimum wage of at least £10 which gives options for that to be increased in the future and they have said they will go for a £15 figure, something which andy mcdonald and some on the key trade unions had argued for. more mcdonald and some on the key trade unions had argued for.— unions had argued for. more now on our to unions had argued for. more now on ourt0p story- _ unions had argued for. more now on our top story. the _ unions had argued for. more now on our top story. the prime _ unions had argued for. more now on our top story. the prime minister i our top story. the prime minister has said that after days of fuel shortages at the pumps there are indications the situation is stabilising. in response to scenes of panic buying, borisjohnson has urged people to fill up their vehicles as normal. i am joined by yvonne simone who has found it

difficult to take a dot of the hospital because of the fuel crisis. good afternoon to you and to your daughter. what is her name, what is your name cue—mac isabel. yvonne and isabel, thank you so much for joining us. tell us about your problems getting fuel. yesterday i went to get _ problems getting fuel. yesterday i went to get some _ problems getting fuel. yesterday i went to get some fuel _ problems getting fuel. yesterday i went to get some fuel for - problems getting fuel. yesterday i went to get some fuel for the - problems getting fuel. yesterday i went to get some fuel for the car. went to get some fuel for the car because usually we drive near london and get the train from a station near london into london because it is too expensive to go straight from weston—super—mare to london so i went to go and get some fuel yesterday. i went to motorway stations in the morning, couldn't get any, there was no diesel available. i waited 25 minutes in a queue, got to the pump and it was out of service, so went back later in the evening, still no diesel anywhere in the western, eventually got some in asda, but you only get a

maximum of £30 of fuel.— got some in asda, but you only get a maximum of £30 of fuel. sounds very difficult. maximum of £30 of fuel. sounds very difficult- did — maximum of £30 of fuel. sounds very difficult. did you _ maximum of £30 of fuel. sounds very difficult. did you know _ maximum of £30 of fuel. sounds very difficult. did you know your— maximum of £30 of fuel. sounds very difficult. did you know your mum - maximum of £30 of fuel. sounds very difficult. did you know your mum was| difficult. did you know your mum was doing all of this to try and get some petrol cue—mac yes. could you see that she was quite anxious? really worried and an hour earlier this morning, usually it takes is a ten hours round—trip but we got up early to make sure we had enough fuel to get back home again, so it has been really stressful. so fuel to get back home again, so it has been really stressful.- has been really stressful. so the prime minister _ has been really stressful. so the prime minister is _ has been really stressful. so the prime minister is saying - has been really stressful. so the prime minister is saying now - has been really stressful. so the| prime minister is saying now that the prime minister —— the situation is starting to ease so that will be good news. is starting to ease so that will be good news— is starting to ease so that will be good news._ you - is starting to ease so that will be good news._ you don't is starting to ease so that will be - good news._ you don't want good news. hopefully. you don't want a re eat of good news. hopefully. you don't want a repeat of that. _ good news. hopefully. you don't want a repeat of that, do _ good news. hopefully. you don't want a repeat of that, do you? _ good news. hopefully. you don't want a repeat of that, do you? not - good news. hopefully. you don't want a repeat of that, do you? not really i a repeat of that, do you? not really because it was _ a repeat of that, do you? not really because it was harder _ a repeat of that, do you? not really because it was harder to _ a repeat of that, do you? not really because it was harder to do - a repeat of that, do you? not really because it was harder to do it. - a repeat of that, do you? not really because it was harder to do it. we i because it was harder to do it. we wish because it was harder to do it. wish both of

because it was harder to do it. , wish both of you a less stressful week ahead and more easyjourneys to the hospital. thank you very much. now, after lengthy delay the latest james bond movie is finally here. no time to die was originally due for release in april last year but faced repeated delays because of the pandemic. the world premiere takes place at the royal albert hall in london with the red carpet rolled out for a royal audience. an entertainment correspondent is at the royal albert hall four hours. i am on the red carpet here waiting for the stars to arrive. we have already seen the likes of naomie harris comes through, ben wishart, and of course the man himself, daniel craig and i spoke to him a few minutes ago and started off by asking him, after all the delays,

how it finally felt to be at the end of his time as bond cue—mac listen, i year ago thisjust of his time as bond cue—mac listen, i year ago this just felt like a dream. i year ago this 'ust felt like a dream. ~ �* . ., ., , dream. we weren't counting on this at all so to — dream. we weren't counting on this at all so to be _ dream. we weren't counting on this at all so to be here _ dream. we weren't counting on this at all so to be here is _ dream. we weren't counting on this at all so to be here is a _ dream. we weren't counting on this at all so to be here is a huge - at all so to be here is a huge relief~ — at all so to be here is a huge relief~ it— at all so to be here is a huge relief~ it is— at all so to be here is a huge relief. it is a shame we don't have the crowds — relief. it is a shame we don't have the crowds but we are here, we are going _ the crowds but we are here, we are going to _ the crowds but we are here, we are going to show it at the albert hall in front— going to show it at the albert hall in front of— going to show it at the albert hall in front of an audience and that is what _ in front of an audience and that is what we — in front of an audience and that is what we always set out to do. the e es of what we always set out to do. the eyes of the _ what we always set out to do. tue: eyes of the whole cinema what we always set out to do. tu9: eyes of the whole cinema industry on how this film will do, how important is it do you think for this movie to do well? i is it do you think for this movie to do well? :, , ::, :, is it do you think for this movie to do well? :,, ::, :, ,:, do well? i hope we can do something. i ho -e it do well? i hope we can do something. i hope it as — do well? i hope we can do something. i hope it as a — do well? i hope we can do something. i hope it as a springboard. _ do well? i hope we can do something. i hope it as a springboard. i _ do well? i hope we can do something. i hope it as a springboard. i hope - i hope it as a springboard. i hope it drives — i hope it as a springboard. i hope it drives people back to the cinema and that— it drives people back to the cinema and that we can keep this wonderful business _ and that we can keep this wonderful business going. and that we can keep this wonderful business going-— business going. from your point of view, business going. from your point of view. what — business going. from your point of view, what kind _ business going. from your point of view, what kind of— business going. from your point of view, what kind of state _ business going. from your point of view, what kind of state do - business going. from your point of view, what kind of state do you - business going. from your point of l view, what kind of state do you hope you're leaving bond in the for whatever happens next after this legacy of 50 years cue—mac it is up to other people to decide that. l to other people to decide that. i want to leave it in as good a place as i

want to leave it in as good a place as i could, — want to leave it in as good a place as i could, me and a lot of other people _ as i could, me and a lot of other people are — as i could, me and a lot of other people are put in a huge amount of effort _ people are put in a huge amount of effort to— people are put in a huge amount of effort to try — people are put in a huge amount of effort to try and achieve that. we will see, — effort to try and achieve that. we will see, i— effort to try and achieve that. we will see, i don't know. somebody hopefully— will see, i don't know. somebody hopefully will write about it one day and — hopefully will write about it one day and tell me. find hopefully will write about it one day and tell me.— hopefully will write about it one day and tell me. hopefully will write about it one da andtellme. : :, , :, :, day and tell me. and finally, how do ou feel day and tell me. and finally, how do you feel personally _ day and tell me. and finally, how do you feel personally about _ day and tell me. and finally, how do you feel personally about the - day and tell me. and finally, how do you feel personally about the end i day and tell me. and finally, how do you feel personally about the end ofj you feel personally about the end of this journey for you? bond you feel personally about the end of thisjourney for you? bond is you feel personally about the end of this journey for you? bond is such a unique part and more people have worked on the moon than play the bond. , , , :, :, bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelinas. bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelings- i— bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelings- i am — bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i am incredibly- bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i am incredibly proud i bond. definitely it is a mixture of feelings. i am incredibly proud of the work— feelings. i am incredibly proud of the work we have done in the movies we have _ the work we have done in the movies we have made and what we have achieved — we have made and what we have achieved and of course it is tinged with some — achieved and of course it is tinged with some sadness but it is time to move _ with some sadness but it is time to move on _ with some sadness but it is time to move on. , ,::, , move on. this huge scale event, this hue move on. this huge scale event, this huge premiere. _ move on. this huge scale event, this huge premiere, they _ move on. this huge scale event, this huge premiere, they are _ move on. this huge scale event, this huge premiere, they are trying i move on. this huge scale event, this huge premiere, they are trying to i huge premiere, they are trying to send a message that not only as bond back but cinema is back, is what they would like audiences to take away from this as a movie, because of course there is a huge amount riding on this in terms of british box office which has been in a similar state since the covered pandemic. we arejoined now by

naomie harris, welcome to the premier. you have been in so many movies, what is different about this for you? movies, what is different about this foryou? it movies, what is different about this for you? it is a post me to want? absolutely and it has been doing this for a while and they have managed to work this amazing thin line between reflecting the traditions of the bond movies but also modernising them and reflecting the changes on society and i think this movie does it with aplomb. and this movie does it with aplomb. and daniel's final — this movie does it with aplomb. and daniel's final movie. you have been with him for so much of this journey. what is it like? was it emotional? it journey. what is it like? was it emotional?— journey. what is it like? was it emotional? �* :, :, :, :, emotional? it wasn't emotional one set because — emotional? it wasn't emotional one set because we _ emotional? it wasn't emotional one set because we had _ emotional? it wasn't emotional one set because we had to _ emotional? it wasn't emotional one set because we had to put - emotional? it wasn't emotional one set because we had to put that i emotional? it wasn't emotional one set because we had to put that out| set because we had to put that out of our minds because it would have been too upsetting for us but i think it is going to be an emotional night tonight when we finally realise it is the end of the journey. realise it is the end of the journey-—

realise it is the end of the 'ourne . : :, , ., realise it is the end of the 'ourne . : :, , :, journey. and what is left for you? are we going _ journey. and what is left for you? are we going to _ journey. and what is left for you? are we going to see _ journey. and what is left for you? are we going to see you - journey. and what is left for you? are we going to see you staying l journey. and what is left for you? i are we going to see you staying with the franchise? l are we going to see you staying with the franchise?— the franchise? i don't know ex-mac ma be the franchise? i don't know ex-mac maybe you — the franchise? i don't know ex-mac maybe you could — the franchise? i don't know ex-mac maybe you could ask _ the franchise? i don't know ex-mac maybe you could ask that _ the franchise? i don't know ex-mac maybe you could ask that question | maybe you could ask that question for me. i would love to stay, i have been with this franchise for a decade, basically. it is a really long time and i love the people involved and i love being part of a franchise that is loved all around the world and such a quality product, they are such amazing movies and they mean so much to me because i grew up watching them as well so i definitely want to continue. it well so i definitely want to continue-— well so i definitely want to continue. ,, : :, :, continue. it is such an important thin in continue. it is such an important thing in the _ continue. it is such an important thing in the whole _ continue. it is such an important thing in the whole cinema - continue. it is such an important l thing in the whole cinema industry is watching this hoping in the short term it can really reinvigorate after covid. a sense of nervousness amongst everyone just a fingers crossed that it can do something not just for bond just for bond but for cinema? just for bond 'ust for bond but for cinema? :, , :, : , :, , cinema? for producers that is something — cinema? for producers that is something they _ cinema? for producers that is something they will _ cinema? for producers that is something they will be - cinema? for producers that is something they will be really | something they will be really concerned about, not something i have to have sleepless nights about, but i am really hoping it does is entice people back into the cinema and they feel comfortable doing that

because it is such a special movie and worth seeing on the big screen because that is how it is designed to be seen. because that is how it is designed to be seen-— because that is how it is designed to be seen. :, ,, : :, to be seen. thank you so much for our to be seen. thank you so much for your time. — to be seen. thank you so much for your time. enjoy — to be seen. thank you so much for your time, enjoy the _ to be seen. thank you so much for your time, enjoy the premier. i to be seen. thank you so much for| your time, enjoy the premier. from here at the red carpet at the no time to die world premiere, for the time being back to you. time never look at the weather. a few umbrellas on the red carpet, no great surprise because it has been a blustery day today and been quite a wet day as well. this was the scene for a weather watcher in staffordshire, rain falling down pretty heavily. tomorrow gives a chance to draw breath in this unsettled spell, drier and brighter, cool and breezy. this area of cloud brought the rain today, more weather systems waiting but notice this is old enough clearer skies, a ridge of high pressure trying to build its way from the west and as it does so the weather will settle down just a

little bit but at the moment some rain around, this is the radar picture from the last two hours, this band of heavy rain stretching from south east scotland to western england. behind that some clear spells but also some showers, some pretty heavy, at least for a time with clearing skies over night and the temperature will drop, quite widely into single digits, one or two places down to 4—5. enter tomorrow, quite a lot of sunshine in the forecast, there will be some showers but it will become fewer and further between a the day wears on bits and continues into the afternoon and to northern ireland, south—west scotland, some drifting into midlands and the south—east but evenif into midlands and the south—east but even if it is dry and sunny where you are it will stay quite breezy and quite cool, high is between 12 and quite cool, high is between 12 and 16. with a slice of clear skies the temperature again drops and for some of his particularly in eastern

areas through wednesday night. one or two spots in north—east scotland may be down to two celsius, possibly allowing for grass frost, but this next weather system will be approaching. strengthening winds bringing cloud and outbreaks of rain so a soggy start to thursday, weather systems coming through as if on a conveyor belt, rain putting eastwards and tending to dry out a little and while the wind may ease for some others it stays quite dusty generally and that will just add to a rather cool feel with highs of 13-17. into a rather cool feel with highs of 13—17. into the weekend this chart tells the story with low pressure firmly in charge, frontal systems swinging through and bringing outbreaks of rain and potentially at times some pretty strong winds as well so if you have any outdoor plans through the weekend i would suggest being tuned to the forecast. rain at times and strong winds and staying cool, temperature between 13 and 17. goodbye.

at six: the fuel situation is starting to improve, says the prime minister, after days of empty petrol pumps. but the long queues have continued to build up today as motorists search for fuel. filling up the tanks, borisjohnson insists the fuel problems are stabilising, and people should be confident. i would just really urge everybody to just go about their business in the normal way and fill up in the normal way when you really need it. but labour has accused the government of failing to deal with the fuel shortages. also tonight: it's a goal! the liverpool legend

and england world cup winner roger hunt has died at the age of 83.