not only important for the world, not only for the individual win it. because we are in a time of crisis when you see the reports coming out, but in the communities you have seen the climate changing by day and impacting the life of the peoples. we can't live wit. —— live with it. we can't live wit. —— live with it. we want to have solutions. those finalists are all carrying a solution that can help recover nature and that is why the prize is important and it is right on time to help us all find the solution. so very proud of all of them and more proud for the prize that is set up. talk to me about what sort of entrants you would be looking for. because these tackle projects big and small. but some may be relatively simple, but they need the funding to be rolled out on a bigger

scale. talk to me about some of the work that has been doing. that scale. talk to me about some of the work that has been doing.— work that has been doing. that is true. work that has been doing. that is true- many _ work that has been doing. that is true. many people _ work that has been doing. that is true. many people are _ work that has been doing. that is true. many people are fighting i work that has been doing. that is. true. many people are fighting just to find a solution. it could be around the ocean restoration, forest restoration or improving the life of the peoples. all those peoples looking how to enhance the work that they're doing. there is one who is doing the activity that can tackle not only one region, but several regions around the world, like africa, asia, so how the solutions can be scaled up. but if they don't have funding, if they don't have support or recognition it cannot help them scale it up. and they have also to inspire others. this is the most important part. if someone is doing a project, it is important for people and planet. so another person can look at it and say, can i do

this, or can i do it for my community, for my country. so how i can do it, be inspired from those persons doing it. so it has work and we want those people and small and bigger projects are all important and even can learn from each ear. what —— and even can learn from each ear. what -- w ., . ., ., what -- each other. what will that rize look what -- each other. what will that prize look like? _ what -- each other. what will that prize look like? they _ what -- each other. what will that prize look like? they work - what -- each other. what will that prize look like? they work very - what -- each other. what will that. prize look like? they work very hard thatis prize look like? they work very hard that is for sure, being in the council, i saw that there was a lot of projects applications. all are so come peltive. at the end —— competitive. it is very hard to choose which is the finalist and to leave the others. so it is not enough money always when you see a very nice project you want to give them and give them also support. but you've also to select. you have to choose. unforpt natalie.

unfortunately. if it was more money i would go for hundred, but it is not. so it has been a hard time for all of us who choose those who are finalists. it does not mean that the others are not important, so they must continue the work they're doing. it must continue the work they're doinu. , ,., must continue the work they're doinu. ,,., must continue the work they're doinu. , .,, ., doing. it is so good to see you and thank ou doing. it is so good to see you and thank you for— doing. it is so good to see you and thank you for explaining _ doing. it is so good to see you and thank you for explaining the - thank you for explaining the significance of that. the prizes will be announced tonight. we are back with the sport and the front—pages in a few moments. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben. the next few days will bring some mild weather, but that doesn't mean wall to wall sunshine. in fact there

will be a lot of cloud and some rain at times. certainly cloud and rain continuing for some of us today, although the rain increasingly light and patchy. a few spots of drizzle by the middle of the afternoon. brighter in northern scotland and southern england. temperatures in the south up england. temperatures in the south up to 18 degrees. tonight a lot of cloud and the odd spot of drizzle and it could turn misty. with that southerly wind blowing across the uk, temperatures won't fall too far, those are the values first thing on monday morning. monday into tuesday we have that mild air in place and by tuesday, temperatures could get to 21 degrees. but there will be some rain and it turns cooler for the end of the week.

this is bbc news. the headlines: the man arrested by police following the killing of the uk mp sir david amess has been named as ali harbi ali and is being held under the terrorism act. officers have until friday to question him. a candlelit vigil was held last night in tribute to sir david, who was stabbed multiple times during a constituency surgery on friday. i don't know where we go from here, as a nation i don't know where we go from here, i really feel sad. one of the closest associates of the venezuelan president, nicolas maduro, has arrived in the united states to face money laundering charges. hollywood producers and the technicians union strike an eleventh hour deal — avoiding industrial action that threatened to stop the cameras.

a princely prize — the duke of cambridge prepares to reveal the winners of a new environmental award. just approaching 9. 38. now the sports news. good morning. cam norrie will become british number one tomorrow and is set to break into the world's top 20 and he could have some silverware to cherish as well. he's continued his impressive season by reaching the final of the indian wells masters in california — breezing past grigor dimitrov in straight sets for the biggest win of his career so far. ben croucher reports. for a man who has taken the long road to tennis�* top table, all of a sudden cameron norrie is in a hurry. cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland, london and texas, aged 26, norrie is now accelerating towards his potential. the indian wells masters is one of the most prestigious tournaments outside the majors. norrie was playing in his first

semi at this level. he turned greg dimitrov, at times, into just a spectator. first set, 6—2, 32 minutes. the second took a bit longer. but then, when's that have bothered norrie? not when you can fire forehands so freely and swing serves so sweetly. commentator: norrie is into the final. it will be the biggest match of my career_ it will be the biggest match of my career again tomorrow and hopefully do more _ career again tomorrow and hopefully do more of— career again tomorrow and hopefully do more of the same and there's... a lot of— do more of the same and there's... a lot of work_ do more of the same and there's... a lot of work to — do more of the same and there's... a lot of work to be done and i'm looking — lot of work to be done and i'm looking forward to the occasion. following emma raducanu's successor at the open last month it's turning into quite the indian summer for british tennis. better late than never. ben croucher, bbc news. chelsea survived a late onslaught at brentford last night to win1—0 and return to the top of the premier league.

the european champions controlled the first half and ben chilwell put them ahead just before the break. brentford fought back and chelsea came through a frantic last quarter of an hour with edouard mendy making a number of great saves. turned suddenly out to be a cup game in the last 20 minutes! they took a lot of risk. they had nothing to lose, the momentum was on their side with the spectators and the atmosphere, and with a lot of confidence and courage. but, yeah, a strong 70 minutes, and then lucky in the end. looking at this morning's back pages, the pressure continues to grow on manchester united manager ole gunnar solsjkaer following their 11—2 defeat at leicester. youri tielemans scored the opener for the home side. united's performance has come in for widespread criticism. the defeat brings their unbeaten league away run of 29 matches to an end and leaves them fifth in the table — five points off the top.

one result in isolation, it can, that can be, say, luck, margins. but we have too many games where we have lost points. so we need to look at the whole set—up of the team, the whole balance of the team, maybe. maybe something has to give. manchester city are third, just two points behind chelsea, after they beat burnley 2—0. kevin de bruyne with the second goal at the etihad. at half time in that match, manchester city awarded winners medals to four players who were part of their league title winning squad back in the 1967/68 season. among them was stan horne, meaning he becomes the first black footballer to win the english football league. horne didn't receive one at the time due to the smaller allocation of medals and a different appearance quota to claim one. jurgen klopp says there's nobody playing better in the world right now than mo salah, after he scored another wonder goal in their 5—0 win at watford.

roberto firmino hit a hat—trick, but salah got the goal of the game to consign claudio ranieri to a miserable defeat in his first game since taking over as manager at vicarage road. two games today. everton host west ham at 2 o clock then at 4.30 newcastle play theirfirst game since their £305 million takeover by a saudi arabian—backed consortium. they take on spurs at stjames park. newcastle are third from bottom with just three points from seven games so far. it's steve bruce's1000th match in his managerial career, but there's been speculation that he won't be in charge at newcastle much longer it's not about me. a 1,000th game. i played 950 times. i've won domestically everything there is to win. there comes a stage when it is not about me, it is about the club going forward, the team and more importantly get it can result on sunday, because there is times this

season i think we have played very well. so we need a win and a victory to get us moving up the table. rangers blowing the chance to open up a four point gap at the top of the scottish premiership. they drew 1—1 with hearts, conceding an equaliser in the last minute of the game. the keeper didn't get to the ball — craig halkett did — and that result keeps the edinburgh sidejust a point behind the leaders. celtic are up to fourth, after winning 2—0 at motherwell. david turnbull hurting his former side in spectacular fashion with the second goal. exeter chiefs fans were asked by wasps not to wear their native american headress for yesterday's premiership game. exeter have been criticised over the club's branding, but on the pitch they secured a bonus point winning 27—23 victory. wasps picked up a losing bonus point. leicester are still top

with five wins out of five. in the united rugby championship, leinster and munster both won. both are nowjust a point behind leaders ulster. glasgow are fourth after beating bottom side zebre by 17 points to 6. sione tuipuloto with the pick of his side's two tries. elsewhere, ospreys beat bennetton. summer may have gone but there's still some cricket to follow. the t2o world cup begins in the united arab emirates and oman today. scotland are one of eight teams taking part in the first round, with four qualifying for the final super 12. the scots play bangladesh today. ireland are also looking to qualify. england will begin their campaign in the super 12s, with a game againt champions west indies next saturday. now finally we'll finish with some really dramatic pictures from the speedway of nations final in manchester yesterday.

this is briton tai woffinden trying to overtake his rivaljason doyle. woffinden clipped the back of doyle's bike and went crashing into a barrier. racing was stopped for several minutes, but remarkably woffinden was able to walk away with only minor injuries. quite incredible when you see those pictures that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejournalist and author, shyama perera and ali miraj a columnist at the article. let's start with the sunday mirror.

their headline is "terror will now win" — following the death of the mp for southend west, sir david amess. the killer plotted the attack on sir david for over a week, that's according to the mail on sunday. the observer leads with the commons speaker sir lindsay hoyle calling for a "kinder form of political discourse", following the death of sir david amess. in the wake of the attack, the home secretary priti patel is devising a police protection plan for mps. that makes the front page of the independent. the telegraph say the murder suspect, ali harbi, was not known to m15, despite being referred to the counter—terrorism prevent programme. and the sunday times reports that sir david amess�* last act was to help children understand democracy. the paper details the final phone conversation he had, moments before his death.

so let's delve into the papers and hello to our guests. welcome to you both. maybe i can start with you, because the sunday times reflecting what we have seen, that vigil, hundreds attending that vigil for sir david amess last night and it is a community that is still coming to terms with what happened? yes. a community that is still coming to terms with what happened?- terms with what happened? yes, i think the problem _ terms with what happened? yes, i think the problem this _ terms with what happened? yes, i think the problem this morning, i terms with what happened? yes, i l think the problem this morning, just from the front—pages point of view, is all we can do is take yesterday's headlines a nelly furtado on. further —— a bit further on. so the times has the conversation about the children's parliament and he spoke to sir david before the attack and listened with horror as the news came through on radio and

television, not realising that the mp was dead. that is just such a, it is a horror story and it of course makes you think about in a world where we have had so many attacks, we have had the bow and arrow attack in norway, it makes you think about how one minute you're living a normal life and in the next it is wrong. this is an mp which makes it worse because it is a figure of authority, but it is the same pain. the sunday times has a quote from the father of the alleged killer, which says he had no idea he was traumatised by his son's arrest. you just sort of thing, they're going to be paying the price for this, if he is found guilty. mi. be paying the price for this, if he is found guilty-— is found guilty. ali, what is so interesting — is found guilty. ali, what is so interesting and _ is found guilty. ali, what is so interesting and what - is found guilty. ali, what is so interesting and what we - is found guilty. ali, what is so interesting and what we have | is found guilty. ali, what is so . interesting and what we have had over the past 48—hours is so much

detail about the work sir david amess did, not particularly in the headlines, not asking for a high profile political career, the door was always open we were told and the sunday times say his final work was to help children understand democracy. he was on that phone call and then minutes later he was dead. it is appalling, i encounters david amess _ it is appalling, i encounters david amess a — it is appalling, i encounters david amess a number of times. a decent man: _ amess a number of times. a decent man. always — amess a number of times. a decent man, always friendly and supportive and our— man, always friendly and supportive and our thoughts are with his family at this— and our thoughts are with his family at this awful time. he was one of the rare — at this awful time. he was one of the rare breed of mps who didn't seek— the rare breed of mps who didn't seek high— the rare breed of mps who didn't seek high office. he was in parliament for almost 40 years and he was _ parliament for almost 40 years and he was dedicated to his constituents. you could see that moments — constituents. you could see that moments before he was killed, again trying _ moments before he was killed, again trying to— moments before he was killed, again trying to promote and champion chiidren— trying to promote and champion children getting involved in democracy. i think a lot of conversation that has been happening around _ conversation that has been happening around this— conversation that has been happening

around this over the last 24, 48-hour, _ around this over the last 24, 48—hour, has been about the bile that has— 48—hour, has been about the bile that has infected our discourse and how we _ that has infected our discourse and how we tackle that. but ijust want to make _ how we tackle that. but ijust want to make this point, that no amount of civility— to make this point, that no amount of civility in — to make this point, that no amount of civility in public life and discourse is going to prevent a knife—wielding nutter intent on murdering you doing so. sol knife—wielding nutter intent on murdering you doing so. so i do think— murdering you doing so. so i do think that — murdering you doing so. so i do think that it is important that the speaker— think that it is important that the speaker takes action to call together a special conference which harriet _ together a special conference which harriet harman has called for, so mps across— harriet harman has called for, so mps across the house can debate these _ mps across the house can debate these matters and opinions do differ — these matters and opinions do differ. we have heard people like david _ differ. we have heard people like david davis saying they will continue and others saying things should _ continue and others saying things should he — continue and others saying things should be suspended and meetings should _ should be suspended and meetings should happen on zoom and diane abbot _ should happen on zoom and diane abbot says she wants to have meeting there awe _ abbot says she wants to have meeting there awe screen. this needs to be debated _ there awe screen. this needs to be debated properly. the entry price for a _ debated properly. the entry price for a public, a price to be paid for entry— for a public, a price to be paid for entry into —

for a public, a price to be paid for entry into political life cannot be that your — entry into political life cannot be that your own life is in danger and you leave — that your own life is in danger and you leave behind five kids and a wife _ you leave behind five kids and a wife. ~ ., ., ., , , ., ,, you leave behind five kids and a wife. ~ ., ., ., , , .,~ ., you leave behind five kids and a wife. ~ ., ., ., ,, ., wife. we are going to speak to diane adot abbot later. _ wife. we are going to speak to diane adot abbot later. in _ wife. we are going to speak to diane adot abbot later. in the _ wife. we are going to speak to diane adot abbot later. in the sunday - adot abbot later. in the sunday telegraph, the headline that the home secretary insistent that face to face advice surgeries will continue. that is the huge issue, the discussion about how these surgeries, the bedrock of our democracy, the idea that you can go and see your elected official and talk about any issue, but should they be done in person or maybe done virtually on zoom or skype? i they be done in person or maybe done virtually on zoom or skype?— virtually on zoom or skype? i don't think anything _ virtually on zoom or skype? i don't think anything can _ virtually on zoom or skype? i don't think anything can replicate - virtually on zoom or skype? i don't think anything can replicate a - virtually on zoom or skype? i don't think anything can replicate a face | think anything can replicate a face to face meeting, particularly when you're dealing with issues that are often emotional, often life—or—death and that is why you go to see your mp, because it is the last resort to

see an mp and ask for their help and you need that one—to—one connection, apart from anything, because the mp will forget you if you're just coming in as one of a series of zooms. i think absolutely to uphold democrat circumstances especially british democracy, where we are not cowed with ig british democracy, where we are not cowed with lg n i anything. ianything. i i anything. i grew up with the ira blowing things up. that did not stop us. i agree with priti patel, i never thought i would say those words! there needs to be an increase in security around mps, but of course they should carry on seeing their constituents face to face. if diane abbot wants a screen, fair enough. others may want a large table between them. but others might actually want everybody searched before they come into the mp�*s surgery. but democracy has to

continue and to be cowed by a nutter wielding a knife would be ridiculous.— wielding a knife would be ridiculous. ., ., , ., , ridiculous. now some other stories, sta in: ridiculous. now some other stories, staying with — ridiculous. now some other stories, staying with the _ ridiculous. now some other stories, staying with the sunday _ ridiculous. now some other stories, staying with the sunday telegraph. | staying with the sunday telegraph. this is a proposal to overhaul the human rights act. explain what is being proposed here. i human rights act. explain what is being proposed here.— human rights act. explain what is being proposed here. i think it is a tid in: u- being proposed here. i think it is a tidying up exercise _ being proposed here. i think it is a tidying up exercise after— being proposed here. i think it is a tidying up exercise after brexit - being proposed here. i think it is a| tidying up exercise after brexit and britain's _ tidying up exercise after brexit and britain's withdrawal from the eu. dominic— britain's withdrawal from the eu. dominic raab, who is now the justice secretary— dominic raab, who is now the justice secretary is _ dominic raab, who is now the justice secretary is no fan of the human rights— secretary is no fan of the human rights act — secretary is no fan of the human rights act. this is something that continues— rights act. this is something that continues to be in force in british law and _ continues to be in force in british law and needs to be looked at and dealt _ law and needs to be looked at and dealt with — law and needs to be looked at and dealt with. what he is citing is you can have _ dealt with. what he is citing is you can have situations, where you want to deport _ can have situations, where you want to deport people who have come here iiiegaiiy. _ to deport people who have come here illegally, you can resist

deportation and proceedings are being _ deportation and proceedings are being brought against british soldiers. i fear as a tidy up exercise. _ soldiers. i fear as a tidy up exercise, some people will be concerned about the protections offered — concerned about the protections offered under the convention on human— offered under the convention on human rights and by the european court _ human rights and by the european court of— human rights and by the european court ofjustice will be lost, but that is— court ofjustice will be lost, but that is something that dominic raab will have _ that is something that dominic raab will have to deal with and assuage people's— will have to deal with and assuage people's concerns.— will have to deal with and assuage people's concerns. something much more sort of — people's concerns. something much more sort of domestic, _ people's concerns. something much more sort of domestic, but - people's concerns. something much l more sort of domestic, but something that will have a huge impact on many people, the proposal, we don't have details, but the eastern leg of hs two rail line could be shelved. this has been the subject of controversy. what more do we know about that potential cut? shill what more do we know about that potential cut? min what more do we know about that potential cut?— potential cut? all i can tell you what is in _ potential cut? all i can tell you what is in the _ potential cut? all i can tell you what is in the sunday - potential cut? all i can tell you what is in the sunday mirror, l

potential cut? all i can tell you i what is in the sunday mirror, they are saying the government is planning to cut development of the eastern leg of hs2 rail line next week and this has been done quietly, it was done quietly they say in july. it was done quietly they say in july, but now it will be announced officially. of course itjust means that all of those voters up north are yet again being left in the lurch. this is part of a much larger conversation isn't it about where is the money going and you know how are we spending it? i think we are going to come to that again around cop26 and all the announcements that will come via the treasury. you mentioned the voters in — come via the treasury. you mentioned the voters in many _ come via the treasury. you mentioned the voters in many of _ come via the treasury. you mentioned the voters in many of the _ come via the treasury. you mentioned the voters in many of the red - come via the treasury. you mentioned the voters in many of the red wall- the voters in many of the red wall constituencies that we have heard so much about that have voted tory for the first time, for things like this, that investment and we should be clear that route would link birmingham with sheffield, nottingham and leeds. yes

birmingham with sheffield, nottingham and leeds. birmingham with sheffield, nottinuham and leeds. , ., ., ., nottingham and leeds. yes and ma'or cities, ifyou — nottingham and leeds. yes and ma'or cities, if you visit d nottingham and leeds. yes and ma'or cities, if you visit them i nottingham and leeds. yes and ma'or cities, if you visit them regularly, h cities, if you visit them regularly, they are as important as london. we have always prioritised and privileged london, which as a londoner is great, but we need to spread the opportunity. notjust spread the opportunity. notjust spread visiting and seeing our friend and family. it doesn't all have to be about bringing in money, but about spreading joy. and actually it is time that we had a proper network that we could rely on. it is going to cost money and thatis on. it is going to cost money and that is where we are stuck. star; that is where we are stuck. stay with money. — that is where we are stuck. stay with money, this _ that is where we are stuck. stay with money, this story - that is where we are stuck. stay with money, this story in the observer as we look forward to christmas and the availability of lorry drivers and staff. a story, small firm fury as amazon offers

£3,000 bonus to sign up staff. they say that could affect other retailers, because amazon is throwing its weight around. yes it is offerin: throwing its weight around. yes it is offering up _ throwing its weight around. yes it is offering up to _ throwing its weight around. yes it is offering up to £3,000. - throwing its weight around. yes it is offering up to £3,000. if - throwing its weight around. yes it is offering up to £3,000. if you . is offering up to £3,000. if you want _ is offering up to £3,000. if you want the — is offering up to £3,000. if you want the £3,000 you're got to go to exeter. — want the £3,000 you're got to go to exeter. t hat— want the £3,000 you're got to go to exeter. that is attractive for people — exeter. that is attractive for people who want to go and do that. but it— people who want to go and do that. but it is— people who want to go and do that. but it is pricing labour out of market — but it is pricing labour out of market for high street retailers and they're _ market for high street retailers and they're saying this is unfair. what this comes — they're saying this is unfair. what this comes down and this has been an issue _ this comes down and this has been an issue for— this comes down and this has been an issue for some time, is the unlevel playing _ issue for some time, is the unlevel playing field between the big online retailers _ playing field between the big online retailers such as amazon and high street— retailers such as amazon and high street retail. that is asjeff bezos up street retail. that is asjeff bezos up to _ street retail. that is asjeff bezos up to the — street retail. that is asjeff bezos up to the government, he said to boris _ up to the government, he said to borisjohnson, it is up to you to tax me — borisjohnson, it is up to you to tax me properly and that is what the government has to do. so look there are shortages and there are issues with pigs— are shortages and there are issues with pigs and fuel, because of labour— with pigs and fuel, because of labour shortages. but at the end of

that piece. — labour shortages. but at the end of that piece, ben, hamley's is reporting _ that piece, ben, hamley's is reporting we can go about our business _ reporting we can go about our business today on sundays safe in the knowledge that mattel's barbie dream _ the knowledge that mattel's barbie dream house, at £350, supplies are plentiful _ dream house, at £350, supplies are lentiful. . . . dream house, at £350, supplies are lentiful. . , . ., plentiful. that is all we need to know. thank _ plentiful. that is all we need to know. thank you _ plentiful. that is all we need to know. thank you both - plentiful. that is all we need to know. thank you both for - plentiful. that is all we need to j know. thank you both for being plentiful. that is all we need to - know. thank you both for being with us. that's it for the papers this hour. thank you shyama and ali. goodbye for now. next few days will bring some warm weather in places. but that doesn't mean wall to wall sunshine. in fact there will be a lot of cloud and some rain. certainly cloud and rain continuing for some of us today. the

rain increasingly light and patchy. brighter skies for northern scotland and for southern england and south wales and the midlands. temperatures here up to 18 degrees. through this evening we keep a lot of cloud. that cloud producing some drizzle and it could turn misty. but with that southerly wind continuing, temperatures won't fall too far. through monday into tuesday, we have that very mild air in place. in fact by tuesday, temperatures could get to 21 degrees. but there will be some rain. it turns coolerfor the end of the week.

pastoralist mbororo community.

this is bbc world news. i'm ben thompson. our top stories... the man arrested by police following the killing of the uk mp sir david amess has been named as ali harbi ali and is being held under the terrorism act. officers have until friday to question him. a candlelit vigil was held last night in tribute to sir david, who was stabbed multiple times during a constituency surgery on friday. i don't know where we go from here. as a nation, i don't know where we go from here. i really feel sad. priti patel said there were "immediate" security changes being offered to mps in the wake of the killing of southend west mp