see you soon. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. the family of the british mp david amess, who was stabbed to death on friday, has urged people to be tolerant — regardless of their religious or political beliefs. those responsible for security at parliament, say his death must force change. we've got to make the best come out of this hideous, hideous killing of our colleague. and what i would say is that we will look at all different measures. also on the programme: what future for afghan women and girls under taliban rule. we have a special report. the winners of prince william's $1.3 million earthshot environmental prize have been revealed at a star studded event

and — it's a wrap — for a russian film crew that's just returned back to earth — after shooting a movie in space. whatever 1's race political beliefs be tolerant and try to understand. they added that their hearts had been shattered by his death. the home

secretary priti patel has considered a range of measures to protect mps and constituency surgeries. the man arrested has been named, the 25 —year—old is being held under the terrorism act and officers have until friday to question them. our home affairs has the very latest on the investigation. a significant search operation at a large family house in london as the counterterrorism investigation into the murder of sir david amos and pete turned towards the capital today. this is one of the detectives have gathered evidence. yesterday there was a police guard at this house on a leafy street in north london. police have also searched a smaller house in croydon, where the suspect grew up. the man in custody is ali harbi ali, 25—years—old, and a british national of somali heritage. he went to school in croydon in south london. a few years ago, he was referred to the prevent scheme,

which is designed to stop people being drawn into terrorism. he was not an mi5 subject of interest. in leigh—on—sea, the murdered mp was being remembered at a series of church services. our community has been really rocked by the death of sir david amess. in a statement, sir david's family said they were "absolutely broken" and then... and as the town mourned its long—serving member of parliament, we learned more details about how sir david's parliamentary assistant witnessed the attack. all of a sudden, there was a scream from her because the person deliberately whipped out a knife

and started stabbing david. and, of course, the other lady who was out getting names of people and organising the people outside came running in to find the situation she did of poor david who had been stabbed. the home secretary priti patel has known sir david for over 30 years. she's encouraging individual mps to discuss the risks they face with the police, to work out what protection they need. there are a range of measures in place. so this isn't about just about saying, "let's go for option a, have bodyguards or security." there's a panoply of measures and we have to be proportionate in terms of the risk individuals are subject to. sir david was allegedly murdered in this church hall by a man who'd apparently booked an appointment to see him, but his killing may change forever how british politics works. daniel sandford, bbc news.

the speaker of the house of commons, who helps oversee security around mps, says lessons must be learned, after what he called a "hideous killing". mps are warning of increasing hostility towards politicians. our political correspondent, damian grammaticas has more details. in leigh—on—sea today, more tributes for sir david amess. many have come from his constituents but some from neighbouring mps. the killing of one of their number has shaken many. this morning, across the airwaves, they had stories of how they too had faced threats. i do you feel safe doing yourjobl going around your constituency? not really, no, if i'm honest. mps are treated as if we weren't humans. what we've seen is the - encouragement of a climate often of hostility towards members of parliament. | i've had people writing in my office wall, "andrea, why don't you kill yourself?" my staff are pretty scared most of the time. i had a threat to - abduct my children.

another essex mp who came to davies andrew rosindell, notjust a parliamentary neighbour but a friend of sir david. now there's obviously a fear that there's bad people out there that want to do harm and david is a victim of that. so i'm afraid it will change...it will change things. some mps have had guards before now. the review of mps safety may consider if this should be offered to all. order, order. the speaker of the commons, who's overseeing the review, says mps have to be protected but democracy and openness too. i don't want to go into a knee—jerk reaction to say what we need to do. tragically, we've lost our friend sir david amess. our thoughts are with his family. and what i want to say is that we've got to do the right thing and that we've got to make the best come out of this hideous, hideous killing of our colleague. what i would say is

that we will look at all different measures. and those measures may involve more than just protecting physical venues. some say a culture of abuse and threats online has to be tackled too. the mp chairing the committee looking at the online harms bill says people shouldn't be able to hide their identities. if a social media company does allow someone to use a false name when they create their account, that company should hold enough data and information about that individual so that the police can get access to that with a court order as part of an investigation and users should know that even if they're not using their real name when they post, they can and will be identified if they create and cause harm to other people. so the repercussions of this killing may go far. but first, tomorrow, the nation's politicians will meet in parliament to remember sir david amess. damian grammaticas, bbc news. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. at least 25 people have been killed and others are missing in the southern indian state

of kerala, after heavy rain caused landslides and floods .homes were damaged and trees and power lines were brought down. many towns and villages remain cut off. reports from the united states say the government does not know the location of a group of american christian missionaries and their families, who were kidnapped in haiti on saturday. sixteen us citizens and one canadian were visiting an orphanage when an armed gang seized them. opposition parties in hungary have chosen their candidate to take on the right wing prime minister, viktor orban, in elections next year. a conservative political outsider with no party affiliation — peter marki—zay — has won the country's first ever opposition primaries. he will lead an alliance of six opposition parties that will bid to oust orban after more than a decade in power. the former us president bill clinton has left hospital where he'd been receiving treatment for an infection. the seventy five year old thanked healthcare

workers as he walked out of the university of california's irvine medical centre where he was admitted five days ago. he was accompanied by his wife hillary. officials in the canary islands of spain say there's no end in sight to the volcanic eruption that began a month ago. a regional leader said scientists saw no signs of the lava flows stopping any time soon. the disaster has displaced seven thousand people and destroyed more than a thousand buildings on the island of la palma. it's been a month since the taliban banned girls from secondary schools in most of afghanistan. women, except for those in the public health sector, have not been allowed to return to work yet. the bbc has obtained exclusive access to the former women's affairs ministry in kabul, now replaced by the feared taliban vice and virtue ministry, and questioned the group's spokesman on the future of women in afghanistan. from kabul, the bbc�*s south asia correspondent yogita limaye reports.

at 17, her life — with all its possibilities — has been shut down. before the taliban took over, she would have been preparing the school, along with her brother, each morning. now afghan girls face the biggest rollback in human rights in recent times. at the top of her class, she wanted to be a doctor.

the family lives hand—to—mouth and education was their path to a better future. under an all—male taliban regime, women are disappearing from public life. they haven't been allowed to return to work yet. those who march to claim back their rights have been beaten. we met one of the protesters who were slashed with electric cables in kabul. till august, she supported herfamily of six. now, she's out of a job.

the taliban are keen to show they're more moderate than their last time in power. their actions so far belie the claims. this used to be the women's affairs ministry, which no longer exists under the taliban government. it's been replaced by the ministry of vice and virtue, which is to be the most feared section of the previous taliban regime. what future do women have in an afghanistan ruled by the taliban, we are here to ask. it's hard to imagine afghan women journalists would get to question the taliban like this. surrounded by their men, i asked a taliban spokesman when girls could go back to school, women to work.

your government, your leaders have said that women should not return to work right now because of the security situation. you said the same thing about girls going to secondary schools. so it's not true that you have allowed them and they are not going. how much time? don't you think the women and girls in your country deserve to know when they can go back to their education, when they can go back to theirjobs? they are the future of afghanistan, but half of this country's population has no place in it right now.

afghan girls are asking if the world will hold the taliban to account. yogita limaye, bbc news, kabul. plenty more coverage of afghanistan on our website. including the latest on the the us government's offer of financial compensation to the families of those mistakenly killed in a botched drone attack in august. the pentagon says it's working to help surviving members of the family relocate to the us. just head to bbc.com/news. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... $1 million to save the planet. prince william reveals the five minutes of his climate earth shot prize.

a historic moment that many of his victims have waited forfor decades. the former dictator in the dock older, slimmer. and as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on a plane outside, it lights up a biblicalfamine now in the 20th century. the depressing conclusion, in argentina today it is actually cheaper to paper your walls with money. we've had controversies - in the past with great britain, but as good friends we have always found a good - and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service. an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time.

this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines. the family of british mp sir david amess who was killed in a knife attack on friday, call on people to set aside hatred, show kindness and love, and work towards togetherness. the future for women in afghanistan continues to be uncertain with girls banned from secondary schools and the former women s affairs ministry being replaced by the feared taliban vice and virtue ministry. the north korean leader kim jong—un has recently vowed to build an "invincible military" to combat what he calls the hostile policies of the united states. last month north korean state media said a new hypersonic missile had been tested as well as a train—based ballistic missile and a new long—range cruise missile —

but how can the north korean leader continue to build up his military arsenal during such tough economic times? for more on this i am joined now by professor sharon squassoni from the elliott school of international affairs at george washington university. it does seem a bit counterintuitive to my people are struggling with covid in north korea and reports of mass debating at the same time the country is continuing with this weapons programme from what we understand. how is this possible and how much do you think north korea spends on its weapons programme? .the weapons programme? . the question of— weapons programme? . the question of how _ weapons programme? . tie: question of how much north korea spends is a mystery but this is a regime that i think it is fair to say have never put their people first. it is

that a programme to develop nuclear weapons for many decades, this is not the first famine or pandemic that they have gone through. and it continues to evade the sanctions that all countries have tried to put in place. just on the issue of sanctions, as you point out there are some pretty hefty sanctions that are currently in place. in order for north korea to get the kind of funding or expertise to be able to go ahead with this sort of military programme they must be working with some countries. who are the nations that are cooperating with them or providing them with assistance? the top one is china. they share a border and they have joint ventures. a lot of the companies that have been set up

to evade export controls are based in china, some of the cyber hacking is going on in china. we have to think about it different levels. china is a source of hard currency because it buys north korean coal. north korea has a lot of coal to a un sanctions have come of that of the put in place are supposed to restrict that to restrict or hard cash. but there are some indications recently that because china is having its own supply problems that has gone back to buying coal from that has gone back to buying coalfrom north korea. but don't forget, rush is another big country and then there are the countries that kind of serve as way stations, so vietnam, mongolia, places where north koreans can kind of get a foothold. one thing not to forget is that north korea's basically a criminal state.

where it can do illegal things like print of counterfeit money to produce drugs. they will sort of take any avenue that they can explore.— sort of take any avenue that they can explore. and briefly, how do you — they can explore. and briefly, how do you see _ they can explore. and briefly, how do you see the _ they can explore. and briefly, how do you see the future - how do you see the future relationship between north korea and the new us administration under president biden panning out?— biden panning out? president biden panning out? president biden has a — biden panning out? president biden has a really _ biden panning out? president biden has a really long - biden has a really long pedigree in foreign policy. you know, he has been through the problem with north korea both as vice president under president obama and he was chairman of the foreign relations committee for many years. this is on his radar screen but north korea has been really difficult to come and not to enter into negotiations with but to stay in

negotiations and actually get something out of it. i know it is on the agenda but for president biden it's probably not, you know, in the top five. right. professorjoining us and talking to us about the issues facing north korea, thank you forjoining us on newsday. the winners of the duke of cambridge's inaugural earthshot prize were announced on sunday night. the awards celebrated the five entrants who came up with the most innovative solutions to environmental problems. the winners of the duke of cambridge's inaugural earthshot prize were announced on sunday night. the awards celebrated the five entrants who came up with the most innovative solutions to environmental problems. each received the equivalent of 1.4 million dollars at a ceremony at alexandra palace in london. our science editor david shukman was there. each year, we will award five £1 million prizes to those who we believe can transform our chances of repairing our planet. inspired by the missions to the moon, the aim

is to heal planet earth, to try to tackle the most serious environmental problems. the ceremony to hand out the awards, a call to action from sir david attenborough. we don't have eternity. we need to do this now and over the next ten years, and if we put our minds to it, i believe we can do that. cheering and applause. congratulations to coral vita. the winning teams are mostly small but with big potential. a project to grow coral in the bahamas, using special tanks to speed up the process of restoring reefs. a portable machine developed in india to turn agricultural waste into fertiliser so that farmers don't burn their fields and cause air pollution. and a clever design in thailand using renewable energy to make hydrogen. winning this prize is recognition that we are going in the right direction. it will support us to go into mass production and it will boost us towards our goal

of accelerating the access of green hydrogen for everyone. the eartshot to build a waste—free world goes to... the city of milan. another global challenge is waste and the city of milan wins a prize for collecting unused food and giving it to people who need it most. the final prize for restoring nature went to costa rica, a country that once cleared most of its forests but has now doubled the number of trees. the plan now is for the winning projects to be scaled up so that they can make a real difference globally. we will have to see how well that works out in the practice but in any event, they'll offer something badly needed in the run—up to the climate summit in glasgow next month — a sense of optimism. david shukman, bbc news.

if you want to get in touch with me i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma a russian film crew has left the international space station after ending production of the first movie to be filmed in space. actress, yulia peresild and director klim shipenko spent nearly 2 weeks in space filming scenes for the feature. parvin kumar ramchurn reports. the film—makers blasted off into space earlier this month at the start of their mission. a cosmonautjoined them as they tackled the tricky task of shooting scenes for the film entitled the challenge. undocking confirmed. a similar idea to film and space was by tom cruise, together with nasa and spacex. but the russian crew beat them to it. the plot is believed to centre around a doctor who is sent to save the life of a cosmonaut. translation: we landed well today. everything went as expected.

oleg did a greatjob. i'm actually a little sad because we thought 12 days was a long time — but when it was over, we didn't want to leave. around a0 minutes of footage shot in space will appear in the finished movie. the return of the dramatists to planet earth was also captured on film and will be included in the feature. touchdown confirmed. translation: this whole flight is a collection of memorable - moments and challenges that were interesting to overcome. and of course, the launch and landing are incomparable. the mission to send dramatists into space is being seen as a coup for the russian space industry. it's faced stiff competition in recent years from the likes of the us, china, and india. parvin kumar ramchurn, bbc news. definitely a film i will try to watch when it is released. how

exciting indeed. that's all the time we have for you for this hour. do stay with us on bbc news. hello. i fancy you will be delving into different sections of your auto wardrobe for the week ahead. certainly some waterproofs required during the first half, we are going to see spells of a wet and windy weather. punctuated by some sunnier moments. but temperatures will be a bit contrast as well. start the week with low pressure across the atlantic, we are actually going to drag our air up from the tropics, some unusually mild air coming ourway. but as that low pressure pushes its way eastwards we may see the return of sunshine more widely, but there will be a brief shot of arctic air coming in from the north. that is a long way off to begin with, and it is the mild air taking hold through monday. pretty mild and it is the mild air taking hold through monday, beginning pretty mild notes for many in the morning rush hour.

coolest with single figure temperatures across the midlands, east anglia, southeast. best of the sunshine here lasting longer through the day as well. rain through the morning rush hour in northern ireland, spreading across wales, western england and scotland during the morning and into the afternoon. a bit further eastwards, it's not arriving to the channel islands, east anglia until later in the afternoon and for some maybe not even into the evening. brighter conditions to end the day in some western parts. but it is still fairly cloudy. temperatures, though, above where we would normally expect this stage in mid—october. heavy rain to end the day. east anglia and southeast that gradually clears away. some dry conditions for a time overnight, best of the clear weather to the north and east, but more wet and increasingly windy weather start to push in from the southwest. one of the mildest nights of the week, then come on monday night into tuesday with temperatures higher in the morning then we would normally expect during the afternoon. and that is because we have still got that low pressure just to the west of us dragging in southerly winds. the warmest of the airjust ahead of these weather fronts which are going to spread rain more extensively across the country on tuesday. some heavy bursts, fairly

erratic, that movement northwards and eastwards. some seeing higher rainfall totals than others. brightening up across ireland later on and some afternoon sunshine potentially in east anglia and the southeast, even on the hazy side we could see temperatures get up to around 21 degrees. this stage in october your average temperatures are ten to 1a degrees across the country. and we could be probably around those values at night and into thursday morning. low pressure still around across the country through wednesday night, and we are going to see more in the area of low pressure systems spreading their way northwards and eastwards. this one will bring heavy rain at times through the central swath of the country. brightening up on the southern flank of it before more wet and windy weather arrives. not a bad day through the northern half of scotland. sunshine and showers later in northern ireland. but whilst we will see temperatures 17 or 18 in the south and east it's really cold across the north and that cooling trend continues into thursday.

this is bbc news. will have the headlines and all the main stories for you at the top of the hour as newsday continues straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk i'm stephen sackur. 75 years ago the first nuremberg trial of nazi war criminals came to an end. the groundbreaking international tribunal handed down 12 death sentences. in the years that followed there were hopes that in evolving mechanism of internationaljustice would deter and punish further heinous acts of mass murder and genocide. my guest is international lawyer and author philippe sands. 75 years on from nuremberg, is the world any better at delivering justice for the worst of crimes?