the cost of living hits its highest level for a decade. inflation is running at 4.2% — driven by increasing costs of fuel, energy, transport and hospitality. everything has gone up. it might only be 50p but it all mounts up. we'll be looking at whether higher inflation will inevitably mean higher interest rates. also this lunchtime... clashes in the commons as borisjohnson faces labour claims he tried to give the green light to corruption — and gets a telling off from the speaker. the prime minister, sit down. you may be be prime minister of this country but in this house i'm in charge. police say the liverpool bomber

started making preparations for his attack back in april. canadian rescue teams try to find people trapped in cars after violent storms brought flooding and mudslides. former yorkshire cricketer azeem rafiq talks to the bbc about the racism he suffered at the club and says he wants to help tackle discrimination. i will still continue to be a critic and will continue to call out what is wrong, because i think what these 15, 16 months have shown is, actually, it needs some disruptions. and the first pictures of the queen since she missed the remembrance sunday service amid concerns about her health. and coming up on the bbc news channel. roger federer pulls out of the australian open and casts doubt over his fitness for wimbledon next year.

good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the cost of living has hit its highest level in a decade — with prices rising 4.2 per cent in october. that's up from the previsous months figurs of 3.1 per cent. it's a steeper rise than many economists had predicted, and more than double the bank of england's inflation target. the increase is mainly because of higher energy and fuel costs, and it could mean a rise in interest rates in the next few months. coletta smith reports. it's lunchtime at nursery. and with 63 hungry mouths to feed, the staff here have their hands full. paula has increased her hours recently to make sure she is getting enough to cover the bills at home. i'm getting more money in, but then i am paying it out for fuel, food, clothes. gas and electricity as well.

sarah has got 12—year—old twins so the weekly shop is getting to be more of a worry. we are tending to go for the offers rather than single prices because everything has gone up. it might only be 50p, 60p here, but at the end it all mounts up. just keeping your head above water? absolutely. you know, you're happy if you've got £20, £30, at the end the month. today's inflation figure shows that prices shot up by 4.2% in october, the highest point in a decade. gas and electricity bills are the main cause of that rise along with diesel and petrol prices reaching record highs. just getting to and from work is eating up more of everyone�*s wages. i am in a position where i can't not use the car. so it is starting to affect obviously my wallet. those eye watering fuel costs means alex is having to cut spending on other things. we all used to go to asda or sainsbury�*s or tesco for fuel, for cheap fuel. but at the moment with how fuel

prices are increasing, it is just as cheap to go to the bp or shell garages now because it is just so astronomically expensive. if you are earning a minimum wage but trying to run a car as well but you have family who live far away, it is making it a lot more difficult for you to be able to travel to see them. especially during the christmas period. christmas is always an expensive time of year. so with the price of essentials going up at the same time, it is going to be a very difficult few weeks. the bad news is the bank of england and businesses from hotels through to restaurants all say that the biggest price increases will actually be coming in the new year. unfortunately it doesn't look like these pressures are going to get any easierforfamilies. and really they do come at a bad time. so lots of families have seen that universal credit payments cut by £20 a week and that means on the one hand they are being buffeted by their income falling at the same time as prices are rising. many people will be feeling really anxious about how they are going

to manage those pressures. so they announced extra money in september to help those most in need to cope with rising costs this winter. for our most vulnerable, whether they are working or not, that is what the £500 million fund is so that at a local level are councils can support directly those families they know are most in need of that support through this inflationary time. with higher bills for all the essentials, workers in every industry are making small changes just to stick to their budgets. coletta smith, bbc news, in halifax. our economics correspondent andy verityjoins me now. should we get used to living with these increases or is it a blip? we would all like to think it was a blip but unfortunately, economists are no longer as confident as they were that this is temporary. the bank of england was saying a few

months ago, transitory was the weather used, an effect of global economies reopening and consumers going back to their shopping, that would go away. what you have is a situation where the pandemic repressed economic activity and now it's as if consumers are making up for lost time. they're buying cars and houses. what that means is higher demand for the components of those goods, like steel. the price of steel has jumped by 20% in the last year. all of the raw materials prices, overall they've gone up by 13%. that's prices, overall they've gone up by i3%. that's the highest since 2008 and suggests we will have more information coming. the question then becomes, how long is this making up for lost time in effect going to last and will it get embedded in domestic inflation? the signs are that average wages aren't keeping up with prices. so, without distortions caused by the pandemic, wages are rising by 3.4%, that means

if inflation is at 4.2%, we are back in this situation where living standards are falling. the hope is that it will peak at five or 6% next year but i don't think it's a confident hope.— year but i don't think it's a confident hope. well, as the cost of living goes up, there's pressure for higher wages to keep pace with it. and the supermarket chain lidl says it is increasing its minimum hourly pay by 6% in march next year. around 21,000 workers, that's 80% of its staff, will see their pay increase by 60p an hour. the company says that will make lidl the highest paying supermarket in the uk. we are announcing a wage increase for all of our front line colleagues who work in stores and warehouses, which will take the minimum pay from £9.50 an hour to £10.10 per hour. that represents an investment of £18 million in ourfront line colleagues, which is the biggest ever wage investment that we've made in the uk. the labour leader sir keir starmer has accused borisjohnson of being a coward

for refusing to apologise for the owen paterson case and "giving a greenlight to corruption," as the row over mps standards continues. in a heated commons session, the speaker of the house clashed with the prime minister as he faced questions from the opposition leader. mps will this afternoon debate making changes to the rules around paid consulting, after growing concern about the amount some politicians are earning while serving as an mp. damian grammaticas reports. another u—turn, prime minister? it's been a torrid fortnight for boris johnson, you turning and under pressure over sleaze and second jobs. pressure over sleaze and second “obs. , ., , ., , pressure over sleaze and second 'obs. , ., ., , jobs. everyone else has apologised to him but he _ jobs. everyone else has apologised to him but he won't _ jobs. everyone else has apologised to him but he won't apologise - jobs. everyone else has apologised to him but he won't apologise for l to him but he won't apologise for himself — to him but he won't apologise for himself a— to him but he won't apologise for himself. a coward, not a leader. the prime himself. a coward, not a leader. prime minister himself. a coward, not a leader. tie: prime minister said he had made a mistake but then tried to turn the issue on to work keir starmer did for 2019 for a law firm. what everyone _ for 2019 for a law firm. what everyone wants _ for 2019 for a law firm. what everyone wants to _

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in this house i'm in charge. - prime minister of this country but in this house i'm in charge. borifil in this house i'm in charge. boris johnson's — in this house i'm in charge. boris johnson's problems _ in this house i'm in charge. boris johnson's problems began - in this house i'm in charge. johnson's problems began when in this house i'm in charge.“ johnson's problems began when he tried to bend the rules to save owen paterson, a former minister, employed by outside firms he had tried to lobby for. two weeks of excoriating headlines about sleaze, much of it focusing on conservative mps, followed. the prime minister couldn't escape the questions even at the climate conference. share couldn't escape the questions even at the climate conference.- at the climate conference. are you runnina at the climate conference. are you running away _ at the climate conference. are you running away from _ at the climate conference. are you running away from sleaze - running away from sleaze allegations?— running away from sleaze allegations? running away from sleaze alleaations? ~ ., allegations? when labour unveiled its preposal— allegations? when labour unveiled its preposal to _ allegations? when labour unveiled its proposal to ban _ allegations? when labour unveiled its proposal to ban mps _ allegations? when labour unveiled its proposal to ban mps from - allegations? when labour unveiled i its proposal to ban mps from working as advisers or consultants, boris johnson tweeted he wants to do the same. �* , , ~ , same. apparently, the prime minister has said mps — same. apparently, the prime minister has said mps should _ same. apparently, the prime minister has said mps should be _ same. apparently, the prime minister has said mps should be banned - same. apparently, the prime minister has said mps should be banned from. has said mps should be banned from acting _ has said mps should be banned from acting as _ has said mps should be banned from acting as advisers or consultants. mps do _ acting as advisers or consultants. mps do other outside work. so geoffrey cox did 1000 hours legal work last year for £900,000. boris johnson says such hours should be limited. laboursays johnson says such hours should be limited. labour says such work should be banned altogether except forjobs like doctors or army

reservists. tory backbenchers are unhappy. reservists. tory backbenchers are unhau . ., , reservists. tory backbenchers are unhau . . , ., reservists. tory backbenchers are unhau. . , ., ,, ., unhappy. clearly, the whole issue of standards and _ unhappy. clearly, the whole issue of standards and the _ unhappy. clearly, the whole issue of standards and the motion _ unhappy. clearly, the whole issue of standards and the motion tabled - standards and the motion tabled before the house and a complete u—turn and now this, there is dissatisfaction on the backbenches and that's why the prime minister needs to make it clear to members of parliament what he expects from us. sir keir starmer later withdrew his claim the prime minister was a coward but in this row over sleaze and standards, borisjohnson remains under intense pressure. our political correspondent iain watson is in westminster. so, this afternoon mps are debating this, what is likely to change? we will aet a this, what is likely to change? - will get a vote in house of commons this evening to restrict second jobs, that seems to be absolutely certain. this afternoon's debate may turn out to be as as prime minister's questions. it's going to be the equivalent of political arm

wrestling to prove who is going to be toughest on second jobs. the prime minister has dusted off a report from three years ago which would restrict the amount of hours that mps could spend on second jobs. he says that makes his proposal is tougher than labours. labour say, not only do we want to ban most second jobs unlike the government but they are also trying to accuse him of trying to wriggle out of any timescale for changes. the government has rejected this but over the past few weeks the position on second jobs has changed quite significantly. the on second jobs has changed quite significantly-— significantly. the bbc has been investigating — significantly. the bbc has been investigating other _ significantly. the bbc has been investigating other activities i significantly. the bbc has been investigating other activities byj investigating other activities by mps. ., �* , , investigating other activities by mps. . �* , , ., investigating other activities by mps. . �*, , ., ., mps. that's right. these are old parliamentary _ mps. that's right. these are old parliamentary groups, - mps. that's right. these are old parliamentary groups, they - mps. that's right. these are old parliamentary groups, they may mps. that's right. these are old - parliamentary groups, they may sound very official but they are really just informal groups of mps who share an interest in a particular topic. some businesses share interests in those topics are too and what the bbc investigation has established is an estimated £6

million or more has been channelled from lobbying companies towards these groups, usually in the form of providing staffing support, publishing their reports, perhaps organising events at which ministers are present. the chairman of the standards committee chris bryant said this has the potential to become a new lobbying scandal. his committee are going to be looking at this again in the new year and he says the public need to be reassured that in effect there is not a back door route into influence and access to mps and ministers. thank you. police have revealed that the liverpool bomber had been buying components for his device since at least april. detectives say emad al swealmeen, who was originally from iraq, had suffered periods of mental illness. he died when the improvised device he built exploded inside a taxi on rememberance sunday. our correspondentjune kelly is in liverpool. tell us more about what police are

saying. tell us more about what police are sa inc. , ., ., ., saying. this morning we had an u date saying. this morning we had an update from — saying. this morning we had an update from counterterrorism l update from counterterrorism detectives who said they now know that emad al swealmeen began renting a property in rutland avenue in sefton park in april and began buying components for his bomb, then or possibly before. this was an attack which was more than six months in the planning. they say a complex picture is emerging when it comes to the purchases. they are building a picture and they say that they do not believe he is linked to any one of concern but he did live in the city for a number of years. they want to hear from anyone who knew him, particularly anyone who knew him, particularly anyone who knew him in the last year. they've spoken to his next of kin, they say he was born in iraq and suffered from episodes of mental illness. we know he was sectioned under the mental health act in 2014. the other

crime scene in this case, the women's hospital, the police are saying the taxi has now been removed from the scene and they say police are continuing their searches at the hospital and they may go on into tomorrow. ., ~ hospital and they may go on into tomorrow— health officials are warning of a "hidden pandemic" of infections which are resistant to antibiotics. that's according to the uk health security agency, who say they should only be prescribed when really needed. last year one in five people with an infection had an antibiotic—resistant one, although the overall number of infections in england did fall because of the lockdown. the former yorkshire cricketer azeem rafiq has told the bbc his evidence to mps yesterday about racism in the sport was more powerful than anything he could have done on the pitch. he says he hopes it will have �*woken a lot of people up',

and that both cricket and society should seize the moment as an opportunity for change. yesterday mr rafiq gave details to a commons committee about the racial slurs he'd been subjected to when he played for yorkshire. he's been talking to our sports editor, dan roan. he has gone from county cricketer to game changing whistle—blower. and a day after taking his allegations of institutional racism to westminster, the former yorkshire player told me he had been overwhelmed by the response he had received. i am incredibly relieved. it felt like a massive weight off my shoulders. i spoke to my dad last night. what did he say? he was just really proud of me and he said, look, all that no runs or wickets could have done what i did yesterday. and i should be really proud of myself. at times struggling to contain his emotions, rafiq's harrowing testimony to mps laid bare the racism he suffered at his former club.

i'm very determined that this is going to be looked back on as the moment where not only sport, but society as a whole, went in a different direction to what it has been going. the ecb has been criticised for their handling of the crisis. chief executive tom harrison admitting to the committee that the sport he runs was facing an emergency over diversity. i feel like he probably has a few months where we need to see some tangible changes. and i think if it's not something that changes in the next few months than i think patience is going to run out. on a chastening day for cricket, several high—profile names including former yorkshire stars matthew hoggard and tim bresnan were dragged into one of the game's worst ever scandals. former england captain and now top pundit michael vaughan had already denied rafiq's claim that he made a racist remark to a group of asian players in 2009. so what does the whistle—blower think should happen to his old yorkshire team—mate?

people who apologise, they deserve a second chance. people in denial, unfortunately, i think there has to be a level of accountability there. and it is for their employers to send out a message whether they are going to give the green light to racism or they are going to stamp it out. since this crisis engulfed yorkshire there has been a host of further allegations at other counties. the game's authorities now braced for many more whistle—blowers to come forward. what would your message be to anyone who has stayed silent? yeah, i'm sure it is going to be floodgates. i've spoken to a few people even since yesterday and all i would say is you've got to be honest and you've got to come forward. and get it off your chest.

you are going to be heard. and whether anyone else stands by you or not, i will stand by you. many hope this episode proves a wake—up call for the game's authorities. but regaining trust will not be easy. dan rowan, bbc news. the queen has held a face to face audience with general sir nick carter, the chief of the defence staff, at windsor castle — part of her first official engagements since missing the remembrance sunday service. she had to miss the cenotaph day parade on remembrance day last sunday because of a sprained back. palace sources said the queen was deeply disappointed to miss the service which she regards as one of the most significant engagements of the year. there had been concerns about her health since she went into hospital for some checks a few weeks ago. our top story this lunchtime. the cost of living soars by more than four per cent, with the price of fuel,

energy, transport and hospitality all going up. coming up, the femalejudges in afghanistan who've been forced into hiding — fearing revenge from convicts released under taliban rule. coming up on the bbc news channel. britain's most decorated female wheelchair tennis player of all time announces her retirement. four times paralympic medallist and grand slam champion jordanne whiley calls time on her illustrious career. in canada, a woman has died and several other people are missing after a violent storm caused floods and mudslides. thousands of people across british columbia have been forced to leave their homes, with officials describing it as the "worst weather storm in a century". david willis reports. after a summer of wildfires and record high temperatures has come this. more rain in a day than people here are used to in a month.

it left hundreds trapped in their cars overnight, severed rail links to canada's largest port in the city of vancouver, and has cut power supply to thousands of homes. the rain has also brought with it mudslides, which forced the evacuation of an entire town. hundreds of people, many of them children, were loaded onto buses after being airlifted to safety from a town in british columbia. others, meanwhile, have found themselves stuck inside with the flood waters rising. we're safe, we're a little bit above where the flooding has occurred. and, yeah, again, lucky that that happened. my aunt and uncle's house is in the water. my cousin, who just finished having a baby, two days ago, their house is totally flooded, they have nowhere to go. across the border in washington

state, torrential rains and high winds have also been wreaking havoc, flooding roads and again trapping people in their cars. some counted themselves lucky to have escaped. rolling down the windows, looking for the easiest way out. had to crawl through the passenger side because the car ended up tilting with the driver's side towards the ground, a little bit. so, crawled out the passenger side and, yeah, was able to get out, thankfully. the outskirts of vancouver have now experienced both their hottest and their wettest days on record within the space ofjust a few months. as in many other parts of the world, it has left people here wondering whether this is what constitutes the new normal. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. hundreds of female judges in afghanistan have been forced into hiding, fearing revenge from convicts who they had jailed but who have since been released under the taliban takeover. after receiving death threats, some of the judges have fled to the uk as part of a british government rescue mission.

sima kotecha has been talking to two of them — we are not naming them at their request. as the taliban took charge of afghanistan again, they released thousands of prisoners. almost 300 female judges and lawyers were forced into hiding, worried about those prisoners they had convicted now coming after them. the bbc has exclusively been speaking to the first two female judges to have arrived in the uk just this weekend about their experiences under taliban control. these women have decades of experience sitting asjudges in the highest courts in afghanistan. the taliban had said it would not kill any femalejudges, but human rights groups say they have been

tortured and murdered. when you think about your female relatives and friends in afghanistan, and you think about what is happening in your country, how does it feel in your heart?

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railway but now a scheme to look at those areas and see which parts of the railways could be brought back online and this is the first example of that going between okehampton just setting off now and devon and exeter. just 14 miles of track but locals this many locals this morning i telling us that make lot us that will make their lives a lot easier. it is an �*and a bit by us that will make their lives a lot eas butit is an �*and a bit by us that will make their lives a lot eas but by trained �*and a bit by us that will make their lives a lot eas but by trained they a bit by us that will make their lives a lot eas but by trained they can it by us that will make their lives a lot eas but by trained they can do y us that will make their lives a lot eas but by trained they can do the bus but by trained they can do the journey in about or so. journey in about 30 minutes or so. the prime minister says it is the first in getting people off first stage in getting people off the roads railways but the roads and onto the railways but of course there are questions hanging over us a �* parts hongjzngrogeousamuch larger parts and of the railway infrastructure and not of leeds and hs2 between birmingham and leeds and is that going to happen? i spoke to the transport secretary grant is that going to happen? i spoke to the transport secretary gr�* not be this morning and he would not be drawn on that question but said he would be house of would be talking to the house of commons tomorrow so we would be talking to the house of commt know 'norrow so we would be talking to the house of commr know in trrow so we would be talking to the house of commr know in around so we would be talking to the house of commr know in around 24 so we would be talking to the house of commr know in around 24 so �* in would be talking to the house of commr know they>und 24 so �* in would be talking to the house of commr know they will 24 so �* in would be talking to the house of commr know they will have so �* in would be talking to the house of commr know they will have this so �* in

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