it is the most exciting thing they have seen all day and they will play with it. so how does all that fishing gear get there? well, some of it is lost but for years, the fisherman�*s dirty secret was that the easiest way of getting rid of an old net was to dump it at sea. at brixham harbour, we're told that things have changed. so if you imagine, everybody was dumping their nets, after 6—12 months, you can imagine what would be out there. now nobody is doing it and now we are trawling it all up. it is a massive difference, we are doing. see if it's ok. for the last few years, keep britain tidy has been running a scheme has been which takes away the fishermen�*s old nets once they have been brought to shore. part of the reason why recycling fishing nets is so complicated is because they are made up of all sorts of different materials. there's metal in here. there's different sorts of plastic. and that all has to be sorted out, and that is what neil is doing here,

before the plastic parts, the recyclable bits, can be sent off to be processed. this new facility in the cotswolds means that nets from british trawlers can, for the first time, be recycled here in the uk. they are usable in a variety of different applications. for example, our footwear components here contains the fishing nets. so these are in people's shoes? these are in people's shoes, yes, so people walking around with some of our customers' shoes on, they will have some fishing net in them. it is a small step forward in what will be a long journey — cleaning up our polluted oceans. jonah fisher, bbc news, in brixham harbour. time for a look at the weather. hello. how jealous hello. howjealous am ifor residence in aberdeenshire. an amazing aurora borealis at the

moment but the clear skies are not exclusive to aberdeenshire. if we moved to oxfordshire there is as much sparkle in the sky as strictly. those clear skies come at a price because temperatures are falling away quite rapidly. we have 2 degrees at the moment in powys and i suspect temperatures will fall further over the next few hours. you have been warned, it will be a chilly start to tuesday morning, temperatures in some rural spots around or may be just below freezing. yes, chilly but hopefully just like today, some lovely autumn sunshine to come out as well, particularly across england and wales. more of a breeze further north and west, hear more cloud around, that is why temperature is not quite as cold and there will be outbreaks of rain. here temperatures around 11 to 13 degrees, 16 or 17 where the sunshine comes through. that front will push eastwards

through the evening and so that means as we head towards the early hours of wednesday morning, temperatures will be milder than of late, perhaps the exception in parts of east anglia and south—east england. there will be some rain around first thing on wednesday unfortunately. it will weaken to a band of cloud, drizzle as well. to the south of that we keep brightness, to the north, sunshine coming through. 12 to 18 degrees. if you are watching the six o'clock news we were talking about some rain, some of it heavy across wales and south—west england. it might not even arrive down to the south. keep watching. thanks, louise. and that's bbc news at ten on monday the 10th of october. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark which is just getting underway on bbc two. stay with us because it will if you

want the news where you are, our colleagues in the nations and regions standing by. good hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are two authors and journalists, they are yasmin alibhai—brown, and emma woolf. tomorrow's front pages starting with... and daily mail focusses on the missiles strikes carried out by russia — the day death rained from the sky. the guardian quotes president zelesky pleading for more a situation report from the man who

had spent much time in ukraine and describes it as a rain from the sky. the guardian quotes president zelesky pleading for more help to moscow's terrorists attacks. elsewhere, the i newspaper predicts a make or break week for the pm and her tory mps reconvene after a difficult party conference, �*truss faces showdown with rebels�* is it's headline. the ft says kwasi kwarteng and the bank of england have failed to calm financial markets as borrowing costs soar once more. senior tories tell the paper the chancellor will struggle to come up with a credible economic plan in 3 weeks. the mirror pictures 32—year—old nurse lucy letby, who is accused of murdering seven babies, and the attempted murder of ten others. she has denied the 22 charges at manchester crown court. so let's begin...

yasmin do you want to kick us off with the guardian front page with that very powerful image of an injured woman and a rescue worker just after the russian missile attack on the capital. it is really wor in: attack on the capital. it is really worrying what _ attack on the capital. it is really worrying what is _ attack on the capital. it is really worrying what is happened - attack on the capital. it is really - worrying what is happened because i think for a while, western journalists and outlets were kind of beginning to think that putin's enthusiasm for the war was fading and that ukraine was beating back quite a lot of russian gains. and now after the bridge which was the gateway for russian armaments was bombed, he described well in the guardian as zelensky asking for far more help than they have been given.

because this seems now to be the serious, most serious part of putin war in the ukraine. germany i think, has stepped up more than it had before. but yes ukraine cannot survive this level of bombardment which is back in kyiv six other centres. , ., ., , centres. the photo is so powerful because for— centres. the photo is so powerful because for me, _ centres. the photo is so powerful because for me, looking - centres. the photo is so powerful because for me, looking from - centres. the photo is so powerfulj because for me, looking from the outside in is kind of, notjust the injured woman but the rescue worker look shocked as well. it captures the idea that somehow this was unexpected even six, seven months into the war that people hadn't expected it living in ukraine. living in kyiv.— expected it living in ukraine. living in kyiv. expected it living in ukraine. livin: in k iv. ., ., living in kyiv. there was great fear since saturday _

living in kyiv. there was great fear since saturday since _ living in kyiv. there was great fear since saturday since the _ living in kyiv. there was great fear since saturday since the explosion| since saturday since the explosion at the _ since saturday since the explosion at the crimean bridge. there has been _ at the crimean bridge. there has been great — at the crimean bridge. there has been great fear of what foreign putin_ been great fear of what foreign putin for— been great fear of what foreign putin for tuition will take. so today— putin for tuition will take. so today -- _ putin for tuition will take. so today —— retribution cities across ukraine — today —— retribution cities across ukraine death raining from the sky. it is ukraine death raining from the sky. it is worth_ ukraine death raining from the sky. it is worth outline with the article actually _ it is worth outline with the article actually says which zelensky is talking — actually says which zelensky is talking about we really, really need more _ talking about we really, really need more help— talking about we really, really need more help he will be adverse addressing the g7 more help he will be adverse addressing the 67 soon and will be requesting diplomatic support in response — requesting diplomatic support in response to the largest missile attacks, — response to the largest missile attacks, ie today, since the war began — attacks, ie today, since the war began. mike arad has been talking about— began. mike arad has been talking about a _ began. mike arad has been talking about a profound change in the nature — about a profound change in the nature of— about a profound change in the nature of the war. and zelensky with a profound _ nature of the war. and zelensky with a profound change in the western backing — a profound change in the western backing. zelensky says we are dealing — backing. zelensky says we are dealing with terrorists. they have

two targets, energy infrastructure and people. that is what he is dealing — and people. that is what he is dealing with. that's what they are dealing _ dealing with. that's what they are dealing with. that's what they are dealing with in ukraine. as yasmin says a _ dealing with in ukraine. as yasmin says a monday morning rush—hour and missiles _ says a monday morning rush—hour and missiles raining from the skies. johnson — missiles raining from the skies. johnson has already mentioned here but the front page already mentioned, i would like to see the whole article because suspecting the way that he writes would caption this very graphically. he's a very experienced of the front line as yasmin would know. as i would say he is a dateline regular. his last appearance about how much respect there was and how impressed he has been with the morale. but interesting point you raised and much will it hold up under this kind of bombardment? i much will it hold up under this kind of bombardment?— much will it hold up under this kind of bombardment? i think that there has been a sense _ of bombardment? i think that there has been a sense of— of bombardment? i think that there has been a sense of optimism. -

of bombardment? i think that there has been a sense of optimism. he i has been a sense of optimism. he poignantly— has been a sense of optimism. he poignantly describes blasts bumps and thuds perilously close to his hotet _ and thuds perilously close to his hotel. these are people just going to work— hotel. these are people just going to work on— hotel. these are people just going to work on a monday morning and what is terrible _ to work on a monday morning and what is terrible is _ to work on a monday morning and what is terrible is that russia is now clearly — is terrible is that russia is now clearly targeting civilian targets, parks, _ clearly targeting civilian targets, parks, playgrounds, offices, homes people— parks, playgrounds, offices, homes peooteiust— parks, playgrounds, offices, homes people just going about their day. literally. — people just going about their day. literally, missiles raining down on these _ literally, missiles raining down on these targets. ian literally, missiles raining down on these targets-— these targets. ian was my boss at these targets. ian was my boss at the independent _ these targets. ian was my boss at the independent when _ these targets. ian was my boss at the independent when i _ these targets. ian was my boss at the independent when i was - these targets. ian was my boss at| the independent when i was there. and he has really blossomed if that is the right word. as a foreign correspondent amongst other things. his reports, are extraordinarily humane, full of fact and emotion as well. and you get that this article and many others that he is written you really feel that you are there.

one of my insight is is our journalists should be wary of overstating putin failures and defeats. because a false optimism appears. and i am shocked today because i really thought things were happening differently to make this latest putin ambition fade away and i am appalled at what has just happened. i am appalled at what has 'ust happened.�* i am appalled at what has 'ust ha . ened, ., ., ~' ., , ., happened. you make a very valid oint. in happened. you make a very valid point. in passing, _ happened. you make a very valid point. in passing, the _ happened. you make a very valid point. in passing, the front - happened. you make a very valid point. in passing, the front of. happened. you make a very valid| point. in passing, the front of the financial times the photograph there one thing i was interested in is the after effects as people run as the explosions are taking place. you can see damage to

the car goodness knows what happened to the people inside. the point made that notjust to the people inside. the point made that not just the to the people inside. the point made that notjust the general sectary, un general secretary, but china and india contend what they said is an acceleration. that opens up something of a diplomatic potential opportunity. something of a diplomatic potential ouortuni . , something of a diplomatic potential ouortuni ,,, something of a diplomatic potential ouortuni y,, opportunity. absolutely because both of these nations _ opportunity. absolutely because both of these nations have _ opportunity. absolutely because both of these nations have been _ opportunity. absolutely because both of these nations have been with - of these nations have been with russia all of the way for various reasons. china because it is a, now in some ways the most powerful nations on earth, and having putin backing them must have given them a lot of confidence. and india similarly has been very close to putin. and if they are both now

enough is enough and this is not acceptable, then b may enter another phase. but my fear is that somebody like putin and his generals don't abide by any war rules, never mind international law. i have no idea what will happen next. and ifeel so much for the people of ukraine. the financial times mean/ is as the bank of england failed to calm the markets. how have they failed? thea;r markets. how have they failed? they tried after the — markets. how have they failed? they tried after the disastrous mini budget— tried after the disastrous mini budget they tried, markets basically crashed _ budget they tried, markets basically crashed. long—term borrowing costs have soared — crashed. long—term borrowing costs have soared to the highest level since _ have soared to the highest level since the — have soared to the highest level since the central bank intervened last month. this is as mps returned to parliament in an immature we will io to parliament in an immature we will go on _ to parliament in an immature we will go on to— to parliament in an immature we will go on to that later. mps are returning _ go on to that later. mps are returning to parliament and the

chancellor prime minister are desperately trying to prove that they are — desperately trying to prove that they are fine and that they have an economic— they are fine and that they have an economic plan for growth. remember it is all— economic plan for growth. remember it is all about growth, supply—side reform _ it is all about growth, supply—side reform. this is kwasi kwarteng and liz truss— reform. this is kwasi kwarteng and liz truss desperate to prove that they can — liz truss desperate to prove that they can get a grip on the public financing — they can get a grip on the public financing. that they seem unable to prevent _ financing. that they seem unable to prevent this mass sell—off in government bonds. they have not been able to— government bonds. they have not been able to get— government bonds. they have not been able to get a _ government bonds. they have not been able to get a grip on that. financiat— able to get a grip on that. financial analyst in the financial times are — financial analyst in the financial times are turned by how precarious this situation is. the former minister— this situation is. the former minister says the sums simply don't add uo _ minister says the sums simply don't add uo and — minister says the sums simply don't add up. and there's very little confidence amongst mps, the public, and the _ confidence amongst mps, the public, and the markets in their economic capabilities, the year ability to be fiscally responsible in any way. the two specific — fiscally responsible in any way. tie: two specific things that fiscally responsible in any way. ti2 two specific things that they point out is the chancellor has accelerated the timetable of the rest of his measures will be

announced at the end of october although i don't think that they realise that that is halloween. i get to the headline writers. the bank already writing it for them already. the bank of england's intervention does not appear to be enough because as the paper point outs it says it would buy up to 10 billion of government assets to keep the market liquid. but it actually only spent 850 million on the day and the oppression is if you promise i don't do it then people stop leaving the promise. and i don't do it then people stop leaving the promise. and also remember — leaving the promise. and also remember at _ leaving the promise. and also remember at the _ leaving the promise. and also remember at the macro - leaving the promise. and also remember at the macro level| leaving the promise. and also i remember at the macro level we leaving the promise. and also - remember at the macro level we are talking about the bank of england and to the actions it can and cannot take to save our economy. from what in my view, is a huge gamble by the prime minister in the chancellor.

with unproven results.