the energy giant shell makes its second biggest quarterly profit on record. high oil and gas prices, and the war in ukraine, led to profits more than doubling on the same period last year. they're really struggling. they're considering, how do we turn off the heating, how do we keep a roof over our children's heads and food on the tables this winter? we'll get the latest reaction to today's figures and find out what it means for windfall taxes. also this lunchtime: politicians in northern ireland have until midnight to restore the power sharing executive, or face new elections. the death of mee kuen chong, whose body was dumped in devon. herfriend is found guilty of her murder.

an nhs strike ballot gets underway — nurses, paramedics and hospital porters in england, wales and northern ireland vote in their dispute over pay. and, the annual poppy appeal is launched by the royal british legion, in the run up to armistice day. and coming up on the bbc news channel... ian poulter responds to rory mcilroy�*s recent criticism, saying he hasn't "betrayed anyone" by being involved with the liv golf series. making £8.2 billion betweenjuly and september.

that's more than double what it made in the same period last year, although it's a slowdown from the second quarter of this year when it announced record figures. high oil and gas prices, and the war in ukraine, have all fed in to the increase. the figures have prompted calls for the tax on energy firms�* profits to be raised, to help people with bills. we'll have more on that in a moment, but first this report from our business correspondent, marc ashdown. our energy pain is shower�*s game. while we've all been feeling effects of rocketing wholesale prices, companies like shell have enjoyed unpacked profits. it is companies like shell have en'oyed unpacked profitsfi unpacked profits. it is beyond ridiculous. _ unpacked profits. it is beyond ridiculous. something - unpacked profits. it is beyond ridiculous. something has- unpacked profits. it is beyond ridiculous. something has to | unpacked profits. it is beyond l ridiculous. something has to be unpacked profits. it is beyond - ridiculous. something has to be done with shell commit making in huge amounts of money.— with shell commit making in huge amounts of money. they should be -a in: amounts of money. they should be paying more _ amounts of money. they should be paying more than _ amounts of money. they should be paying more than they _ amounts of money. they should be paying more than they are. - amounts of money. they should be paying more than they are. it - amounts of money. they should be paying more than they are. it feels | paying more than they are. it feels like a windfall— paying more than they are. it feels like a windfall tax _

paying more than they are. it feels like a windfall tax would _ paying more than they are. it feels like a windfall tax would be - paying more than they are. it feels like a windfall tax would be a - paying more than they are. it feels like a windfall tax would be a good| like a windfall tax would be a good think_ like a windfall tax would be a good think and — like a windfall tax would be a good think and if— like a windfall tax would be a good ihinkand if i— like a windfall tax would be a good think and if i am _ like a windfall tax would be a good think and if i am honest. _ like a windfall tax would be a good think and if i am honest. these - like a windfall tax would be a good| think and if i am honest. these are profits— think and if i am honest. these are profits they — think and if i am honest. these are profits they were _ think and if i am honest. these are profits they were not _ think and if i am honest. these are profits they were not expecting. i profits they were not expecting. shell's _ profits they were not expecting. shell's profit _ profits they were not expecting. shell's profit was _ profits they were not expecting. shell's profit was {8.2 - profits they were not expecting. shell's profit was {8.2 billion i shell's profit was £8.2 billion compared with 5.6 billion last year. so far it has made £26 billion this year. year. so far it has made £26 billion this ear. . , ., year. so far it has made £26 billion this ear. ., , ., ., , this year. families are really struggling- _ this year. families are really struggling. how _ this year. families are really struggling. how do - this year. families are really struggling. how do we - this year. families are really struggling. how do we turn l this year. families are really l struggling. how do we turn off this year. families are really - struggling. how do we turn off their heating? how do we keep a roof over our children's heads? no more excuses, impose a went full tax. when chancellor rishi sunak introduced an extra went full tax on extraordinary profits on top of the tax oil and gas companies already pat’- tax oil and gas companies already pay. some say these profits are so excessive further taxes are now justified. this excessive further taxes are now 'ustified. �* , ,., justified. as the government scrambles — justified. as the government scrambles to _ justified. as the government scrambles to try _ justified. as the government scrambles to try and - justified. as the government scrambles to try and find - justified. as the government | scrambles to try and find ways justified. as the government - scrambles to try and find ways to deal with the cost of living crisis, it is blindingly obvious that companies like shell are sitting on

an untaxed gold mine.— companies like shell are sitting on an untaxed gold mine. companies like this do not always _ an untaxed gold mine. companies like this do not always make _ an untaxed gold mine. companies like this do not always make this - an untaxed gold mine. companies like this do not always make this kind - an untaxed gold mine. companies like this do not always make this kind of. this do not always make this kind of money. there are a periods as well. prices have already come down from their highs this year. shell has said it will invest billions of pounds next year in low or zero carbon energy. some feel more taxes could jeopardise that. aha, carbon energy. some feel more taxes could jeopardise that.— could jeopardise that. a very cleverly designed _ could jeopardise that. a very cleverly designed windfall i could jeopardise that. a very| cleverly designed windfall tax could jeopardise that. a very - cleverly designed windfall tax may help the government achieve certain targets. somebody else may design a poor windfall tax and that would be a distortion to investment, investment may not happen or it would go elsewhere, where it is more attractive to do so. aha, would go elsewhere, where it is more attractive to do so.— attractive to do so. a report by the international _ attractive to do so. a report by the international energy _ attractive to do so. a report by the international energy agency - attractive to do so. a report by the i international energy agency suggests the global crisis could be a turning point was a cleaner, more sustainable future. now the debate goes on on what should happen to eye watering profits from energy firms. our business editor

simonjack is with me. we heard calls for further taxes on these energy profits.— we heard calls for further taxes on these energy profits. when you make £26 billion in — these energy profits. when you make £26 billion in the — these energy profits. when you make £26 billion in the first _ these energy profits. when you make £26 billion in the first nine _ these energy profits. when you make £26 billion in the first nine months i £26 billion in the first nine months of the year, it is totally understandable that people are calling for them to be taxed more highly. three things to point out, 90% or more of shell's profits are made outside the uk, they are taxed by otherjurisdictions. heart attacks among profits made in the us, indonesia or elsewhere. they are already paying 65% on any profits made in the uk. what is the right number? 70,100? they have made in the uk. what is the right number? 70, 100? they have also committed to spending £20 billion, £25 billion on renewables and low carbon energy. when you get to something like 90% you have to wonder whether that would happen. very tempting to see a target on their backs but we need to see

simple solutions to complex problems. —— easy to see simple solutions. banks are making big profits as well. as interest rates go profits as well. as interest rates 9° up, profits as well. as interest rates go up, the difference between what banks pay depositors, their savers, and what they charge borrowers, the interest margin rose as interest rates rise. they should be making big bucks and some of them are. as interest rates rise so does the chance people will not be able to pay back some of their debts. we saw from lloyd saying they are putting £700 million aside for bad debts. they say that base case is has prices with full 8% next year, in the worst case scenario 18% next year, between 10% and 20% rapidly. very gloomy outlook for the uk economy. politicians in northern ireland have until midnight to restore

the power sharing executive, or face new elections. the assembly hasn't been sitting because of the refusal of the democratic unionist party to elect a speaker or a deputy first minister because of their dislike of the northern ireland protocol — the trading arrangement negotiated during brexit, which has been a source of tension since it came into effect last year. if a speaker isn't elected by tonight's deadline, then the northern ireland secretary chris heaton—harris says a fresh assembly election will be called. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagher is at stormont. a pre—christmas election, very much on the cards here. politicians meeting in the building behind me trying to get back together, trying to get back to work. it looks really unlikely. still these huge blocks. the democratic unionist party say now not going back until the protocol is axed or significantly

altered. the only certainty in northern ireland politics at the moment is more uncertainty. belfast, a bus ci moment is more uncertainty. belfast, a busy city centre- _ moment is more uncertainty. belfast, a busy city centre. shoppers, - a busy city centre. shoppers, workers, tourists. four miles away, a parliament shut the business for months. today, politicians are back, one last ditch attempt to get stormont back up and running. sinn fein's vice president taking aim at the democratic unionist party and its leader, said jeffrey donaldson. he stood for election yet failed to show up. it is a fail of leadership by him and his party. power-sharing has to be about _ by him and his party. power-sharing has to be about consensus - by him and his party. power-sharing has to be about consensus and - has to be about consensus and consent, — has to be about consensus and consent, not content, which is what we on _ consent, not content, which is what we on these — consent, not content, which is what we on these benches have been subjected to on every occasion that they recall— subjected to on every occasion that they recall of this assembly has taken _ they recall of this assembly has taken place over the past six months _ taken place over the past six months. ., ., , months. how did we get to this stalemate? _ months. how did we get to this stalemate? politics _ months. how did we get to this stalemate? politics is -

months. how did we get to this stalemate? politics is based . months. how did we get to this stalemate? politics is based onj stalemate? politics is based on 1998's the good friday agreement. it brought an end to the troubles. this is their choice, _ brought an end to the troubles. try 3 is their choice, that humanity has to make in every age, between the daring that crosses new frontiers and allows us to make progress all the timidity that shuts itself away in seclusion where we stagnate. molar in seclusion where we stagnate. now the democratic _ in seclusion where we stagnate. now the democratic unionist party and its leader, said jeffrey donaldson, have walked out, are refusing to return until the northern ireland protocol and the brexit changing arrangements are gone or significantly altered. it is almost certain an election will be because, as the deadline to get power—sharing bag is one minute past midnight tomorrow. ~ ., ., ., , , tomorrow. what do voters think? they should start working _ tomorrow. what do voters think? they should start working in _ tomorrow. what do voters think? they should start working in stormont. - should start working in stormont. people need to get in there and do theirjob and make decisions, rather than... people had made it clear

what they want. i than... people had made it clear what they want.— than... people had made it clear what they want. i do not think it is a bad thing. _ what they want. i do not think it is a bad thing. a _ what they want. i do not think it is a bad thing, a general— what they want. i do not think it is a bad thing, a general election. i a bad thing, a general election. nobody— a bad thing, a general election. nobody seems to be doing anything, it is a _ nobody seems to be doing anything, it is a waste of time. what nobody seems to be doing anything, it is a waste of time.— it is a waste of time. what is it aroin to it is a waste of time. what is it going to do? — it is a waste of time. what is it going to do? our _ it is a waste of time. what is it going to do? our folks - it is a waste of time. what is it going to do? our folks are - it is a waste of time. what is it going to do? our folks are not| it is a waste of time. what is it - going to do? our folks are not even counting _ going to do? our folks are not even counting on — going to do? our folks are not even counting on them. _ going to do? our folks are not even counting on them. it _ going to do? our folks are not even counting on them. it is— going to do? our folks are not even counting on them. it is the - going to do? our folks are not even counting on them. it is the way- going to do? our folks are not even counting on them. it is the way it. counting on them. it is the way it is. counting on them. it is the way it is it— counting on them. it is the way it is. ., , counting on them. it is the way it is. . , . ., ., counting on them. it is the way it is. if it means change, i am open to it. in last december, _ is. if it means change, i am open to it. in last december, the _ is. if it means change, i am open to it. in last december, the election was historic. _ it. in last december, the election was historic. sinn _ it. in last december, the election was historic. sinn fein, _ it. in last december, the election was historic. sinn fein, the - it. in last december, the election l was historic. sinn fein, the largest party for the first time ever. another election will cost around £6.5 million and may solve nothing. in a cost of living crisis, is this what people in northern ireland want? some people are really concerned about the northern ireland protocol and its impact. many more are concerned about paying their mortgages, paying heating bills, buying food. i would be really

worried if i were a politician in northern ireland who is going to have to knock on peoples doors for an election before christmas. a lot of people here are just fed up with politics stop a woman has been stop found guilty of murdering and decapitating a friend, in an attempt to inherit her estate. 38—year—old jemma mitchell killed mee kuen chong in london injune last year, before putting her body in a suitcase and dumping it 200 miles away in devon. 0ur correspondent anjana gadgil is at the old bailey. explain more first about what is happening in court today. $5 explain more first about what is happening in court today. as you said, happening in court today. as you said. jemma _ happening in court today. as you said, jemma mitchell _ happening in court today. as you said, jemma mitchell and - happening in court today. as you said, jemma mitchell and mee . happening in court today. as you . said, jemma mitchell and mee kuen chong were friends. they met three church in 2020. a row over many led jemma mitchell to kill the older women injune of last year. the police have released cctv showing the defendant coming from the

direction of the victim's house. she is pulling a blue suit case which the prosecution says has the victim because my body inside, having committed the murder. she hired a taxi under raffles name to transport it to her house. the prosecution believes in all probability she kept it in her garden for up to two weeks before hiring a car, driving a 200 miles to devon 16 days after she was reported missing. the headless body was found in some words by a family on holiday in spokane. miss mitchell had forged mee kuen chong's well so her mother would receive the estate. miss mee kuen chong had offered £200,000 to pay for the renovations before changing her mind. shortly after she changed her mind, she disappeared. after she changed her mind, she disappeared-— after she changed her mind, she disaueared. . ., ., ., ~ ., disappeared. what more do we know about jemma — disappeared. what more do we know

about jemma mitchell? _ disappeared. what more do we know about jemma mitchell? she - disappeared. what more do we know about jemma mitchell? she had - disappeared. what more do we know i about jemma mitchell? she had worked as an oste0path. _ about jemma mitchell? she had worked as an osteopath, she _ about jemma mitchell? she had worked as an osteopath, she had _ about jemma mitchell? she had worked as an osteopath, she had a _ about jemma mitchell? she had worked as an osteopath, she had a degree - about jemma mitchell? she had worked as an osteopath, she had a degree in i as an osteopath, she had a degree in human sciences and had skills to dismember a body. there was no forensic evidence linking miss mitchell to the crime. all the evidence was circumstantial. she declined to give evidence in court. in police interviews in custody she answered, no comment. the detective police inspector described as a ruthless killer, saying the cold facts of the place where shocking. the jury tookjust over eight hours to reach their verdict. jemma mitchell will be sentenced tomorrow. thank you. the number of crimes that result in someone being charged is now half what it was in 2015. figures released today show that the proportion of crimes reported to police that result in a charge has fallen from just over 15% in march 2015, to just over 5%. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is with me.

such low figures. a mixed picture on crime today- — such low figures. a mixed picture on crime today. the _ such low figures. a mixed picture on crime today. the crime _ such low figures. a mixed picture on crime today. the crime survey - crime today. the crime survey suggest crime is down since the pandemic but there are some quite worrying rises, particularly the number of sexual crimes being reported. we are focusing on crime outcomes today, the outcome of the crime that has been reported to police. we have been tracking that for quite a long time. looking back to march 2015, we will see there are around 3.5 million offences recorded by the police, of which 15.5% resulted in a charge. you might not think that is a brilliant set of figures. look what happens next! in the latest set of figures, 5.4 million crimes recorded but only five point 4% resulted in a charge. you might because the number of crimes being recorded has gone up, does mean there is something going

on? no, the actual physical number of offences resulting in a charge has dropped from 600,000 to 300,000. it is not clear really why that is going on. the largest number of offences reported to the police and “p offences reported to the police and up on either the victim saying they do not want any further action or the police any did not identify a suspect. 0ne the police any did not identify a suspect. one has gone down and the other has gone up. that is where the largest number remains. it is still not clear why the number of people resulting in being charged is getting lower every year. it might have something to do with police cuts that happened in 2010. police officer numbers have started to rise in recent but still this number of offences where someone is charged is stubbornly going down. thank offences where someone is charged is stubbornly going down.— it is 41 days since 22—year—old mahsa amini died in iran, after being detained by the morality police for allegedly wearing her hijab improperly. her death has sparked protests

across iran and around the world. the bbc�*s samira hussain spoke to one iranian protester who is now in islamabad, waiting for a visa to the united states. to protect him, we are concealing his identity and using only his first name. her death has become a symbol for a movement against the country's authoritarian regime. marine was in his home city of tehran when the uprising began and was in the thick of the protests.— of the protests. there are protests almost every _ of the protests. there are protests almost every other _ of the protests. there are protests almost every other day. _ of the protests. there are protests almost every other day. and - of the protests. there are protests almost every other day. and they l of the protests. there are protests i almost every other day. and they are getting suppressed violently. even if you are not a protester you might get some shrapnel, you might get beaten up. i know some people who have even got killed. to beaten up. i know some people who have even got killed.— have even got killed. to protect his family back — have even got killed. to protect his family back in _ have even got killed. to protect his family back in iran _ have even got killed. to protect his family back in iran we _ have even got killed. to protect his family back in iran we are - have even got killed. to protect his family back in iran we are only - family back in iran we are only using his first name and concealing his face. ., , using his first name and concealing his face. , ., his face. there has been regular shootin: his face. there has been regular shooting at _ his face. there has been regular shooting at the _ his face. there has been regular shooting at the protests. - his face. there has been regular shooting at the protests. i've i his face. there has been regular i

shooting at the protests. i've seen it many times. it's either with military style bullets or with pellets. i have seen the suppression forces beating people for the sake ofjust beating them up. this forces beating people for the sake ofjust beating them up.— forces beating people for the sake ofjust beating them up. this is the ci of ofjust beating them up. this is the city of mahsa _ ofjust beating them up. this is the city of mahsa amini's _ ofjust beating them up. this is the city of mahsa amini's home - ofjust beating them up. this is the city of mahsa amini's home and - ofjust beating them up. this is the | city of mahsa amini's home and now herfinal resting place. authorities tried but failed to block protesters flocking to her grave to mark the end of the mourning period, a culturally significant moment for iranians. ., _, culturally significant moment for iranians. ., , ., iranians. that could easily have been my sister. _ iranians. that could easily have been my sister. that _ iranians. that could easily have been my sister. that could - iranians. that could easily have i been my sister. that could easily have been my girlfriend. this is tyranny. it is murderous. what am i going to do with my conscience if i sit down? yes, i need to bear some risks but i need to do it for the safety of my people, my friends and my parents. if i don't do it, who is going to? my parents. ifi don't do it, who is aoian to? my parents. ifi don't do it, who is aoain to? . , , ., my parents. ifi don't do it, who is

aoainto? . ,, ,, ,, going to? the attempts to suppress the rare going to? the attempts to suppress the rage and _ going to? the attempts to suppress the rage and anger— going to? the attempts to suppress the rage and anger of— going to? the attempts to suppress the rage and anger of iranians - going to? the attempts to suppress the rage and anger of iranians are l the rage and anger of iranians are violent and deadly. but video is being shared on social media show a country full of defiance and determinant for regime change. samira hussain, bbc news, islamabad. energy giant shall make its second biggest what profit on record. and coming up, england captain harry kane talks about the inspirational lionesses, with three weeks to go to the men's world cup. coming up on the bbc news channel... tennis coach dmitry tursunov explains why he couldn't continue working with british tennis number one emma raducanu, admitting there were "red flags" that he couldn't ignore. the annual poppy appeal has been launched by the royal british legion, in the run up to armistice day on 11th november.

and already there is a large wall in central london bristling with poppies where people are uncovering stories of armed forces personnel. graham satchell reports. vetera ns veterans in front of a wall of poppies on the south bank of the river thames. poppies on the south bank of the riverthames. look poppies on the south bank of the river thames. look closer, and as the poppies are removed they reveal extraordinary stories of bravery, sacrifice and heartache. kingsman anthony cooper was on patrol in afghanistan in 2010 when his life changed forever. i afghanistan in 2010 when his life changed forever.— afghanistan in 2010 when his life changed forever. i remember the track i changed forever. i remember the track i was _ changed forever. i remember the track i was going _ changed forever. i remember the track i was going down. - changed forever. i remember the track i was going down. and - changed forever. i remember the track i was going down. and then changed forever. i remember the i track i was going down. and then a quick. and that's it.— quick. and that's it. anthony had ste . red quick. and that's it. anthony had stepped on _ quick. and that's it. anthony had stepped on an — quick. and that's it. anthony had stepped on an explosive - quick. and that's it. anthony had stepped on an explosive device. | quick. and that's it. anthony had i stepped on an explosive device. he lost both his legs and his right eye. lost both his legs and his right e e. �* , , ., lost both his legs and his right ee. �*, , ., ., eye. it's very important that we remember- _ eye. it's very important that we remember- i — eye. it's very important that we remember. i lost _ eye. it's very important that we remember. i lost three - eye. it's very important that we remember. i lost three really .

eye. it's very important that we i remember. i lost three really good friends in afghanistan, so i've been remembering them, and i will be remembering them, and i will be remembering them, and i will be remembering the fallen from the past as well. . �* , , ,., ,~ as well. chantelle's husband ryan was a medic— as well. chantelle's husband ryan was a medic in _ as well. chantelle's husband ryan was a medic in afghanistan. i as well. chantelle's husband ryan was a medic in afghanistan. his i as well. chantelle's husband ryan i was a medic in afghanistan. his life fell apart when he came home. before r an went fell apart when he came home. before ryan went he — fell apart when he came home. before ryan went he was _ fell apart when he came home. before ryan went he was easy-going, - fell apart when he came home. before ryan went he was easy-going, lovelyl ryan went he was easy—going, lovely family— ryan went he was easy—going, lovely family man — ryan went he was easy—going, lovely family man. everything going. he came _ family man. everything going. he carne back— family man. everything going. he came back in the november, so it was fireworks _ came back in the november, so it was fireworks night, so he would be hiding _ fireworks night, so he would be hiding under tables. fireworks night, so he would be hiding undertables. he fireworks night, so he would be hiding under tables. he would be really— hiding under tables. he would be reallyjumpy. he used to think he was back— reallyjumpy. he used to think he was back on that war zone. and then on november the tent, ryan had took his own _ on november the tent, ryan had took his own life _ on november the tent, ryan had took his own life and committed suicide. me and _ his own life and committed suicide. me and my— his own life and committed suicide. me and my eldest daughter found him hanging _ me and my eldest daughter found him hanging in _ me and my eldest daughter found him hanging in the garage.— hanging in the garage. chantelle turn to the _ hanging in the garage. chantelle turn to the british _ hanging in the garage. chantelle turn to the british legion - hanging in the garage. chantelle turn to the british legion for i hanging in the garage. chantelle i turn to the british legion for help. they have given her practical and emotional support. what do you think of the royal british legion questionably they are amazing, absolutely amazing. i can't thank them enough for all the support we have received. bernard morgan signed

up have received. bernard morgan signed up for the raf on his 18th birthday. he was part of the invasion of northern france injune 1944. he was part of the invasion of northern france injune1944. brute northern france in june 1944. we landed on northern france injune1944. we landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm — landed on the afternoon of the day at 6t30pm~ and _ landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it— landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it was— landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it was sad - landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it was sad to i landed on the afternoon of the day at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see. landed on the afternoon of the day i at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead _ at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies— at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies lying _ at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies lying on— at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies lying on the - at 6:30pm. and it was sad to see all the dead bodies lying on the beach, | the dead bodies lying on the beach, which _ the dead bodies lying on the beach, which had _ the dead bodies lying on the beach, which had arrived _ the dead bodies lying on the beach, which had arrived with _ the dead bodies lying on the beach, which had arrived with the - the dead bodies lying on the beach, which had arrived with the morning i which had arrived with the morning invasion— which had arrived with the morning invasion part~ — which had arrived with the morning invasion part. they— which had arrived with the morning invasion part. they were _ which had arrived with the morning invasion part. they were the - which had arrived with the morning invasion part. they were the first i invasion part. they were the first dead _ invasion part. they were the first dead bodies— invasion part. they were the first dead bodies i've _ invasion part. they were the first dead bodies i've ever— invasion part. they were the first dead bodies i've ever seen- invasion part. they were the first dead bodies i've ever seen and i invasion part. they were the first dead bodies i've ever seen and itj dead bodies i've ever seen and it was a _ dead bodies i've ever seen and it was a very— dead bodies i've ever seen and it was a very sad _ dead bodies i've ever seen and it was a very sad sight. _ dead bodies i've ever seen and it was a very sad sight. the - dead bodies i've ever seen and itl was a very sad sight. the younger generation— was a very sad sight. the younger generation must— was a very sad sight. the younger generation must be _ was a very sad sight. the younger generation must be told - was a very sad sight. the younger generation must be told of- was a very sad sight. the younger generation must be told of what. was a very sad sight. the younger- generation must be told of what went on all— generation must be told of what went on all these _ generation must be told of what went on all these years _ generation must be told of what went on all these years ago. _ generation must be told of what went on all these years ago. and _ generation must be told of what went on all these years ago. and it's i on all these years ago. and it's also _ on all these years ago. and it's also to— on all these years ago. and it's also to pay— on all these years ago. and it's also to pay tribute _ on all these years ago. and it's also to pay tribute to _ on all these years ago. and it's also to pay tribute to the i on all these years ago. and it's i also to pay tribute to the sailors, soldiers. — also to pay tribute to the sailors, soldiers, airmen— also to pay tribute to the sailors, soldiers, airmen and _ also to pay tribute to the sailors, soldiers, airmen and civilians i also to pay tribute to the sailors, i soldiers, airmen and civilians who gave _ soldiers, airmen and civilians who gave their— soldiers, airmen and civilians who gave their lives _ soldiers, airmen and civilians who gave their lives for— soldiers, airmen and civilians who gave their lives for the _ soldiers, airmen and civilians who gave their lives for the freedom i gave their lives for the freedom that we — gave their lives for the freedom that we enjoy— gave their lives for the freedom that we enjoy today. _ gave their lives for the freedom that we enjoy today. that we en'oy today. 98-year-old bernard that we enjoy today. 98-year-old bernard morgan _ that we enjoy today. 98-year-old bernard morgan ending _ that we enjoy today. 98-year-old bernard morgan ending that i that we enjoy today. 98-year-old l bernard morgan ending that report from graham satchell. about 350,000 nhs staff are to start voting on whether to strike over pay. the biggest health union, unison,

is balloting its members in england, wales and northern ireland — they include nurses, paramedics, midwives and porters. a vote in scotland has been suspended, after the holyrood administration made a higher pay offer. let's talk to our health editor, hugh pym, who's at a hospital in london. today is about unison, but that's not the only union involved. in potential strike action. that's ri a ht. in potential strike action. that's right- unison — in potential strike action. that's right. unison has— in potential strike action. that's right. unison has launched i in potential strike action. that's right. unison has launched its i right. unison has launched its ballot today for stop earlier this week the gmb, another health union, started balloting paramedics and other ambulance staff. the royal couege other ambulance staff. the royal college of nursing has already started balloting its 300,000 members around the uk. if they vote in favour of walk—outs, it will be the first of its kind in the history of the royal college of nursing, going back more than 100 years. it's over a li% pay award in england and

wales. £1400 for each member of staff. that is well below inflation, but the government, speaking for england, the department of health, says actually it is in line with the independent pay review body and unions should think very, very carefully about taking action that might affect patience. the unions do say though that anything they do will only be non—urgent care. i should say that in scotland, the scottish government has made this higher offer and unison has postponed a ballot to ask its members if they want to accept that. hugh pym, thank you. the government is failing to get a grip on how the uk's water supply, power grid and railways will be affected by extreme weather events caused by climate change. that's one of the findings in a report released today by a joint committee of mps and peers. it says britain's national security is being jeopardised. here's our environment correspondent, jonah fisher. this is the aftermath of storm arwen in november last year. mps and peers say it's an example of how the breakdown of one critical

service can quickly affect another. in this case, the high winds and snow brought power cuts, which then meant digital phone lines stopped working, leaving some with no way to call the emergency services. 0ur warming climate will mean more heatwaves and droughts. and there will also be more intense storms and rain. the committee warns that it's likely to mean more damaged train tracks, flooded infrastructure sites, landslides and power cuts. their call is notjust for greater resilience, but forjoined—up thinking in government. what we found is that there are people who are trying to keep the phones working, say, and there are people who are trying to make sure that we have access to water. but they're not necessarily talking to each other and there's nobody looking at the overall picture. governments in this country are not really geared to looking

at things in the round. every department has its own expertise, its own pride, its own ethos, and they look after their own interests. and they're not necessarily looking over their shoulder to the bloke next door and saying, "hang on a minute, if i do this, what effect will it have on him?" and, you know, it's a big weakness generally in our system of government. responding to the report, a spokesperson for the cabinet office said... how bad it gets will depend on how quickly we stop emitting the greenhouse gases that warm our planet. next month, the world will come together again, this time in egypt, to discuss what progress, if any, has been made since the climate talks in glasgow last year. speaking to the bbc in new york, the united nations' top diplomat

issued a stark warning. if we are not able to reverse the present trend that is leading to a catastrophe in the world, we will be doomed. and so this must be, for all of us, an absolute priority. mr guterres said he had faith in the british people and that he was convinced that they would not allow the government to backtrack on its climate commitments. jonah fisher, bbc news. the owners of a care home in lancashire have apologised after a video was posted on social media showing members of staff dressing up and dancing in adult nappies. century healthcare, which runs gillibrand hall nursing home in chorley, says it's "extremely disappointed" by what's happened. mairead smyth reports. dancing down the corridor in adult nappies, needed by some residents here, worn by some staff having a laugh on tiktok.

a staff member rising from a reclining chair to the tune of the westlife cover you raise me up. and an apology from century health care who own gillibrand hall nursing home in chorley. they say they're extremely disappointed at the actions, behaviour and posts made on social media that have subsequently been taken down. the owners say they've informed their regulator, the care quality commission. the cqc told us... we've also heard from the local mp for chorley, sir lindsay hoyle. he says that he was disturbed to see the video posted, and can understand why this has caused a great deal of concern and upset. he says it is paramount that

everything is done to reassure residents and their families that staff treat everyone with the respect and dignity they deserve. and he's asked the cqc for their investigation into this incident to be thorough and swift. mairead smyth, bbc news. the england men's captain, harry kane, has told the bbc that seeing the lionesses win the euros has given his team even more motivation to win the world cup. with just three weeks to the start of the tournament, kane has unveiled a mural which depicts him and the lionesses captain leah williamson at an interactive football bar in london. commentator: brilliant, harry kane. ice cool harry kane. england's captain scores again. you learn as you go on. the more experience you gain in the big situations, the big tournaments, you adapt to it and, yeah, you take things from everything, every game that you learn.

of course i think in any major tournament, for england especially, there's always pressure. it's about just trying to control that. i like to just prepare well. i feel like if i prepare well the games will take care of themselves and hopefully that can be the case this winter. england, european champions. such a great, great feeling when the lionesses won, and the ladies did an incredible job. i think for us now, it gives us even more motivation, inspiration, to go out and have a successful world cup. we know it's going to be difficult, for sure. there's a lot of hard work to go and achieve that, but, yeah, the whole country's going to be behind us, like they were for them. it's something to be excited about. and it is in from harry kane again. just crazy to be up there on the wall. the guy's done a greatjob. so realistic. i think it's going to be great

for young children especially, coming down here to see that. hopefully give them some inspiration. and put in by captain kane. a footballer�*s career�*s not the longest. it comes and goes so quick. i think for me, investing in stuff that i'm passionate about is really important. i just feel like it's a really great place for people to come, for example the world cup this winter, come and spend time with your friends, your family, watch it on the big screen together. you can play football whilst you're here, you know. football is such a, well, it's the biggest sport worldwide and to have a place like this you can come with your friends, i think it's really important. harry kane. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. i felt very disoriented this morning when i stepped out of the house. it felt so mild and it feels more like september across many parts of the

country right now.