this is bbc news. i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. britain's home secretary suella braverman comes under fire for describing the influx of migrants on england's south coast as an "invasion". this is what months of attritional warfare

a fifth general election in four years could benjamin netanyahu return to office? hello and welcome. the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must get the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must get a the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must get a grip. the chief inspector of prisons in the uk says that the government must get a grip. a report saying the centre was working reasonably well but since then it has deteriorated significantly with conditions are described as rigid.

once an airfield now a migrant centre stretched before its capacity. it was designed to hold up to 1600 migrants for 2h hours, it is now struggling with almost three times that. a report today from the prison watchdog raising fresh questions over how the home office has managed arrivals since the summer. it was open in fabric to quickly process migrants arriving over the sea. reports say that in july migrants arriving over the sea. reports say that injuly it migrants arriving over the sea. reports say that in july it was well equipped and staffed by professional but inspectors concluded challenges remained. the centre had no beds orfresh air and now the situation had deteriorated. the chief inspector of prisons says his table to go back soon. we are sa in: table to go back soon. we are saying get _ table to go back soon. we are saying get a — table to go back soon. we are saying get a grip _ table to go back soon. we are saying get a grip because of. saying get a grip because of concerns raised by a number of sources, we have actually

decided we will return to the side and reinspect again in the nearfuture. this is quite unusualfor nearfuture. this is quite unusual for us to nearfuture. this is quite unusualfor us to do. nearfuture. this is quite unusual for us to do. normally we would return in a couple of years or so but it seems to us that what we are hearing that deterioration has been so great that we have no choice but to return. , ., ., , return. the number of migrants who have _ return. the number of migrants who have crossed _ return. the number of migrants who have crossed the _ return. the number of migrants who have crossed the channel. return. the number of migrants | who have crossed the channel so far in a small boat has almost reached 40,000. pressure on the home secretary suella braverman has been accused of receiving warning that monster could be overwhelmed. she has defended her record. fin overwhelmed. she has defended her record-— her record. on no occasion have i her record. on no occasion have i blocked _ her record. on no occasion have i blocked the _ her record. on no occasion have i blocked the procurement - her record. on no occasion have i blocked the procurement of. her record. on no occasion have i blocked the procurement of a l i blocked the procurement of a hotels or alternative accommodation. the british people deserve to know which party is serious about stopping the invasion on our southern coast and which party is not. let's stop pretending that they are all refugees in distress.

government critics say the real problem is not the real numbers arriving but the home office record in managing them. clearly, that is huge pressure and therefore they are behind events, in that sense, otherwise we would not have that level of overcrowding. there is clearly a great difficulty in actually coping with the level of arrivals and thatis, with the level of arrivals and that is, i am afraid, yielding all sorts of pretty u na cce pta ble all sorts of pretty unacceptable results. all sorts of pretty unaccetable results. . unacceptable results. labour sa s the unacceptable results. labour says the government - unacceptable results. labour says the government cannot| says the government cannot escape responsibility for a system ministers and it is broken but the plans to send migrants to rwanda in the course, it is not clear how the government can fix a phenomenon which critics say is now a matter of political competence. and pressure piling on the home

secretary dominating the newspapers. if we have a look at the front pages. a photograph of her on the way to the comments, looking at senior tourists who raise concerns. a statement on monday that she warned the uk faces and invasion of migrants could feel supported forfar right supported for far right extremists. that is the times take on this. another front—page looking at the home secretary woes. she did not block plans to temporarily housed some asylum seekers in local hotels to avoid overcrowding. cabinet anger is another headline as suella braverman fights for her political life. the daily mail, saying out of control and look at this damning headline in the

mirror, inflammatory, irresponsible, incompetent but still in a job. that gives you a sense of some of the reaction in today's papers. let's bring you some of the day? other news. the south korean police chief has admitted that crowd control in the area where 156 people died in a crush was inadequate. an investigation is underway and questions are being raised about police preparations for the halloween celebrations, which brought more than a hundred thousand people to the popular itaewon district. president yoon suk—yeol told a cabinet meeting that south korea had to improve its crowd control measures lorry drivers in brazil who support the outgoing presidentjair bolsanaro, have escalated their protests against his election defeat to luiz inacio lula da silva. they're blocking roads throughout the country and there are concerns the roadblocks could disrupt food exports and cause economic chaos. police in india have arrested nine people in connection with the collapse

of a bridge in gujarat, which resulted in the deaths of at least 140 people. they said those arrested included employees of a private company involved in the maintenance and management of the bridge. the man accused of attacking paul pelosi has been charged in a state court with attempted murder, burglary and threats to a public official. mr pelosi, the husband of house speaker nancy pelosi, needed surgery for a skull fracture, along with other injuries, following the attack on friday. he is expected to make a full recovery. the accused, david depape, will appear again in court on tuesday. to ukraine now and a special report on russia's targeting of its neighbours' energy infrastructure, with a wave of missile strikes across the country, including the capital, kyiv, where the mayor says four out of five people have been without running water. ukraine says russia fired at least 50 missiles but it was able to shoot

down most of them. our international editor jeremy bowen has spent the last week travelling through ukraine, from the frontline battlefields of the donbas, to the villages in kherson, where some of russia's best troops are concentrated to try to stop the ukrainian offensive. his report contains some deeply distressing details. for ukrainians, this is a fight for national survival. the hardest test any nation can face. it upends every life. it has ended the lives of thousands. this is bakhmut, under heavy shelling. at the moment, the centre of the artillery war in donbas. more than 70,000 people used to live here.

when i was last in bakhmut in the summer, there was shelling, but it was still more or less functional — some buses running, a few shops open — but now look at it — desolation. this is what months of attritional warfare does to a town. bakhmut�*s war hospital is a short ride from the mud and blood of the front line. the invasion, the casualties, the terrible cost of president putin's attempt to subdue a people he says are the same as russians, all of it has sharpened ukrainians' sense of nationhood. just behind the front

line, near bakhmut, this is a ukrainian artillery unit's daily routine. first, reloading their missile launcher, a 50—year—old soviet grad b21 that is a tried and trusted killing machine. ukraine's autumn mud has slowed down generations of armies. mobile warfare will be easier when it freezes over. the russians saw them coming. incoming. at the other end of the front line, a long day's drive south—west from donbas is the district of kherson. it includes the village of myroliubivka, recaptured by ukraine after days of hard fighting in september. we went there because residents said the russians had terrorised them in six months of occupation, and because of what happened when a soldier came to this house at 11.30 on the night

of 13thjuly. he dropped this bullet during the next six terrible hours, say these women. now with her daughter, in a safe place, that night, lyudmila mymrykova, a 75—year—old great—grandmother, was alone, until, she says, the man forced his way in and raped her. translation: putin and the russians will never be forgiven until the end of the world for what they did to the ukrainians. there will be no forgiveness. as the seasons change, the war is at a critical point. ukrainians need a victory this winter in kherson. russia cannot afford another defeat. that is a formula for a battle that shapes the course of the war. jeremy bowen, bbc news in ukraine. it's nowjust one week until the us midterm elections. mr biden and his democratic party are hoping to cling

onto their narrow majorities in congress. mr biden and his democratic party are hoping to cling to the narrow majority. if you have been watching tv in america this year, you will not have been able to escape things like this... have been able to escape things like this- - -_ have been able to escape things like semiautomatic. have been able to escape things like semiaut( rights. anti—abortion rights. republican as featuring guns. explosions and more guns. you will have from democrats, you will have seen a lot of this... from democrats, you will have seen a lot of this. . ._ seen a lot of this. .. the sunreme _ seen a lot of this. .. the supreme court - seen a lot of this. .. the supreme court has - seen a lot of this. .. the | supreme court has taken seen a lot of this... tie: supreme court has taken away seen a lot of this... tte: supreme court has taken away a woman's most fundamental freedom, control over her body. same election cycle, very different focus. republicans

believe that putting guns in ads shows that support the second amendment. but more than that, it proves that conservative values. g ., conservative values. my father tau . ht conservative values. my father taught me _ conservative values. my father taught me how— conservative values. my father taught me how to _ conservative values. my father taught me how to handle - conservative values. my father taught me how to handle my l taught me how to handle my first gun, i taught my son oliver the same. i first gun, i taught my son oliver the same.- first gun, i taught my son oliver the same. i have been shooting _ oliver the same. i have been shooting and _ oliver the same. i have been shooting and hunting - oliver the same. i have been shooting and hunting my - oliver the same. i have been i shooting and hunting my whole life. �* shooting and hunting my whole life. . ., shooting and hunting my whole life. ~ ., , life. and look how this candidate _ life. and look how this candidate ties - life. and look how this candidate ties gun - life. and look how this - candidate ties gun ownership to individual ownership.— individual ownership. before lona , individual ownership. before long. you — individual ownership. before long. you have _ individual ownership. before long, you have no _ individual ownership. before long, you have no rights. . individual ownership. before i long, you have no rights. while there is no _ long, you have no rights. while there is no chance _ long, you have no rights. while there is no chance of _ long, you have no rights. while there is no chance of american | there is no chance of american losing their guns at any time soon, suggesting they might can motivate republicans to go to the poles. and as far as democrats go... the poles. and as far as democrats go. . .- the poles. and as far as democrats go... from this day forward. _ democrats go... from this day forward, august _ democrats go... from this day forward, august 25, _ democrats go... from this day forward, august 25, women i democrats go... from this day| forward, august 25, women all across texas are no longer free to make decisions about our own body. to make decisions about our own bod . , ., , to make decisions about our own bod. , ., ,., body. the number one focus of democratic _ body. the number one focus of democratic ads _ body. the number one focus of

democratic ads has _ body. the number one focus of democratic ads has been - democratic ads has been abortion, specifically highlighting the idea that more elected republicans means less abortion axis. taste elected republicans means less abortion axis.— abortion axis. we should be ”uttin abortion axis. we should be putting pregnant _ abortion axis. we should be putting pregnant women . abortion axis. we should be putting pregnant women at| abortion axis. we should be - putting pregnant women at ease, not putting their lives at risk. , , , ., risk. so republicans play on their fears _ risk. so republicans play on their fears of _ risk. so republicans play on their fears of losing - risk. so republicans play on their fears of losing gun - their fears of losing gun rights theirfears of losing gun rights and the their fears of losing gun rights and the freedoms that come with those rights. democrats owning on a different fear and the loss of another right. t fear and the loss of another ri . ht. . fear and the loss of another ri i ht, ., ., ., fear and the loss of another ri ht. ., ., ., ., fear and the loss of another ri. ht, ., ., ., ., , ., right. i have warrant for your arrest. arrest _ right. i have warrant for your arrest. arrest for _ right. i have warrant for your arrest. arrest for what? - arrest. arrest for what? unlawful termination of a pregnancy. unlawful termination of a pregnancy-— unlawful termination of a pregnancy. unlawful termination of a reunan .�* . pregnancy. ads also reflect the user with inflation _ pregnancy. ads also reflect the user with inflation rising, - user with inflation rising, republicans have targeted the economy and immigration. securing our border. tackling out—of—control inflation. itirui’ith out-of-control inflation. with this 'am out-of-control inflation. with this jam phone _ out-of-control inflation. with this jam phone in _ out-of-control inflation. with this jam phone in for- out—of—control inflation. with thisjam phone in for good this jam phone in for good measure... this jam phone in for good measure. . ._ this jam phone in for good measure... , ., measure... did we mention he owns a gun — measure... did we mention he owns a gun range? _ measure... did we mention he owns a gun range? $6 - measure... did we mention he owns a gun range? $6 billion l

owns a gun range? $6 billion have been — owns a gun range? $6 billion have been spent, _ owns a gun range? $6 billion have been spent, yes, - owns a gun range? $6 billionj have been spent, yes, billion dollars on tv ads. that is a ton of money even how few voters are actually open to persuasion. was it worth it? i am katie kay and i approve this message. we will have more on the profits of... and bp revealing its latest profit news into hours time. it is expecting to make quite a lot of that to come. also in this programme... we'll tell you about the record—breaking meeting injapan where it was almost impossible to forget a name. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested and an extremist jewish organisation has claimed responsibility

for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on a historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clear, they will all die. anywhere in the universe, tonight, we prove once more that the true strength of our nation comes not from the might of our arms or the scale of our wealth, but from the enduring power of our ideals. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: britain's home secretary suella

braverman comes under fire for describing the influx of migrants on england's south coast as an "invasion". ukrainian rockets attack russian positions as moscow targets more of the country's infrastructure — we have a special report from the front line. israelis will vote in a general election on tuesday. it is the fifth general election in under four years. according to recent polls, the likud party headed by former pm netanyahu, who is currently on trial for corruption charges, is the most likely to win enough votes to form a right—wing coalition together with ultra—religious and ultra—nationalist parties. yolande knell has this report. a plea to israelis to head to the poles once again. this election day seems familiar,

but the results won'tjust be shaped by how people vote, they will come down to the deals done. israel has this very fragmented political system, and it always relies on coalition governments, but what is really unprecedented is to have this period of such political stalemate, where there are now five elections in under four years. there are now five elections in underfouryears. since there are now five elections in underfour years. since the under four years. since the long—time underfour years. since the long—time leader benjamin netanyahu was charged with corruption, which he denies, the country has been deeply split. current pm yellow peed is now campaigning on official photo ops. —— yair lapid. last is now campaigning on official phot he as. —— yair lapid. last is now campaigning on official phot he and -— yair lapid. last is now campaigning on official phot he and an(air lapid. last is now campaigning on official phot he and an idea apid. last 5:25:5- this eétffisif'“: ff“; “fee”??? h“? is eétéfisié'“: “a“; fiméfigfi “fl? is about rising election is about the rising popularity of the far right. where there is a supremacist is here. |premacist is here. for macist is here. for years: is was the political fringes, the politicalfringes, now

on the politicalfringes, now he is being talked about as a potential cabinet in a star. an alliance with vitamin dealmaker benjamin netanyahu measuring benjamin neta nyahu measuring his benjamin netanyahu measuring his support here in cups, enough give him beenough to,g'lve him the h?’ to numbers he needs to return to power. but voters, no—one has cornered the market. i power. but voters, no-one has cornered the market.— cornered the market. i am planning _ cornered the market. i am planning to _ cornered the market. i am planning to vote _ cornered the market. i am planning to vote for - cornered the market. i am planning to vote for the i planning to vote for the zionist religious party which will support my beliefs and security and religion and hopefully we will have a good result. , ., ., ., , f552 to w tosta. zzz: jwto sta . whiz jwto sta . thows, ma be lapid to stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, _ lapid to stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, but _ lapid to stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, but you - lapid to stay. who knows, maybe he will be better, but you have i he will be better, but you have to give you a chance, because i feel he didn't do nothing. who feel he didn't do nothing. who do ou feel he didn't do nothing. who do you feel — feel he didn't do nothing. who do you feel has _ feel he didn't do nothing. who do you feel has the _ feel he didn't do nothing. who do you feel has the answers? i'm not sure, maybe netanyahu. using netanyahu is coming back? yeah. so what does a seasoned election what you have to say? the main thing to look out for on election night will be which

party gets across the threshold, and some of the parties on netanyahu's side failed to cross the threshold, that means his chances have been significantly boosted. find been significantly boosted. and with ulse been significantly boosted. and with pulse adjusting another close finish israelis know there is the possibility of another deadlock and having to choose all over again. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. arab leaders meet in the algerian capital on tuesday for theirfirst summit since a string of so—called normalisation deals with israel that have divided the region. the united arab emirates became the third arab state, after egypt and jordan, to establish full ties with israel. algeria remains a steadfast supporter of the palestinians, even mediating a reconciliation deal in october between rival palestinian factions fatah and hamas. iran's judiciary has announed it will hold public mass trials for as many as 1,000 protesters arrested in tehran. they said judges would try the suspects quickly, and "with accuracy". this comes as iran's leaders

have issued their strongest warnings yet that nationwide protests must end. for more on this we're joined now by our news reporter azadeh moshiri. took us through this latest development. this took us through this latest development.— took us through this latest development. as you say this comes as _ development. as you say this comes as iran's _ development. as you say this comes as iran's leaders i comes as iran's leaders signalled over the weekend the crackdown is reaching a new phase. the president as well as the head of the revolution regard, the powerball revolution regard, issued stern warnings saying it is a redline and they will be no good for protests. and protesters. but nevertheless, many turned out on more than a dozen university campuses, defying those warnings. now this announcement has been made that for the 1000 that have been arrested in tehran alone, they are to face these public mass trials. they have been charged with things like acts of sabotage, some

have been accused of killing security forces, so they have been told they are going to be potentially receiving very severe sentences and all of this will be happening very quickly. they have also been painted throughout these protests as acting on behalf of foreign states, because that is how the government has tried to paint these protests, as acts from the west, from israel, trying to so descent within the country. it is worth saying that trial have already begun, there was state media who reported that over the weekend five people have begun their trials, and have been accused of things that do face the death penalty. in fact a mother of a 22 did record a message waiting for help saying her son has been sentenced to death. it is worth mentioning the government denies that, as says the sentence hasn't been doled out yet, that the mother disputes that account, it is worth listening to what she says. worth listening to what she sa s. ~ ,, ~ , �* says. translation: they didn't allow his lawyers _ says. translation: they didn't allow his lawyers to _ says. translation: they didn't allow his lawyers to enter- says. translation: they didn't allow his lawyers to enter the i allow his lawyers to enter the court — allow his lawyers to enter the court and _ allow his lawyers to enter the court and now treating my child unfairly — court and now treating my child unfairly. they have

interrogated him without an attorney present and in the very— attorney present and in the very first _ attorney present and in the very first session of the court may— very first session of the court may have _ very first session of the court may have sentenced him to death _ may have sentenced him to death is_ may have sentenced him to death. is this islamicjustice? in death. is this islamicjustice? in what— death. is this islamicjustice? in what court did they issue and — in what court did they issue and execution sentence in the first— and execution sentence in the first session? 30 and execution sentence in the first session?— first session? so this is quite an escalation, _ first session? so this is quite an escalation, isn't _ first session? so this is quite an escalation, isn't it, - first session? so this is quite an escalation, isn't it, and i an escalation, isn't it, and why is this happening now? well, as you said, these protests are now in their seventh week and so whatever the government has done so far, it hasn't worked. and part of the problem for them as they have lost an element and a tool that has kept the islamic republic in however more 40 years, and that is fear. now thatis years, and that is fear. now that is not to say protesters aren't afraid when they go out on the streets, the regime has shown that it is capable of a brutal crackdown, ngos say more than 200 people have been killed so far, but protesters have shown that they are willing to overcome that fear and fight for rights that they say they are being denied. so the government is going to have to recalibrate, that is what they are doing now, and they have clearly decided that

despite the fact that these protesters are women, schoolchildren, even students, they have to take a tougher stance as they try to deter protesters from continuing these protests.— protesters from continuing these protests. ok, thank you for keeping — these protests. ok, thank you for keeping us _ these protests. ok, thank you for keeping us up-to-date i these protests. ok, thank you for keeping us up-to-date on| for keeping us up—to—date on this story. what's in a name? well if that name is hirokazu tanaka, quite a lot. injapan, a new world record has been set for the most number of people with the same first and second name meeting up. nearly 200 hirokazu tanakas got together in tokyo, as the bbc�*s tim allman explains. let's put it this way — introductions should not be much of a problem. hirokazu tanaka, meet hirokazu tanaka and so on. dozens of them of all ages gathered together in unique hirokazu tanaka style. translation: the members came from as far afield i as hokkaido in the north

to okinawa in the south. i feel as if we are all related and it does not feel like we've met for the first time. this isn't the first time a whole host of namesakes have met up to break a record. in 2005, 164 martha stewarts were brought together by the famous american businesswoman of the same name. drop the surname, and the potential is endless. 2,3251vans congregated in bosnia and herzegovina in 2017. not so many hirokazu tanakas, but there were enough. applause translation: people kept speaking to him kindly, i and i was grateful for that. my sonjust happens to have the right name, but i am happy he could join in. after a rigorous headcount, the record was set at 178, laying down a challenge to thejohn smiths of the world.

now, they will go their separate ways. but if they do want to get in touch, remembering each other�*s names should be child's play. hirokazu tanaka — sorry — tim allman, bbc news. hello. well, october has finished on the same note that much of the month has continued on — a very mild one. but things will change through the rest of this week. notice how the warmer orange colours start to disappear on our temperature chart. the whites, and then the blues indicate temperatures at, if not below average, the first time we have seen that in a while as we go towards the end of the week. so, that gradual trend turns to things turning cooler, but with it still some further spells of rain and also much windier at times. a windy night will take us into the first day of november across the english channel coasts, that is on the southern edge of that area of low pressure, which is easing away, with it the heavy overnight rain to start the day. still a bit wet across parts

of scotland, northern and eastern england, a few showers in the south and west, and it will be a case of morning changing skies across england and wales as some brighter moments are punctuated by occasional showers. and then the showers become more frequent, heavy and thundery across southernmost counties and into the midlands and wales later on. brightening up across much of scotland through the day, southern scotland, northern england and actually northern ireland after some morning rain. not a bad afternoon, plenty of sunshine around. winds easing here, but strong to gale—force winds continue across the south, making it a cooler day than we have seen, but still with temperatures a degree or two above where we should be for the first stage in november. then into tuesday night, showers quite widely to begin with, easing temporarily in the west, only ahead of this approaching area of more persistent rain into northern ireland by dawn. because we will see those clearing skies, lighter winds for a time, but it will be a cooler start on wednesday morning, a bright start for many, but this developing area of low pressure could bring a bit of travel disruption through the day across some northern and western areas. the day starts off fine for much of scotland, england, eastern wales, but cloud, outbreaks of rain will gradually push their way eastwards, heavy at times, some squally winds with it. maybe some parts of eastern england will stay dry for longest, but in the west,

even if it does brighten up, we could see some potentially disruptive winds. as winds widely gale force could hit 60—70mph, those strong winds transferring across scotland through wednesday night and into thursday morning. winds ease a little bit on thursday, but after a spell of rain for most, they could linger through much of the day towards east anglia and the south—east. sunshine and showers elsewhere, temperatures by this stage back to where we would probably normally expect for this stage in november. they will hold at those levels, around 10 to 14 degrees, through friday and the weekend. friday looking bright but more rain returns on saturday.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world: as energy ministers meet at a major exhibition in abu dhabi, president biden slams profiteering oil producers. oil company record profits are not because they're doing something new or innovative, they are the windfall of war. and bumper profits are expected from the oil giant bp — will it invest in a greener future or reward its shareholders? we'll hear from the chief executive of britain's national grid about its plans to avoid winter blackouts in the months ahead.

and struggling to get into top gear — toyota posts a big fall in its latest operating profits, with soaring parts inflation hitting