this is bbc news with the latest headlines. conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as wretched as a watchdog calls on the home office to get a grip of the situation. the immigration minister admits action is needed. what we have to do at manston is ensure that it returns to a well—run, compassionate, humane site which can manage around 1000 to 2000 individuals. at the moment it's got significantly more than that. the treasury has told the bbc it's inevitable that everyone will need to pay more tax in the years ahead — and that tough decisions lie ahead. 0il giant bp announces profits of seven billion pounds betweenjuly and september — almost triple the figure for the same period last year. the uk says it's helping ukraine combat an unprecedented level

of cyber attacks from russia. and brazilian leader jair bolsonaro is expected to address the nation today for the first time since losing the presidential run—off to his left—wing rival. the chief inspector of prisons has said the government must "get a grip" on a migrant processing centre in kent. a report published today says back in july the facility at manston was working "reasonably well", but it says since then it has deteriorated significantly, with conditions being described as "wretched". —— working reasonably well, despite a number of risks. meanwhile, the home secretary has been accused of using inflammatory language about migrants.

suella braverman told the commons she wanted to stop what she called an invasion on our southern coast. she told mps the current asylum system is broken and illegal migration is out of control. labour accused her of being unfit for office, whilst one refugee charity called the home secretary's comments indefensible. it follows criticism of conditions at the manston processing centre in kent. an inspection by the prison service in july found it was well—equipped and professionally run, but it found issues like a lack of beds and no access to fresh air or exercise. today, the chief inspector of prisons suggested the situation had significantly deteriorated and said the "home office and contractors need to get a grip." almost 40,000 people have crossed the channel in small boats this year. most people coming by boat claim asylum, and should be told if they can stay within six months. but figures show 70% of applicants haven't heard back in that time.

the immigration minister, roberrtjenrick, says the government is working to make things better. the issue is the sheer number of migrants who have crossed the channel in recent weeks, that is putting immense pressure on the infrastructure. we never planned or created infrastructure for 40,000 people to cross the channel in small boats in a single year alone and it may well be more by the end of 2022. at manston we had to ensure it returns to a well—run, compassionate, humane site which can manage a rent 1000 to 2000 individuals. it has significantly more at the moment, we are working intensely now everyday to reduce that population. our home affairs and legal correspondent dominic casciani has the latest. our home affairs and legal correspondent dominic

casciani has the latest. once an airfield, now a migrant reception centre, stretched beyond its capacity. manston near the english channel was designed to hold up to 1600 migrants for 24 hours. it's now struggling with almost three times that. a report today from the prisons watchdog raises fresh questions over how the home office has managed arrivals since the summer. manston was opened in february to quickly process migrants arriving over the sea. the report says that injuly it was well equipped and staff were professional. but inspectors concluded challenges remained. the centre had no beds or fresh air. and now the situation has deteriorated. the chief inspector of prisons says his team will be going back soon. what we're saying to the home office is really, get a grip. because of the concerns that have been raised by a number of sources, we've actually decided that we will return to the site and re—inspect again in the 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're hearing is the deterioration has been so great, that we have no choice but to return. the number of migrants who have crossed the channel so far this year in small boats has almost reached 40,000. pressure on the home secretary, suella braverman, who's been accused of ignoring warnings that manston could be overwhelmed. last night, she defended her record since coming into office. on no occasion have i blocked the procurement of 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. government critics say the real problem is not the numbers arriving, but the home office's record in managing them. clearly there is huge pressure and therefore they are behind the events in that sense, because otherwise we would not have that level of overcrowding.

there is clearly a great difficulty in actually coping with the level of arrivals. and that is, i'm afraid, yielding all sorts of pretty unacceptable results, particularly within manston. labour says the government can't escape responsibility for a system ministers admit is broken. with the plan to send migrants to rwanda mired in the courts, it's not clear how the home secretary will fix, and quickly, a phenomenon that her critics say is now a matter of political competence. dominic casciani, bbc news. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is in dover. a pretty rough and stormy day behind you, presumably not many crossings so far today?— you, presumably not many crossings so far today?_ i _ you, presumably not many crossings so far today?_ i think - so far today? reporter: i think there are a _ so far today? reporter: i think there are a couple _ so far today? reporter: i think there are a couple of _ so far today? reporter: i think there are a couple of bits - so far today? reporter: i think there are a couple of bits of- so fartoday? reporter: |think| there are a couple of bits of good news for those concerned about the build—up of migrants at the manston

processing centre. firstly the weather is pretty atrocious and getting worse, it is very windy, the rain is about to commence and i think nobody will try to cross the channel in a smallbone today. frankly, it looks pretty unpleasant on the ferries coming again this morning. —— cross the channel in a boat. the second bit of good news is immigration minister robertjenrick said some people were moved out of manston migrant processing centre overnight and there are plans to move al—taay few more in the coming days, so the very high number of 4000 reached on sunday is looking to come down. people are meant to spend 24 hours here and by definition because there were no crossings yesterday all today, anybody that now has been that for more than 24 hours, we believe the number is still in the thousands, possibly 3000 or more, all therefore more

than 24 hours. the chief inspector of prisons in the notes accompanying his report has called on the government to get a grip because while he found conditions were 0k backin while he found conditions were 0k back injuly, as you heard in dominic's report, he is convinced from what he has heard since then that things have got much worse and we heard from the chief inspector of emigration last week saying he felt conditions were possibly dangerous because of the frustrations building. we have heard about mould growing on the inside of tents from the likes of the prison 0fficers' the likes of the prison officers' association, there were photographs in the chief inspector of prisons�* report were conditions looked pretty spartan, you might not mind spending a few hours that while paperwork was done but not some weight where you would want to spend a month with your children sleeping on mats on the floor, in marquees, as the weather gets worse. the home secretary admitting _ weather gets worse. the home secretary admitting the - weather gets worse. the home secretary admitting the system weather gets worse. the home i secretary admitting the system is

broken, what do locals make of the situation? not everybody is processed at a centre like this, some people arrive at shakespeare beach and places. what is the local feeling? beach and places. what is the local feelin: ? ., , ., , beach and places. what is the local feelina? ., , ., , , ., ~ feeling? two things are very stark, i was speaking _ feeling? two things are very stark, i was speaking to _ feeling? two things are very stark, i was speaking to lots _ feeling? two things are very stark, i was speaking to lots of _ feeling? two things are very stark, i was speaking to lots of people . feeling? two things are very stark, i was speaking to lots of people on i i was speaking to lots of people on the road beside shakespeare beach yesterday, nine days ago the two boats landed on the beach and all of the migrants from those two boats kind of disappeared into old folkestone road and the houses up and down there, people got pretty frightened, a 16—year—old albanian turned up in the front room of a woman who had left the door open for her dog to go out and i think that sort of thing unearths people. so frustration certainly about the fact this is not something that has been dealt with much earlier. dover has been wrestling with these issues long before the small boat crisis

when people were coming through in the backs of lorries and jumping out of the lorries when they came through the docks. there are growing concerns about manston because of the build—up of frustrations that, there are no stories of people essentially climbing over the fence to get out —— there are now stories. people turning up in pubs and back gardens. the issues that have been here in doverfor a long time are starting to bubble up around manston airport. starting to bubble up around manston airort. ., ~ ,, i�*m joined now by our chief political correspondent nick eardley. he is in westminster. how much support is therefore suella braverman? i support is therefore suella braverman?— support is therefore suella braverman? ~' ., , ., , braverman? i think the honest answer is it depends — braverman? i think the honest answer is it depends who _ braverman? i think the honest answer is it depends who you _ braverman? i think the honest answer is it depends who you ask, _ braverman? i think the honest answer is it depends who you ask, some - is it depends who you ask, some conservative mps are really nervous about some of the accusations about her not moving fast enough on

manston, at the same time some supporters are adamant she is the right person for thejob. supporters are adamant she is the right person for the job. i think you saw a pitch to them yesterday when ms brother munn was talking about an invasion —— ms braverman. i think the calculation the home secretary has made it she would rather discuss the policy rather than specifics about the decisions taken under her tenure at the home office. it is interesting because office. it is interesting because this morning immigration minister robertjenrick was asked if he would have used the same term, invasion, and he talked about the need for careful language. i think it is a phrase that expresses very clearly the concern that millions feel across the country _ that millions feel across the country. but as a minister in my position— country. but as a minister in my position you _ country. but as a minister in my position you have to choose your

words _ position you have to choose your words carefully. so position you have to choose your words carefully.— position you have to choose your words carefully.- the - position you have to choose your| words carefully.- the scale position you have to choose your . words carefully.- the scale of words carefully. so no? the scale of the challenges _ words carefully. so no? the scale of the challenges very _ words carefully. so no? the scale of the challenges very significant, - words carefully. so no? the scale of the challenges very significant, i'm l the challenges very significant, i'm afraid _ the challenges very significant, i'm afraid we _ the challenges very significant, i'm afraid we are seeing the asylum system — afraid we are seeing the asylum system being overwhelmed by the numbers_ system being overwhelmed by the numbers crossing the channel. on bbc breakfast this — numbers crossing the channel. on bbc breakfast this morning, _ numbers crossing the channel. on bbc breakfast this morning, would - numbers crossing the channel. on bbc breakfast this morning, would you - breakfast this morning, would you use the word invasion when talking about yourjob at use the word invasion when talking about your job at the current situation in dover? i about yourjob at the current situation in dover?— about yourjob at the current situation in dover? i think the word invasion expresses _ situation in dover? i think the word invasion expresses the _ situation in dover? i think the word invasion expresses the scale - situation in dover? i think the word invasion expresses the scale of - situation in dover? i think the word invasion expresses the scale of the | invasion expresses the scale of the challenge _ invasion expresses the scale of the challenge we are facing. yes invasion expresses the scale of the challenge we are facing.— invasion expresses the scale of the challenge we are facing. yes or no? i think challenge we are facing. yes or no? i think you — challenge we are facing. yes or no? i think you are _ challenge we are facing. yes or no? i think you are trying _ challenge we are facing. yes or no? i think you are trying to _ challenge we are facing. yes or no? i think you are trying to say - challenge we are facing. yes or no? i think you are trying to say the - i think you are trying to say the home — i think you are trying to say the home secretary's approach is not right, _ home secretary's approach is not right, i_ home secretary's approach is not right, i would disagree. there is also this question that yesterday ms braverman said the asylum system is broken. 0pposition would point out the conservatives have been in powerfor 12 years and had to take responsibility, but what i think ms braverman is keen to do is talk about the substance of small

boat crossings rather than the specifics of home office decisions. yesterday she insisted she had not blocked hotel rooms being booked, she said she had acted on the backlog, but there are others familiar with the process who say she did not act quickly enough to stop the government being in breach of legal responsibilities. ianthem of legal responsibilities. when rishi sunak — of legal responsibilities. when rishi sunak was _ of legal responsibilities. when rishi sunak was pitching - of legal responsibilities. when rishi sunak was pitching for i of legal responsibilities. when l rishi sunak was pitching for the of legal responsibilities. when rishi sunak was pitching for the job against liz truss, he said immigration policy was one of the things he wanted to sort out it 100 days. put that to one side, we have the mother of all economic crises coming down the line on taxes will have to rise across the boards, really? i have to rise across the boards, reall ? ~ , . ., ., really? i think it is clear that the government _ really? i think it is clear that the government is _ really? i think it is clear that the government is trying _ really? i think it is clear that the government is trying to - really? i think it is clear that the government is trying to roll- really? i think it is clear that the government is trying to roll the | government is trying to roll the pitch for the statement on november 17. remember last week we were being told about a dullness dividend of rishi sunak and jeremy hunt calming the markets and bringing down

borrowing costs? this week we are being told, just be prepared for some bad news in that fiscal statement on the 17th. i think quite clearly the government does not want people to think it will all be plain sailing, some of the things being discussed this morning that there have been no final decisions on our public sector pay squeeze is, potentially freezing the point at which people start paying things like income tax, so the government is trying to say there could be difficult decisions to come, but let�*s see exactly what they do, because when it comes to the most concrete details, we do not have any. concrete details, we do not have an . . ~' concrete details, we do not have an . ., ~ , ., y concrete details, we do not have an . ., ~ , ., , . let�*s go back to the situation at manston and the number of people arriving in small boats. i�*m nowjoined by sonya sceats, the ceo of freedom from torture, which is also one of the 110 charities that have signed an open letter to home secretary, suella braverman, calling for a "kind and effective system"

for those seeking asylum in the uk. thank you forjoining us. as the home secretary says, the system seems to be broken and out of control. is it the focus that perhaps needs to be drawn on the number of people coming across on small boats and trying to prevent that, in the same intensity as the conditions for people when they arrive here? to conditions for people when they arrive here?— conditions for people when they arrive here? to start with i really want to bring _ arrive here? to start with i really want to bring a — arrive here? to start with i really want to bring a human _ arrive here? to start with i really want to bring a human focus - arrive here? to start with i really want to bring a human focus to l arrive here? to start with i really i want to bring a human focus to this debate. it is so important for listeners to understand the people we are talking about at the centre of this political storm are people, for the most part, escaping torture and persecution in countries like iran and afghanistan. the number of asylum claims britain receives each year is dwarfed by those in neighbouring states like france and germany, even spain. what has escalated in recent years is the

asylum backlog, precisely as you have indicated, because successive ministers have been focused on pursuing these headline grabbing schemes like the rwanda scheme and they have been asleep at the wheel when it comes to what we paid them to do, to oversee the proper functioning of the asylum system. 0bviously functioning of the asylum system. obviously there are families at manston who have been there for several weeks in a complex design to help people for 24 hours. you talk about people fleeing torture and seeking asylum for humanitarian reasons, how would you explain the increased number of albanian migrants coming across the channel in recent months and years? do you think some of those claims are spurious? think some of those claims are surious? ., ., think some of those claims are spurious?— think some of those claims are surious? ., ., , ., ., spurious? for a start, i would say the increase _ spurious? for a start, i would say the increase in _ spurious? for a start, i would say the increase in albanian - spurious? for a start, i would say the increase in albanian asylum l the increase in albanian asylum seekers is relatively new,

throughout the recent period the most prevalent nationalities have been iranians, syrians and afghans, but i would say there is an enormous problem of exploitation and trafficking of albanians and that is why over half of the asylum claims from albanians go on to be fun to be valid, so i think this demonisation of albanians and other asylum seekers courtship in these inhumane conditions down in kent is distorting things. —— over half of the asylum claims from albanians go on to be found valid. 53�*s the asylum claims from albanians go on to be found valid.— on to be found valid. 5396 of asylum claims from — on to be found valid. 5396 of asylum claims from albania _ on to be found valid. 5396 of asylum claims from albania have _ on to be found valid. 5396 of asylum claims from albania have been - on to be found valid. 5396 of asylum l claims from albania have been signed off, but the process takes time. i�*m sorry, we have lost votes. —— we

have lost sonya sceats. the headlines on bbc news... conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as "wretched" as a watchdog calls on the home office to get a grip of the situation. the treasury has told the bbc it�*s inevitable that everyone will need to pay more tax in the years ahead — and that "tough decisions" lie ahead. 0il giant bp announces profits of £7 billion betweenjuly and september — almost triple the figure for the same period last year. bp has reported a huge profit forjuly to september as oil and gas prices remain high due to russia�*s invasion of ukraine. the oil giant made over us $8 billion for the period, almost triple the profit it made for the same period last year. joining me now is our business correspondent, caroline davies. huge profits, adding more fuel to the argument of a significant windfall tax.—

the argument of a significant windfall tax. ., , ~ ., windfall tax. last week we heard about fore _ windfall tax. last week we heard about fore making _ windfall tax. last week we heard about fore making enormous - windfall tax. last week we heard i about fore making enormous profits for the quarter, the second highest everfor a particular for the quarter, the second highest ever for a particular water for the quarter, the second highest everfor a particular water —— for the quarter, the second highest ever for a particular water —— we heard about shell. 0ther oil giants are making enormous profits. another thing we have heard from bp is that unlike shell, who said they did not expect to pay any uk windfall tax during this year, bp says it expects to pay that, around $800 million for the seven months this has been in force in 2022, about £695 million, but despite the fact it is saying it will be paying this terror is expected to be a backlash from politicians talking about the fact there needs to be an extension in there needs to be an extension in the windfall tax and more money needs to be paid by these companies. it is higher than they were previously making.- it is higher than they were reviousl makinr. ., , ., previously making. that extension could come _ previously making. that extension could come at _ previously making. that extension could come at the _ previously making. that extension could come at the end _ previously making. that extension could come at the end of - previously making. that extension could come at the end of this - previously making. that extension .

could come at the end of this month? yes, we have heard from the chancellor, the prime minister, about the fat people need to pay more taxes and the expectation people will take on more of that burden —— and the fact that people need to pay more taxes. we will not know exactly how until november the 17th but we are hearing from multiple different politicians talking about the fact that oil companies have a responsibility and should be able to pay some of these big profits back into taxation, president biden was talking about it yesterday, lots of political pressure being put on these oil companies for the profits they are making. companies for the profits they are makinr. ~ . companies for the profits they are makin-. . ., ., companies for the profits they are makin-.~ ., ., , , ,, companies for the profits they are makinr. ., ., ,, ,, , ., , making. what other business stories are makin: making. what other business stories are making the _ making. what other business stories are making the headlines? _ making. what other business stories are making the headlines? we - making. what other business stories are making the headlines? we have| are making the headlines? we have heard about — are making the headlines? we have heard about other— are making the headlines? we have heard about other companies - are making the headlines? we have heard about other companies and i heard about other companies and their profits at the moment, this is a main thing, people are focusing strongly on the oil markets because people are really feeling it in the

cost of living so when people hear about oil and gas companies making large profits they want to know how governments and people are responding. these companies would point out, bp�*s profits is about £7 billion, that is notjust in the uk but a global profits and they are paying large amounts of tax, as profits increase, sojust the paying large amounts of tax, as profits increase, so just the amount of money they pay in tax, but i think there is a general expectation from lots of these companies that there will be more demand on them to pay more. but there will be more demand on them to -a more. �* , ., pay more. but good news for the shareholders. _ pay more. but good news for the shareholders. thank _ pay more. but good news for the shareholders. thank you, - pay more. but good news for the i shareholders. thank you, caroline. the head of the national grid has warned that uk homes and businesses could face energy blackouts this winter. john pettigrew says the uk does have sufficient energy supplies — but short outages are a possibility. the company has announced a £50 million fund today to support those most in need to pay their energy bills for the next two winters. our business editor simonjack reports. national grid owns the company whose primaryjob is keeping the lights and heating on, by ensuring there�*s

sufficient energy supply to meet demand, even in the depths of winter. while the company�*s boss insists that remains the most likely outcome in the next few months, the chief executive, john pettigrew, said that an interruption of normal seasonal imports from europe could see mothballed coal—fired power stations fired up again, consumers and businesses paid to cut demand at peak times, and short blackouts as a last resort. there could be circumstances in which people are asked to reduce their demand. it will be over the peak of the day, which is between sort of four and 7pm. it�*s not going to be the whole country, but that is one of the scenarios that we�*ve looked at. rolling switch—offs across the country? across the country. mr pettigrew also said that for the uk to hit government targets of a 400% increase in offshore wind power by 2030, big changes in planning and regulation would be required to speedily build the hundreds of miles of new cables and overhead pylons needed onshore, to get the energy from off the east coast of the uk, where most

of it will be produced, to the south of england, where most of it is used. to give you a sense of it, over the next eight years, onshore, we will need to build about seven times as much infrastructure in the next seven or eight years than we built in the last 32. but if we�*re going to achieve these really ambitious targets, then we are going to need changes to regulation in the uk, to the planning process, but also we need to work with local communities. the good news is that so far the winter has been extremely mild. the bad news is that electricity can�*t yet be effectively stored and saved for periods of extreme cold, which consumers — and companies like national grid — will be hoping can be avoided. simon jack, bbc news. the government has revealed details of a previously secret programme to defend ukraine against russian cyber attacks. experts have been helping kyiv defend against what has been described as a daily onslaught on government and infrastructure computer systems.

the foreign minister, leo docherty, explained more about the british support. sensibly we have been working in partnership with our ukrainian allies to help them bolster their cyber defences —— since february we have been working with. we have brought some of our expertise to bear on helping them defend what has been a daily onslaught of cyber attack from russia since the start of the invasion, they have done unheroicjob at defending particularly the critical national and it has been an honour to bring to bear some of our expertise to assist them —— they have done a heroicjob. what are we assist them -- they have done a heroicjob. what are we- assist them -- they have done a heroicjob. what are w heroic job. what are we what are we ”rovidin heroic job. what are we what are we providing in — heroic job. what are we what are we providing in real— heroic job. what are we what are we providing in real terms? _ heroic job. what are we what are we providing in realterms? advice, - providing in realterms? advice, resources _ providing in realterms? advice, resources and _ providing in realterms? advice, resources and hardware. - providing in realterms? advice, resources and hardware. those l providing in realterms? advice, - resources and hardware. those three things combined has allowed them to do an extremely good job at

defending from cyber attack. they have a long—standing and deep expertise in this field, since 2014 they have faced a considerable number of attacks. we have a really good body of expertise we have built through our own centres of cyber excellence, so bringing those things together we have helped them particularly with their emergency response, it is about ensuring they can plug the gaps where they find them. some of the leading expertise is actually ukrainian, i should say, they had some solutions themselves but we have allowed them to multiply that and to build the breadth and depth of force required, because the pace of the challenge has been very considerable, they have faced daily attack since february so it is about upskilling and ensuring they have enough capacity to meet this threat.

south korea�*s police chief has admitted his force failed halloween revellers in central seoul on saturday and had not responded adequately to multiple phone calls, warning of a potential accident. yoon hee—keun said he felt a heavy responsibility for the tragedy in which 156 people are now known to have died. here�*s what he had to say. translation: we found out that there were lots of emergency _ translation: we found out that there were lots of emergency calls _ translation: we found out that there were lots of emergency calls before - were lots of emergency calls before the accident about the seriousness of the place. the calls were about emergencies telling the danger and urgency of the situation, that a large crowd had gathered before the accident occurred. however, we think the police response on the scene to these emergency calls was inadequate. the investigation into the tragedy continues. time for some weather.

winter has arrived properly? it has certainly been _ winter has arrived properly? it has certainly been windy _ winter has arrived properly? it has certainly been windy and _ certainly been windy and temperatures will also come down this week, it will not suddenly turn cold, we will just see temperatures we would expect at this stage in november. it has been wet this morning, a plethora of showers, heavy and thundery in places as we continue through the day. the winds still a feature of the weather across southern counties, especially in areas adjacent to the english channel, temperatures 11 to 16. through the evening we hung on to showers but they will fade to overnight apart from in the west, we will have clear spells and windy at times through the english channel. temperatures a bit lower than last night, falling away to about four or 5 degrees in sheltered glens. tomorrow starts dry and sunny in

central and eastern areas but it will not be long before reynet the west, accompanied by scrawny winds, pushit west, accompanied by scrawny winds, push it slowly south eastwards. —— before rain in the west. some showers pushing in will also be heavy and thundery.

hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as wretched

as a watchdog calls on the home office to get a grip of the situation. the immigration minister admits action is needed. what we have to do at manston is ensure that it returns to a well—run, compassionate, humane site which can manage around 1000 to 2000 individuals. at the moment it�*s got significantly more than that. the treasury has told the bbc it�*s inevitable that everyone will need to pay more tax in the years ahead — and that "tough decisions" lie ahead. 0il giant bp announces profits of £7 billion betweenjuly and september — almost triple the figure for the same period last year. the uk says it�*s helping ukraine combat an unprecedented level of complex cyber attacks from russia. and brazilian leader jair bolsonaro is expected to address the nation today, for the first time since losing the presidential run—off to his left—wing rival.

sport now, and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. good morning. let�*s start with england�*s must win game at the t20 cricket world cup. they�*re in action against new zealand. and they made a fast start — alex hales hit a 40 ball 52. joss buttler starred as well. he was run out after an entertaining 73 of 47 balls. england third in the group at the moment. new zealand are batting next. ben stokes was the latest wicket to fall a few moments ago. a six wicket win over afghanistan in brisbane has kept sri lanka�*s world cup hopes alive. sri lanka restricted afghanistan to 144 for 8. dhananjaya de silva�*s unbeaten 66 then steered sri lanka to their target with nine balls to spare at the gabba. afghanistan have now been eliminated — their two previous games were wash outs. sri lanka can only qualify for the semi finals if they beat

england and afghanistan beat australia. the women�*s rugby league world cup gets underway this afternoon, as the hosts england look to stop the dominace of australia and new zealand who�*ve won every world cup so far. england captain emily rudge will lead the side out at headingley later in the fourth world cup of her career. despite not being a professional side, there is the belief they can win it. huge opportunity awaits as women�*s rugby league looks to capitalise of what has been a great year so far for women�*s sport. just incredible. i mean, how exciting is it that it will be so well attended, it is on home soil, it�*s going to be incredibly exciting for the players and for myself, what an honour to lead out the team in that circumstance. i hope that we can put on such a great performance while the people who have bought tickets and want to come and see us,

and yes, just really excited to step out on the field and actually get going. wales are out of the men�*s tournament, they needed to win by 22 points to qualify for the quarter finals but failed to score against papua new guinea. it was a pretty miserable evening in doncaster as they went down 36—0, this last try summed up their night, failure to deal with that kick as they ran in six tries to progress, and will take on england in the next round. now how much do you miss a manager when they�*re not on the sidelines!? harry kane and his tottenham side will be without antonio conte in the dugout in france as they take on marseille in a match they must not lose if they�*re to reach the knockout phase of the champions league, after he was sent off in the closing moments of their last game against sporting lisbon... everyone is well aware, the staff is well prepared, and we all know that we need to help each other. for me, it�*s not

a difficult situation. it�*s maybe a different situation, but, you know, we know what to do. we are well aware of the situation. jurgen klopp�*s also in the spotlight. are his team in decline? that�*s the question facing his side who for so long enjoyed serial success, but are 15 points off the top in the league but have qualified for the knockouts already. they host italian league leaders napoli later. everything will be judged about me now as well, which is absolutely fine. but when people look at me, they�*re going to say, "he looks tired or whatever," that�*s normal as well. i�*m not... i cannot give that excuse. so much for me. it�*s not. myjob is not only being here in the moment when the sun is shining and somebody gives us a trophy. myjob is as well here to be there when we have to go through a really rough period. so... and i will do that. wimbledon and us open finalist

0ns jabeur has lost on her wta finals debut. the tunisian second seed was beaten 3—6 7—6 7—5 by belarusian seventh seed aryna sabalenka in fort worth. the finals, which are being held in the texan city this year, also sees the top eight teams of 2022 play in doubles. england have said new zealand 184 england have said new zealand184 victory in their match at the t20 world cup and you can follow it all over on the bbc sport website. that is all from me for now. do keep us posted on the cricket. the home secretary suella braverman faces growing criticism for the way people are treated when they arrive on the kent coast illegally. but what do the residents think about it? graham satchell went to speak to some of them. the white cliffs of dover

have always been more than just a landmark. they are a symbol of home — the first sight of england for returning travellers. today they are also the first thing migrants see, as they arrive in small boats. almost 40,000 have reached the coast so far this year. 0n dover high street, there is a mix of anger and frustration. a lot of people have just had enough. i feel sorry for the people that are being exploited. but, hey, you know, that�*s costing about £5 million a day in hotel rooms. so, something needs to be done. do you feel any sympathy for the people who are making their way over in small boats? some of them, yeah, because they�*ve they�*ve left war—torn countries, but places like albania are quite safe. and why don�*t they seek refuge in the first country they come to? to me, it is getting out of hand. they say they're coming in because they're refugees, but a lot of them are not. they've come from a safe country.

now, my understanding, if you come from a safe country, you're not... you're a migrant, you know. a working man�*s club in dover, where the world is put to rights over a pint and a game of pool. the view here at the heart of the crisis is uncompromising. i think the majority of the people don�*t want it. no, they don�*t want them here. definitely don�*t want them here. send them back. if they can�*t do that, i don�*t know what the solution is, really. behind the bar, chantelle is worried that in the clamour for something to be done, genuine refugees will be overlooked. they're very desperate people, trying to get a better life. and i feel like if that's the lengths that they need to go through to try and get that, then i'm fine. i'd do the same for my family. and the way i look at it is all the surrounding countries that surround syria and other places, there's millions — millions

of refugees and migrants there. that's nothing compared to the small numbers that are coming here. for people in dover, this crisis is very close to home. just over a week ago, two migrant boats landed on this beach under the white cliffs. one of the occupants, an albanian teenager, ended up in sue doyle�*s front room. it�*s left her traumatised. i don�*t want to be here any more. it�*s just... i was terrified. you don�*t know. you don�*t know what they�*re going to do. and it is scary. back on the high street, there is a clear understanding that there are no easy answers. i haven't got a solution. what's got to happen? despite all the hot air that's going on in various countries, in various governments, there's no uniformed approach. and until you get a uniformed

approach, you're not going to get a solution. people in dover have been living with this crisis for years. yesterday, the home secretary herself described the system as broken and out of control. graham satchell, bbc news, dover. i�*m nowjoined by david foley who is the chief executive of the dover district chamber of commerce and has also fostered several unaccompanied asylum seeking children. thank you forjoining us. we have a reputation as a country of looking after and welcoming genuine refugees, but the situation is not working at the moment, is it? what working at the moment, is it? what is our working at the moment, is it? what is your view? _ working at the moment, is it? what is your view? well, _ working at the moment, is it? what is your view? well, you _ working at the moment, is it? what is your view? well, you are - working at the moment, is it? transit is your view? well, you are right. we have a long and honourable tradition of welcoming refugees in genuine, fear of their life. but we

simply don�*t have the capacity. if you look at the population of afghanistan at 40 million, iraq at 87 million, iran is another 40 million and so on, we simply don�*t have the capacity here. you know, we have the capacity here. you know, we have a saying in business, predict and prevent is better than find and fix, and i�*m afraid this was predictable and indeed it was preventable.— predictable and indeed it was reventable. ., , ., preventable. some other people that graham was — preventable. some other people that graham was speaking _ preventable. some other people that graham was speaking to _ preventable. some other people that graham was speaking to are - preventable. some other people that l graham was speaking to are genuinely frightened about people turning up in their back gardens, and things like that. what experiences do you have, and how does that affect local sentiment and local businesses, with so many people coming through and being processed, initially in kent, of course? ~ ., , , of course? well, that is true. every successful — of course? well, that is true. every successful crossing _ of course? well, that is true. every successful crossing is _ of course? well, that is true. every successful crossing is an _ of course? well, that is true. every successful crossing is an advert - of course? well, that is true. every j successful crossing is an advert and an invitation to people to play russian roulette crossing the channel, which is a dangerous activity that they are engaged in. i�*m afraid if it carries on the way

it is at an increasing rate, more lives are going to be lost. for the people of dover, this is horrendous. this is a wonderful part of the country, the close as part of the uk to mainland europe,, and just down the coast the highest concentration of blue flag beaches. but all these negative stories are not helping. just on the point of how many claims are spurious, it was interesting a guest earlier on, in terms of albanians for example, 53% of asylum claims by albanians are passed by the home office. the problem seems to be the delay in that. do you accept that illjudged language, ill judged stories, which are not based on fact, it will actually muddy and escalate this crisis? itruieiiii

on fact, it will actually muddy and escalate this crisis?— escalate this crisis? well yes, indeed. and _ escalate this crisis? well yes, indeed. and it _ escalate this crisis? well yes, indeed. and it has _ escalate this crisis? well yes, indeed. and it has been - escalate this crisis? well yes, indeed. and it has been for. escalate this crisis? well yes, - indeed. and it has been for years. the reason is, i think at westminster, despite some excellent representation locally from our council and our mp, they are simply not listening. we have a sort of resigned acceptance to this because we have seen it with how you can travel to glasgow from dover and the only time you cross a single carriageway is on the approach to the sport. so we�*re used to dover not being recognised for its importance, but it is time for that to change. importance, but it is time for that to chance. ~ . importance, but it is time for that to change-— to change. what do you think the government _ to change. what do you think the government should _ to change. what do you think the government should do _ to change. what do you think the government should do now? - to change. what do you think the government should do now? the| to change. what do you think the - government should do now? the crisis at this centre been put to one side, but in terms of a wider deal with europe, france for example, and rishi sunak is committed to something like that. is that where the problem lies, in actually preventing these crosses being made and intervening earlier on in order to break that model of the people traffickers? i

to break that model of the people traffickers? . ., , ., traffickers? i certainly do. clearly. — traffickers? i certainly do. clearly, this _ traffickers? i certainly do. clearly, this is _ traffickers? i certainly do. clearly, this is not - traffickers? i certainly do. . clearly, this is not something traffickers? i certainly do. - clearly, this is not something this country can do on its own. if the new home secretary has accepted, as you say, and she said herself that the system is broken, it is out of control, then it is time to get it under control. this requires a sharp focus on international agreements and we should be out there, and i think it is a prime ministerial level. i don�*t think this can be done through the civil service, through our elected representatives. they have been elected to protect our borders, to look after their citizens and that is what they should be doing as a matter of urgency. should be doing as a matter of urren . . ~' should be doing as a matter of urren . ., ~ i. ., ., , urgency. thank you for “oining us here on but urgency. thank you for “oining us here on bbc news. _ urgency. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. thank - urgency. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. thank you. i it�*s nowjust one week until the us midterm elections, with domestic energy prices very much on the political agenda. president biden has threatened oil companies with higher taxes unless they invest their record profits in lowering prices at the pump. mr biden and his democratic party are hoping to cling onto their narrow majorities in congress. here�*s more from our

correspondent katty kay. if you have been watching tv in america this year, you won�*t have been able to escape things like this. ., , ., this. you just might need that semiautomatic. _ this. you just might need that semiautomatic. republican i this. you just might need that. semiautomatic. republican ads featurinr semiautomatic. republican ads featuring guns. _ semiautomatic. republican ads featuring guns. or _ semiautomatic. republican ads featuring guns. or maybe - semiautomatic. republican ads featuring guns. or maybe a - semiautomatic. republican adsl featuring guns. or maybe a little smith _ featuring guns. or maybe a little smith g — featuring guns. or maybe a little smith & wesson 38. explosions. and more guns. and from democrats, you will have seen a lot of this. the and from democrats, you will have seen a lot of this.— seen a lot of this. the supreme court has _ seen a lot of this. the supreme court has taken _ seen a lot of this. the supreme court has taken away _ seen a lot of this. the supreme court has taken away a - seen a lot of this. the supreme court has taken away a woman | seen a lot of this. the supreme | court has taken away a woman 's seen a lot of this. the supreme - court has taken away a woman 's most court has taken away a woman �*s most fundamental freedom, court has taken away a woman �*s most fundamentalfreedom, control court has taken away a woman �*s most fundamental freedom, control of her own body. fundamental freedom, control of her own bod . . ., fundamental freedom, control of her own bod. . ., , own body. same election cycle, very different focus. _ different focus. republicans believe that putting guns in ads shows that they support the second amendment. but more than that, it proves their conservative values. mr; that, it proves their conservative values. p ., ., that, it proves their conservative values. g ., ., ., that, it proves their conservative values. p ., ., ., ., values. my father taught me how to handle my first _ values. my father taught me how to handle my first gun. _ values. my father taught me how to handle my first gun. i _ values. my father taught me how to handle my first gun. i taught - values. my father taught me how to handle my first gun. i taught my - values. my father taught me how to | handle my first gun. i taught my son 0liver— handle my first gun. i taught my son oliver had _ handle my first gun. i taught my son 0liver had to do the same. i have been _ 0liver had to do the same. i have

been shooting and hunting my whole life. �* been shooting and hunting my whole life. . ., been shooting and hunting my whole life. ~ ., ., , ., life. and look at how this candidate ties run life. and look at how this candidate ties gun ownership _ life. and look at how this candidate ties gun ownership to _ life. and look at how this candidate ties gun ownership to individual- ties gun ownership to individual freedom. �* ., , , ., , ties gun ownership to individual freedom. �* ., ,, ., , freedom. and i approve this message because without _ freedom. and i approve this message because without gun _ freedom. and i approve this message because without gun rights, - freedom. and i approve this message because without gun rights, before i because without gun rights, before long, you have no rights. iagiliiiie long, you have no rights. while there is no _ long, you have no rights. while there is no real _ long, you have no rights. while there is no real chance - long, you have no rights. while there is no real chance of- long, you have no rights. while - there is no real chance of americans losing their gun rights anytime soon, suggesting they might can motivate republicans to go to the polls. and when it comes to democrats trying motivate democrats... democrats trying motivate democrats. . ._ democrats trying motivate democrats. . . democrats trying motivate democrats... ., , ., ., democrats... from this day forward, au . ust the democrats... from this day forward, august the 25th. _ democrats... from this day forward, august the 25th, women _ democrats. .. from this day forward, august the 25th, women all- democrats... from this day forward, august the 25th, women all across i august the 25th, women all across texas are no longer free. to august the 25th, women all across texas are no longer free.— texas are no longer free. to make decisions about _ texas are no longer free. to make decisions about our— texas are no longer free. to make decisions about our own _ texas are no longer free. to make decisions about our own body. - texas are no longer free. to makej decisions about our own body. the number one _ decisions about our own body. iie: number one focus decisions about our own body. "iie: number one focus of decisions about our own body. ii2 number one focus of democratic decisions about our own body. i““i2 number one focus of democratic ads has been abortion. specifically, highlighting the idea that more elected republicans means less abortion access. we should be put in pregnant women at ease, not putting their lives at risk. , , , ., risk. so, republicans play on the fear of losing _ risk. so, republicans play on the fear of losing gun _ risk. so, republicans play on the fear of losing gun rights, - risk. so, republicans play on the fear of losing gun rights, and - risk. so, republicans play on the fear of losing gun rights, and a l fear of losing gun rights, and a freedoms that come with those rights. democrats hone in on a different fear and the loss of

another right. i different fear and the loss of another right.— different fear and the loss of another right. different fear and the loss of another riuht. ., ., ., ., ., another right. i have a warrant for our another right. i have a warrant for your arrest- _ another right. i have a warrant for your arrest. arrest _ another right. i have a warrant for your arrest. arrest for _ another right. i have a warrant for your arrest. arrest for what? - your arrest. arrest for what? unlawful _ your arrest. arrest for what? unlawful termination of a pregnancy. ads also— unlawful termination of a pregnancy. ads also reflect the news, so with inflation rising, republicans have targeted the economy and immigration.— targeted the economy and immiaration. , . ., ., immigration. does he cut taxes? now, he is fighting — immigration. does he cut taxes? now, he is fighting to _ immigration. does he cut taxes? now, he is fighting to finish _ immigration. does he cut taxes? now, he is fighting to finish it, _ he is fighting to finish it, securing _ he is fighting to finish it, securing our— he is fighting to finish it, securing our border. - he is fighting to finish it, securing our border. in i he is fighting to finish it, i securing our border. in the he is fighting to finish it, _ securing our border. in the senate, he will— securing our border. in the senate, he will tackle — securing our border. in the senate, he will tackle out—of—control - he will tackle out—of—control inflation, _ he will tackle out—of—control inflation, unleashing - he will tackle out—of—control inflation, unleashing our- he will tackle out—of—control - inflation, unleashing our economy. with this _ inflation, unleashing our economy. with this gem _ inflation, unleashing our economy. with this gem thrown _ inflation, unleashing our economy. with this gem thrown in _ inflation, unleashing our economy. with this gem thrown in for - inflation, unleashing our economy. with this gem thrown in for good i with this gem thrown in for good measure. did with this gem thrown in for good measure. , ., ., , ., measure. did we mention, he owns a run measure. did we mention, he owns a gun range? — measure. did we mention, he owns a gun range? between _ measure. did we mention, he owns a gun range? between them, - measure. did we mention, he owns a gun range? between them, the - measure. did we mention, he owns a i gun range? between them, the parties have sent gun range? between them, the parties have spent more _ gun range? between them, the parties have spent more than _ gun range? between them, the parties have spent more than $6 _ gun range? between them, the parties have spent more than $6 billion. - have spent more than $6 billion. yes, billion dollars, on tv ads. that is a tonne of money, given how few voters are actually open to persuasion. was it worth it? we will find out. i approve this message. israelis will vote in a general election on tuesday. it is the fifth general election in underfour years.

according to recent polls, the likud party headed by former prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who is currently on trial for corruption charges, is the most likely to win enough votes to form a right—wing coalition party. yolande knell has this report. a plea to israelis to head to the polls 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. since the long—time leader benjamin netanyahu was charged with corruption, which he denies, the country has been deeply split. current pm yair lapid is now

campaigning on official photo ops. last year, he drew together an idealogically which pushed netanyahu from office. but this election is about the rising popularity of the far right. where there is a flashpoint, this jewish supremacist is always here. for years he was on the political fringes, now he is being talked about as a potential cabinet minister. an alliance with benjamin netanyahu measuring his support here in cups, could be enough to give him the numbers he needs to return to power. but for voters, no—one has cornered the market. i am 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. this woman wants yair lapid to stay. who knows, maybe he will be better,

but you have to give you a chance, because i feel he didn't do nothing. who do you feel has the answers? i�*m not sure, maybe netanyahu. you think netanyahu is coming back? yeah. so what does a seasoned electioneer 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. and with polls predicting another close finish israelis know there is the possibility of another deadlock and having to choose all over again. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. we will update you on those results as we _ we will update you on those results as we get _ we will update you on those results as we get them. 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 ta na ka style. translation: the members came from as far afield as hokkaido in the north to okinawa the south. i feel as if we are all related and it does not feel like we met for the first time. this is not 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.

2,325 ivans congregated in bosnia and herzegovina in 2017. not so many hirokazu tanakas, but there were enough. translation: people kept speaking to him kindly and i was grateful for that. my sonjust happens to have the right name but i am happy he could join in. after a rigourous 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. collins dictionary has named "permacrisis" as its word of the year, meaning an "extended period of instability and insecurity". the publisher said they chose it because it succinctly summed up how

truly awful 2022 had been for many people. other terms on this year�*s list include "partygate" and "quiet quitting" — the act of performing only your basic duties at work. the etymologist, susie dent, explained the evolution of the word "permacrisis". so the word of the year is permacrisis. i think most of us will probably understand it. unprecedented has run out of steam. annus horribilis is limited to just one year. most of us feel we have descended into something horrible for some time. permacrisis, right. what is the definition of permacrisis? it is a sort of ongoing feeling that we are in an extended period of, i don�*t know, instability, insecurity, anxiety, because it is one catastrophic event after another.

it�*s something that describes an unrelenting situation, ithink, which, you know, i think feel is probably quite apt for 2022. it�*s a movie lover�*s dream — more than 1,500 rare tv and film props are going under the hammer with a combined value of around £11 million. the iconic memorabilia up for grabs includes christopher reeve�*s superman suit, darth vader�*s gloves and david bowie�*s spaceman costume. tim muffett went to have a look. excuse me? that's a bad outfit. and it could be yours, if you�*ve got a few hundred thousand pounds to spare. this is christopher reeve�*s complete outfit from superman. there you go. bye — bye. and what�*s so special about it is the fact that it is a complete costume.

we�*ve often seen tunics and capes and belts come up on their own, but to have the complete set together is really very special. this has an auction estimate of £250,000 to £500,000. movie and music memorabilia is big business, and this auction is getting many collectors excited. a pair of gloves, but not just any gloves. no. these are probably from one of the greatest movie villains of all time. these are darth vader�*s gloves from star wars — a new hope. the death star plans are not in the main computer. where are those transmissions you intercepted? _ what have you done with those plans? how do you know these are the actual gloves that david prowse wore? so we�*re looking at things like the leather detailing and the way that it�*s stitched, and also the way that it folds here as well. for star wars — a new hope, actually, they had a very, very small budget. and in fact, there was only one complete darth vader costume that was made for the entire film. as a pair of gloves, it�*s going to stand somewhere in the region of £150,000 to £250,000.

there are more than 1,500 items up for grabs — from blade runner to batman. from this bible featured in the shawshank redemption. estimated price between £100,000 and £150,000, to this costume worn by david bowie in the video for his song, ashes to ashes. # ashes to ashes...# where do you get these items from? we�*re working with production companies, but we�*re also working with crew members who were able to acquire these artifacts at end of production sales. i mean, going back 20, 30 years ago, really, there was no thought about there being an intrinsic value for these artifacts. it�*s thought that collectively these items could fetch between £9 million and £11 million, maybe even more. butjust like any auction, the key thing is the provenance, knowing that each item really is what it claims to be. this is paul mccartney�*s jacket that he wore on the morecambe and wise show in 1964.

0k, fellas, that's great. you look marvellous. you ready? there were fourjackets made for the band members, the beatles. and then ernie wise wore one as well. # we were strolling along.# anything associated with the beatles is in its own category when it comes to music. absolutely. and especially when you can see something like this, which is not just worn on stage for that moment. it was televised and it has an auction estimate of £25,000 to £35,000. hello, base 1. i'm over the island now. nostalgic purchases are a lot of what we�*re dealing with. this is from a classic james bond film, you only live twice, 1967. there's nothing here but volcanoes. understood. carry on. so there are actually two helmets that were made for the film. one was used and worn by ken wallace, who was the aviator, who flew the practical little nellie. this one was used specifically and worn by sean connery for all the close up work in the studio.

this has an auction estimate of £60,000 to £100,000. collectors across the world are gearing up for thursday when it�*ll be time for lights, camera, auction. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with carol. just some figures that came in in the last couple of moments, and that is that yesterday 46 migrants crossed the channel bringing the total for the year to 39,944. those figures from the mod in the past couple of moments. before we go to the headlines, here is carol. a windy and wet start to today. we have had gusts up to 115 mph around the needles, for example, and it is still fairly gusty, although not as gusty as it was. we have also had rain continuing to push north and east woods, and behind that a lot of showers and some of them are thundery. we will continue with

those showers through the day and still gusty winds in the southern half of the country. in the north, some showers coming in behind the rain. in between, there will be some sunshine and driest conditions are likely to be across northern england with the fewest showers. these are the strengths of the wind and still looking at gusts of 52 mph for example across cornwall, and 42 around the wash. temperature is down around the wash. temperature is down a touch on yesterday, 11—16 north to south. this evening we will hang onto quite a few showers, but overnight they will fade, but if you are in the west. clear skies and it will still be windy at times across the english channel and areas adjacent to it. a cooler night than last night, especially in sheltered glens. tomorrow, we have an area of low pressure coming our way which will introduce heavy rain and squally winds. ahead of it you can see there we have got a transient ridge of high pressure. to start the

day. shall and is then areas it will be dry and we will have some sunshine but through the day, we have got all this rain, heavy rain, moving south and east. squally winds around it with exposure in the west we could have gusts up to 60 mph, and even in the east up to 40 mph. the rain not reaching the south—west until later. followed by heavy and thundery showers. the rain continues its descent south—eastward through the course of the night. a lot of showers following behind and some of those will be heavy and thundery. during thursday, the rain really does drag its heels in terms of clearance. we continue those showers in the north and in between there will be some sunshine around and temperatures will show a change, coming down closer to average.

this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as wretched as a watchdog calls on the uk home office to "get a grip" of the situation. the immigration minister admits action is needed. what we have to do at manston is ensure that it returns to a well—run, compassionate, humane site which can manage around 1000 to 2000 individuals. at the moment it�*s got significantly more than that. the british treasury has told the bbc it�*s inevitable that everyone will need to pay more tax in the years ahead — and warns of "tough decisions". south korea�*s chief of police admits crowd control in the area of seoul where156 people died

in a crush was inadequate. the indian prime minister, narendra modi, is to visit morbi