this is bbc news. the headlines conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as �*wretched' — as a watchdog calls on the government to �*get a grip' of the situation counter—terrorism police are now leading the investigation into an incident at dover on sunday when petrol bombs were thrown at an immigration centre the former health secretary matt hancock has been suspended as a conservative mp, after revealing he's to appear on i'm a celebrity get me out of here. families bereaved by covid accuse him of �*cashing in�* on the pandemic more debate about windfall tax, after the oil giant bp reports

global profits of more than £7 billion in the three months to september. unrest in brazil — as bolsanro supporters refuse to accept the result of the presidential elections. police fire tear gas as they try to break up blockades of major roads has been shot dead in texas at the age of 28. he was attacked at a bowling alley in houston. counter—terrorism police have taken on the investigation into a firebomb attack at a dover immigration centre. two or three devices — described as petrol

bombs by a witness — were thrown by a man later found dead at a nearby petrol station on sunday. police who identified the man as 66—year—old andrew leak from high wycombe, said it was likely the attack was sparked by "some form of hate—filled grievance". it comes as the immigration minister told the bbc that politicians should be careful with language — after suella bravermen claimed southern england was facing an invasion of migrants. robin brant reports. reporters: ms braverman! flying the flag in red, white and blue, the home secretary still has questions to answer. did you ignore legal advice, ms braverman? a polite smile was all she offered on her way into cabinet this morning. kids: freedom! on the overcrowding crisis at manston migrant processing centre, the question is what she did, didn't do, and plans to do going forward. yesterday, she likened it

to a "military attack", but that's language her own colleague refused to repeat. the british people deserve to know which party is serious about stopping the invasion on our southern coast. well, i think it's a phrase that expresses very clearly the concern that millions of people feel across the country. of course, as a minister in my position, you have to choose your words carefully, but i think that the scale of the challenge is very significant. a new report describes conditions inside these marquees as "wretched". migrants off boats are supposed to be processed in hours at manston, in kent. instead, there's a huge backlog. they're sleeping, by. and large, on the floor. there are sort of rubber mats down i and then, on top of the rubber mats, they're putting blankets to turn them into sort of— rudimentary mattresses. but it's cramped conditions. there are not proper beds. people are sleeping on benches

in some of the marquees. - and generally, it's very - uncomfortable, and particularly in the tent that's given over to families. - working out what caused this, who caused it, remains challenging. the local conservative mp is still blaming the conservative home secretary. five weeks ago, quite clearly, the policy changed. the home secretary — i still believe, although she has said otherwise — decided not to commission more accommodation for people to be moved on into, and we then got the most horrible backlog which we've got now. in dover, on the front line, it's a daily worry for some locals, as the numbers coming over on small boats edges close to a record 40,000 this year. a lot of people have just had enough. i feel sorry for the people that have been exploited but, hey, you know, it's costing about £5 million a day

in hotel rooms, so something needs to be done. 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 come from a safe country. now, on my understanding, if you come from a safe country, you're not... you're a migrant. robin brant, bbc news. 0ur correspondent, simonjones, has been outside the manston processing centre in kent and has been following developments there. 0n on sunday, there was a fire bomb attack at the reception centre in dover migrants once they're picked up dover migrants once they're picked up in the channel, just after 11 o'clock on sunday morning, a man drove up to the centre and through two or three devices into the centre they've described as firebombs with fireworks attached and with reception centres who were injured. 0n reception centres who were injured. on sunday, it was being led by kent

police and the counterterrorism police have taken over this investigation. looking at what possibly could be behind it. we know that after the attack, the suspect then drove his vehicle to a nearby petrol station and took his own life. he has been named by the police as andrew, he was 66 years old and from wickham. they've been searching the property linked into the suspects in high wycombe and said they found a number of items of interest. you do not believe that they were acting alongside anyone else and he thanked is taking you through quote that we've had with counterterrorism police that they released the past few minutes and when counterterrorism policing becomes involved, it can be worrying for some people i like to reassure people that there's nothing to suggest there's any ongoing way to threaded this time either in dover or in high wycombe. it appears to be

clear that this despicable offence was targeted and unlikely to be driven by some form of hate filled grievance and that this may not necessarily meet the threshold of terrorism at this point, the incident itself is not being determined a terrorist incident by being kept under review as the investigation continues and police are now handing it over the counterterrorism police and this was as a terrorist act there are now looking into it with a possibility of that being the link here is because of this incident in dover on sunday, some 700 migrants had to be moved for their own safety from dover here to manson and that further exacerbated the overcrowding issue. last night, some of the migrants are moved off the site but the home office refused to say how many. today, during the day, we have seen a number of coaches arrive, presumably didn't take more of the

migrants away from this area towards the hotel accommodations. but we have been able to see inside the centre today, it appears that life is continuing as normal or as normal as can be possible in the site that usually overcrowded. and 4000 people here, the site only designed for around 1600 and spending around 64 hours here having the initial details taken in taking their asylum claim before being moved out, but we know the people, some of them here have been on the site for around a month. 0utside, we've seen home office staff going around the perimeter fencing office staff going around the perimeterfencing making office staff going around the perimeter fencing making sure the site is absolutely secure and so, what's going on here but the questions about how the government have been handling this, we are from the immigration minister that the reason there's been so much overcrowding here manson is because the government did not have the infrastructure and was not planning

for 40,000 people, 40,000 people to come across the channel by boat. evincing migrants loaded up on coaches for the past few minutes but what we do know is at the start of this, the home office or predicting around 60,000 people might make the channel crossing by both this year and the real question of how much preparation the government put in place of the situation and they did not block the use of this to reduce overcrowding here but the local mps have told the bbc that they're not convinced by that explanation. so, a real pressure explains what happened and what they're going to do about it. 0ur correspondent ben wright is in westminster. the whole government is an rishi

sunak, he began his meeting of ministers by saying pointedly that britain will always be a compassionate and welcoming country as of the entire government now would be working both to try and deal with the back log of asylum claims and also the continuing problem of small boats crossing the channel which we are in the effect of that asylum processing centre intent and so, there's huge pressure across government to do something and it is interesting that the ministers, including the immigration minister of trade to distance themselves from her words when she talked about an invasion of migrants on the south coast and said that those are not words that he would use an accident that this is a crisis that did not have any obvious solution and they will be exploring more radical options but we do not know what those are. it needs more capacity to house people arriving here clearly and it's very expensive

option putting people in hotels also dealing with the overcrowded situations of nursing at the moment intent. it means another deal is to be done with the french government to try and deter people from crossing the channel and its plans for putting asylum—seekers on plan and sending them to rwanda and that stalled in the courts of the moment and not providing an immediate solution. rishi sunak telling his team of political crisis that they need to get a grip of this quite quickly. ben stay with us, because the former health secretary matt hancock has been suspended as a conservative mp after confirming that he will be taking part in this year's reality tv programme "i'm a celebrity get me out of here". the mp for west suffolk was the health secretary for much of the pandemic but resigned injune last year when it emerged that he broke his own social distancing guidelines by kissing a colleague. mr hancock's decision has

brought in strong criticism from across the political divide — including from downing street. rishi sunak�*s official spokesman said: "the pm believes that at a challenging time for the country mps should be working hard for their constituents, whether that is in the house or in their constituency." adding it was unlikely mr sunak would watch the programme. 0ur correspondent ben wright is in westminster. there's been a lot of outrage with people who have lost loved ones during the pandemic, for example. families of the bereaved to diet during covid—i9, they have expressed their anger today, accusing matt hancock of trying to cash in with a citizens terrible legacy it's hard to find any support or enthusiasm for his jaunt to the jungle and

number ten clearly was caught on by this and very quickly that the tory party whip withdrawn so he cannot sit as a conservative mp of the house of commons and said the same thing was done to needing doors when she did this a decade ago. and certainly in the short term, at the end of any aspirations to return to front—line politics, he had backed rishi sunak enthusiastically and he may have been hoping for a return to a governmentjob with rishi sunak becoming prime minister. he thought about becoming and wanted to become the chair of the treasury select committee and the point of that process earlier and he says what else to lose, i'll go for. and he then he said that he thinks that this is good for the profile of mps and connects the more the public and this is said that not government quote is stable, matt hancock feels he can do this. as i said, little support i detected

among his colleagues and he then he said that he had been an absolute pratt by agreeing to do this and many will ask how an mp can choose to do this while still claiming a parliamentary salary of £80,000 a year and then partaking i'm a celebrity, get me out of here. at field abuse quite shocked that he is agreed to do this but as i said, an ally of matt hancock has justified this on the grounds that it is good for the profile of mps and shows they're connecting themselves to the public perhaps in a different way and they will push forward with their own causes. particular dyslexia campaigning during his appearance. the dyslexia campaigning during his appearance-— dyslexia campaigning during his auearance. , . , ., , appearance. the liberal democrats that he should _ appearance. the liberal democrats that he should forego _ appearance. the liberal democrats that he should forego his - appearance. the liberal democrats that he should forego his mp - appearance. the liberal democrats| that he should forego his mp salary for the time that is on the programme and if you're one of his constituency of a problem during this time, who deals with thatwas doing the work for you?— this time, who deals with thatwas doing the work for you? there is a constituency _

doing the work for you? there is a constituency office _ doing the work for you? there is a constituency office with _ doing the work for you? there is a constituency office with staffing i constituency office with staffing who's going to be going through letters and e—mails responding to this getting in touch with constituency businesses and staffing infrastructure in place to deal with this disappearance which could be up to three weeks and back in westminster or he could be in the jungle right up until mid—november and in the autumn statement that the government is going to unveil on november the 17th and the be asking whether or not this is in any way a good use of his time away from parliament. in the end, the rules are on thejob parliament. in the end, the rules are on the job description and mps and how much holiday there are about to take, it's not really knelt down and those who do this and make a speech while parliament sitting, thatis speech while parliament sitting, that is a constant negotiation that ebbs between party managers in the mps themselves. in this instance,

the tory party parliament has decided this is annoyed justifiable which is why they have taken the whip away from them.— which is why they have taken the whip away from them. thank you very much. ben mentioned _ whip away from them. thank you very much. ben mentioned one _ whip away from them. thank you very much. ben mentioned one of - whip away from them. thank you very much. ben mentioned one of them i whip away from them. thank you veryl much. ben mentioned one of them but ben mentioned one of mr hancock is not the first politician to try their hand on reality tv. leader of the house of commons penny mordaunt — who was in contention to be the next prime minister — made a splash on the itv diving show splash. former labour shadow chancellor ed balls showed off his moves on strictly come dancing. the former culture secretary nadine dorries went into the jungle. and george galloway—donned a leotard for a robotic dance and impersonated a cat on celebrity big brother in 2006, while serving as a respect mp and my guest also knows

what's like to enter the world of reality tv — former liberal democrat mp and i'm a celebrity contestant, lembit 0pik. no longer in parliament, you would stop sitting as an mp.— stop sitting as an mp. you're being very diplomatic _ stop sitting as an mp. you're being very diplomatic amount _ stop sitting as an mp. you're being very diplomatic amount i _ stop sitting as an mp. you're being very diplomatic amount i lost - stop sitting as an mp. you're being very diplomatic amount i lost my i very diplomatic amount i lost my seatin very diplomatic amount i lost my seat in may, let me not hide behind that because i have been reelected, i would do him and matt hancock ted, i still would've gone into the jungle is a member of parliament because it seemed to me that it was not so much political benefit but there was a live benefit in doing these kinds of things. i didn't intend to become well known in the celebrity world, that happen by accident for me and perhaps even slightly naive about it but to be asked to be in the crown jewels of reality television was at a human level, very flattering but then from

a nonempty point of view, there was the money that we have given away had it been an mp and this is what you learn about yourself and that intangible thing. matt hancock says that he is there to do noble things and set the record straight and promote his charity and i think it's a little naive but he thinks if he honestly were to say that actually, i want to have the slave experience this is a part of myjourney, that is a very respectable position to take.~ is a very respectable position to take. ~ , , is a very respectable position to take.~ , , ,. is a very respectable position to take. ~ , , _ take. while still being paid by the taxa er take. while still being paid by the taxpayer to _ take. while still being paid by the taxpayer to answer _ take. while still being paid by the taxpayer to answer the _ take. while still being paid by the taxpayer to answer the concerns i take. while still being paid by the i taxpayer to answer the concerns and queries of your audience. imilieu taxpayer to answer the concerns and queries of your audience. when boris johnson queries of your audience. when boris johnson was — queries of your audience. when boris johnson was in _ queries of your audience. when boris johnson was in barbados, _ queries of your audience. when boris johnson was in barbados, he - queries of your audience. when boris johnson was in barbados, he was - johnson was in barbados, he was being paid on holiday, many people are saying newspaper reviews on bbc, they still get paid a small amount for the time they're on television and potentially some payment for that, have i got news for you based

people, so, who makes thejudgment for who should be doing this? matt hancock and do what he wants the earnings per what i do not like is the sanctimonious write to this indignation when you cannot make money outside of parliament, if you want full—time career politicians don't do anything else, you're definitely going to limit the pool of people who are going to go into politics. i don't have a problem with those make money on the side as a barrister, for example, any more than matt hancock trying to be a celebrity stop when he was health secretary during the pandemic, during secretary during the pandemic, durin '. secretary during the pandemic, durin: ., , ., secretary during the pandemic, durina ., , during when thousands of people lost loved ones or— during when thousands of people lost loved ones or cannot _ during when thousands of people lost loved ones or cannot visit _ during when thousands of people lost loved ones or cannot visit loved - loved ones or cannot visit loved ones in hospital and could not visit hospital and care homes and the way he is known is because he was at a very difficult time for this nation, thatis very difficult time for this nation, that is somehow that is different from a lot of the other examples that you have given there. ida. from a lot of the other examples that you have given there. no, it's

not different _ that you have given there. no, it's not different and _ that you have given there. no, it's not different and i _ that you have given there. no, it's not different and i do _ that you have given there. no, it's not different and i do not - that you have given there. no, it's not different and i do not accept . not different and i do not accept it. a trial by media, child by pressure group. i lost someone very close to me at the height of the covid—i9 pandemic. you probably have to. most people, almost everyone of somebody who died from covid—i9 but it was not matt's fault. he did not deliberately do a betterjob and some things he did very well. and he did not deliberately have this letter to cross media, whatever his mistakes, i do not think it is different because if it is, where do you draw the line? should winston churchill of ever been allowed to go backin churchill of ever been allowed to go back in the politics of the mistakes he made in world war i to come over john f kennedy, one of the finest presidents the united states ever had was a very colourful personal life? board you draw the line, for the constituents of matt hancock to decide whether they liked it or not it is for the rest of us to be quite libertarian about this and say he's

made his choice and it's not a crime and he has broken any rules, as you're in the previous discussion and good luck to him and perhaps he might even rehabilitate himself to some extent. might even rehabilitate himself to some extent-— some extent. let's talk about the three weeks _ some extent. let's talk about the three weeks or _ some extent. let's talk about the three weeks or so _ some extent. let's talk about the three weeks or so in _ some extent. let's talk about the three weeks or so in and - some extent. let's talk about the three weeks or so in and of - some extent. let's talk about the | three weeks or so in and of itself, you say perhaps he was a little bit naive in thinking about he would be able to promote his charity work which is why he he is talked about. what do you mean by that, given your experiences? i5 what do you mean by that, given your exoeriences?— experiences? is of the charity work, he will aet experiences? is of the charity work, he will get some _ experiences? is of the charity work, he will get some coverage. - experiences? is of the charity work, he will get some coverage. at - experiences? is of the charity work, he will get some coverage. at the i experiences? is of the charity work, | he will get some coverage. at the be editors of the programme are fairly generous when it comes to that. i think you might be naive, should you believe this, is setting the record straight about what was right about how he ran the covid—i9 pandemic strategies and what else he did, why? because itv is not having them on the show to rehabilitate him in the political sense, they have in there because people like you and me are talking about this and many

people are discussing matt hancock being in thejungle people are discussing matt hancock being in the jungle and to some extent, the that's why i was there because i was a high—profile loser in the 2010 may general election. so, the naivety comes if you think you can edit your own profile and how you are presented. there are hundreds and perhaps thousands of hours of footage every single day and all itv really want is the most colourful, most interesting and perhaps the most road crash coverage and i think matt would be foolish if he thinks that he can somehow make himself look better or on the other hand if he says he just wants to raise his profile thinking of a career in celebrity he just wants to do this for the fun of it, fair play to him but ijust think it's childish to deny him that because he does want to sit at home and for the indefinite future and lamenting things he did not do right under the covid—19 clause. mm things he did not do right under the covid-19 clause.— covid-19 clause. will you be watching? _ covid-19 clause. will you be

watching? i _ covid-19 clause. will you be watching? iwill_ covid-19 clause. will you be watching? i will be - covid-19 clause. will you be watching? i will be now. - covid-19 clause. will you be| watching? i will be now. and covid-19 clause. will you be - watching? i will be now. and i'll be votinu watching? i will be now. and i'll be votin: for watching? i will be now. and i'll be voting for him. _ watching? i will be now. and i'll be voting for him, probably _ watching? i will be now. and i'll be voting for him, probably for - watching? i will be now. and i'll be voting for him, probably for the i voting for him, probably for the trials too, i'm curious.- voting for him, probably for the trials too, i'm curious. thank you very much- _ 23 minutes past five. 0il giants bp have reported a massive profit between the months ofjuly and september this year. they've made 8.2 billion dollars, that's 7.1 billion pounds for the period. that's more than double the profit over the same three months last year. a windfall tax introduced by rishi sunak when he was chancellor means the company is expecting to pay almost 700 million pounds on its profits this year. our business correspondent, caroline davies, said the results hardly come as a surprise. we have also heard last week from shell talking about their very large profits. this is something that is happening across the board of course with oil and gas production companies.

that is partly related to demand, the fact that after the lockdown finished with the pandemic, there was a resurgence in demand for more energy. but it was also of course to do with supply and the fact that the russian invasion of ukraine has led to difficulties getting enough energy too. that is where some of these issues are coming from. those are not at the moment about to be resolved. these prices are quite high, this is not the first time heard these quarterly levels of profit. we had that previously bp had a higher profits in the second quarter. while all of these companies are announcing increase profits, there is also an increase in the discussions from politicians notjust in the uk but around the world talking about the responsibilities of oil companies are. that is because the politicians are looking at their populations

who are struggling with the cost of living crisis and energy costs and thinking, what can we do? what can we say? so there is increase political pressure at the moment on politicians to see what they might do and whether they might do something like extending the windfall tax. i wonder whether we've heard anything from bp because clearly we can speak now with tessa khan, environmental lawyer and director of uplift, a research campaign group for a �*just and fossil fuel—free uk. your thoughts on this sum of money and this is by no means the first large energy company that we have been reporting with these sorts of figures in recent weeks. ida. been reporting with these sorts of figures in recent weeks. no, that's riuht. you figures in recent weeks. no, that's right- you are _ figures in recent weeks. no, that's right. you are very _ figures in recent weeks. no, that's right. you are very much _ figures in recent weeks. no, that's right. you are very much in - figures in recent weeks. no, that's right. you are very much in line i right. you are very much in line with the prophets that were reported by shell last week and on friday as well, from other oil and gas companies and so, it's completely in keeping with the expectation has been, which is the result of russia's war against ukraine and the

price of gas is sort of globally these gas companies are making windfall profits and they aren't expending any more energy or effort by getting gas out of the ground for the price they get for that product has skyrocketed and it is extremely clear, given the reality the economic crisis that the uk is and the government saying that the only have difficult decisions to make to fill the gap that is needed for public services, for example in up the millions of families across the country will be in fuel poverty this winter, there is a very easy decision that is available to them which is to increase the tax on these oil and gas companies. ibi?’ which is to increase the tax on these oil and gas companies. bp says it exects these oil and gas companies. bp says it exoects to — these oil and gas companies. bp says it exoects to pay _ these oil and gas companies. bp says it expects to pay the _ these oil and gas companies. bp says it expects to pay the equivalent - these oil and gas companies. bp says it expects to pay the equivalent of. it expects to pay the equivalent of about $800 million in uk taxes this year and so, about $800 million in uk taxes this yearand so, it about $800 million in uk taxes this year and so, it is paying money. it is pleasant as making these enormous profits that not avoided this year

alone. and how much vps are paying. and in terms of tax rates, the uk still is charging oil and gas companies below the global average. in no way, for example, there is a 70% tax on oil and gas profits here in the uk, is still below 70% and for the government can slowly be going for the day it is to make sure that companies like bp pay their fair share. �* , xx that companies like bp pay their fair share. �* , . ., fair share. and their bricks for investing. _ fair share. and their bricks for investing. is _ fair share. and their bricks for investing, is that _ fair share. and their bricks for investing, is that the - fair share. and their bricks for investing, is that the way - fair share. and their bricks for i investing, is that the way forward as far as you're concerned, encouraging investing in from your perspective, encouraging investing renewals? we perspective, encouraging investing renewals? ~ . perspective, encouraging investing renewals? . ., ., , perspective, encouraging investing renewals? ~ . ., ., , ., renewals? we have at the moment is a hue renewals? we have at the moment is a huge problem — renewals? we have at the moment is a huge problem with _ renewals? we have at the moment is a huge problem with the _ renewals? we have at the moment is a huge problem with the current - huge problem with the current windfall tax and there is a loophole and reaching 91p of every pound they

invest in oil and gas and shell, for example, announced massive profits and will likely be paying any windfall tax over the last quarter and that is a huge loop or that the government is to close immediately because with the need for oil and gas which we cannot afford at the moment, will be actually need is renewables and if the government should be doing everything they can do it's that which is energy that is currently nine times cheaper than gas, which is current in abundance in the uk would really be developing in the uk would really be developing in a world leading way, rather than continuing to reward companies for investing in oil and gas that is exported that is ruining our energy bills and also we should say in a week, work at the un climate summit happening and what is driving the climate crisis.— happening and what is driving the climate crisis. thank you very much indeed. climate crisis. thank you very much indeed- the — climate crisis. thank you very much indeed. the director _ climate crisis. thank you very much indeed. the director for _ climate crisis. thank you very much indeed. the director for uplift, - indeed. the director for uplift, thank you. we stay with the general topic.

the treasury is warning of �*inevitable' tax rises as the new prime minister rishi sunak, and his chancellorjeremy hunt, try to fill a �*black hole' in public finances. the two met yesterday to discuss options for the financial statement on november the 17th and agreed that �*tough decisions' would be needed not only on tax rises, but spending as well. work of the what could the options be? giles wilkes is a special partner at flint global, but was a financial adviser to both theresa may when she was prime minister, and vince cable as business secretary. hejoins us now from central london. who would want to be chancellor at the moment? what are the options as far as you see it? he the moment? what are the options as far as you see it?— far as you see it? he doesn't have the option — far as you see it? he doesn't have the option to do _ far as you see it? he doesn't have the option to do nothing. - far as you see it? he doesn't have the option to do nothing. while i far as you see it? he doesn't have i the option to do nothing. while some people would object to the language of a black hole and public finances, fiscal policy is a matter for debate like anything else. they have set

themselves the challenge of trying to bring debt to a stable place in a few years' time which means by most calculations, they need to find 30 to 40 billion pounds in savings. backin to 40 billion pounds in savings. back in 2010, they didn't 80% spending cut even rising, this time around, they don't look like that me spending cuts options and they do need to look at tax rises. so, it's really difficult position for the chancellor but there are plenty of different tactics seem able to race, income tax, fuel gt, corporate tax and areas, there are lots of options. literally none of them are easier, the political cost though. as pa rt of as part of the thing here — that absolutely makes sense, but this party traditionally doesn't like to raise taxes. they almost think psychologically this goes with a dash against what they believe in, but what are the options? absolutely, because normally they

sell themselves as the low tax party. six weeks ago, they were banging the table" cheering at liz truss and kwasi kwarteng putting the country into a crisis. if they hadn't had the incredible almost existential shock of the last six weeks, there would be no chancellor getting this through. these are people who would normally vote against this. they might do a little bit of spending cuts, but after all of the austerity since 2010, there are no good options. a recent report pointed out if you cut staff, you worsen already dire level of public service. if you can't pay, pay has fallen well beyond the position it should have been for the last ten years. it's about 16% behind. yeah,

there were no easy options at all and has to be taxed.— there were no easy options at all and has to be taxed. yes, no easy 0 tions. and has to be taxed. yes, no easy options- so. _ and has to be taxed. yes, no easy options. so, essentially, - and has to be taxed. yes, no easy options. so, essentially, come i options. so, essentially, come novemberthe options. so, essentially, come november the 17th, you would be very surprised if there weren't tax rises on everything that he reads out? yeah, i expect a tax rises to make the bulk of it. he'll probably be looking at things like income tax and national insurance. you might look at allowances that companies get, but there will be a lot of furious arguments about whether certain support needs to be will conduct. —— looked at. everything is on the table apart from spending on nhs. everything else might be seen as unpalatable is now being considered because if they don't get this right, they have to return again and seen as absolutely dire for the government.—

again and seen as absolutely dire for the government. gyles quilts, erha -s for the government. gyles quilts, perhaps we _ for the government. gyles quilts, perhaps we will — for the government. gyles quilts, perhaps we will talk _ for the government. gyles quilts, perhaps we will talk to _ for the government. gyles quilts, perhaps we will talk to ben. - for the government. gyles quilts, | perhaps we will talk to ben. thank you. —— talk again. —— gyles wilkes. right now going to catch up with all the latest sports. the women's rugby league world cup has begun in leeds. england made a winning start — thrashing brazil 72—4 in the tournament opener at headingly, in front of a crowd of around 15,000 fans. courtney winfield hill scored two tries in the first half. the first might be an early contender for try of the tournament. tara stanley also crossed the line twice as the hosts ran in seven tries to lead 34—nil at the break// brazil earned some respite

it probably usathate is a to work on because we're really lot to work on because we're really good 355 it shows lot to work on because we're really good 5155 it shows a little bit good side, but it shows a little bit of ruthlessness. it showed the girls that worked hard, because the energy to keep going and going that worked hard, because the energy to keep going the going thought, w, that worked hard, because the energy to keep gteam, he going ti’isii�*? 5.-. . . . that worked hard, because the energy to keep gteam, hegweg ti’isii�*? 5.-. . . . that worked hard, because the energy to keep gteam, he g we need a??? 5.-. . . . that worked hard, because the energy to keep gteam, he g we need to “31.5.-- . . . with this team, but we need to keep going and improving week on week. from one world cup to another, and england have kept their men's t20 cricket world cup hopes alive after a 20—run win over new zealand in brisbane. england knew defeat would all but eliminate them from the competition. they batted first and saw jos buttler top score with 73 off 47 balls, as they made 179—6. chasing 180 to win new zealand were on 65—2 when moeen ali dropped a simple catch off glenn phillips, who went on to make 62, but he was eventually caught in the 18th over off the bowling of sam curren. new zealand falling short, as they made 159—6. england move back in to the top two.

i thought we put in a very good performance. any time you take on new zealand, you're up for a really tough challenge. but i'm really proud — tough challenge. but i'm really proud of the guys tonight. it's a must _ proud of the guys tonight. it's a must win— proud of the guys tonight. it's a must win game to come out. i was really— must win game to come out. i was really proud — must win game to come out. i was really proud of the character we showed — england manager sarina wiegman has named a 25—player squad, as the lionesses travel to spain to playjapan and norway later this month. forward alessia russo returns to the squad after missing the games against the usa and czech republic due to injury. manchester united defender maya le tissier and brighton winger katie robinson are included for the first time. captain leah williamson remains absent through injury. the champions league continues tonight, and tottenham insist they're fully prepared to take on marseille. they'll be without their suspended manager antonio conte, after he was sent off in the closing

moments of their last group match against sporting lisbon. spurs need just a point if they're to reach the knockout stages of the competition. jurgen klopp's also in the spotlight — his side are 15 points behind premier league leaders arsenal, but have qualified for the knockout stages of the champions league already. they host italian league leaders napoli. in the same group, rangers are in action against ajax at ibrox. they've had a disappointing campaign after qualifying for the competition for the first time in over a decade. defeat could signal the worst group stage performance in champions league history — giovanni van bronckhorst�*s side have lost five out five so far, scoring just one goal and conceding 19. british number two dan evans has won at the paris masters for the first time in his career, beating brandon nakashima 6—3, 3—6, 6—4 to move through to round 2,

where he'll face stefanos tsitsipas. he's joined in the last 32 by fellow britjack draper, who beat france's arthur rinderknech in straight sets 6—3, 6—4. the 20—year—old, ranked 45 in the world, will play american frances tiafoe next. that's all the sport for now. don't forget sportsday coming up at 6:30 p:m.. thanks very much, paul. now we continue our busy news evening here. let's get the latest on an extraordinary situation. in brazil, lorry blockades caused by drivers loyal to jair bolsonaro have been broken up, as the country waits for the president to concede defeat to luiz inacio lula da silva, who won the elections on sunday evening. roads were blocked in at least 22 different states, leading to major disruption. jair bolsonaro still hasn't publicly recognised the outcome of the presidential run—off. camilla costa from bbc brazil

is here in the studio with me. we've been seeing extraordinary scenes. these blockades in so many parts of the country. explain the motivations of these drivers, who they are and what they are doing. most of these, not all of them, our supporters who basically do not accept the result of the elections. now, this has been organised mostly via whatsapp and a telegram groups of supporters, and they have mostly been talking about frauds in the elections. none of this is true, by the way. none of this has been proven. many of them are celebrating what they say is proof that the elections have been prodded — again, none of this is true. —— frauded. it seems a lot like what happened to

trump in the united states. these are echoes of the conspiracy theories that we've seen. they have been saying with no basis that they have to hold on for 72 hours in the streets, and by then, president gi or bolsonaro could call the armed forces for a military intervention. ——jair. it's been forces for a military intervention. —— jair. it's been 48 forces for a military intervention. ——jair. it's been 48 hours forces for a military intervention. —— jair. it's been 48 hours since bolsonaro lost to lula. it seems it was interpreted as support. because he's not saying _ was interpreted as support. because he's not saying to — was interpreted as support. because he's not saying to his _ was interpreted as support. because he's not saying to his supporters - he's not saying to his supporters this was a free and fair election. that's the way the electoral system works. there has been nothing to him to deal with what's playing out on everyone's tv screens.— everyone's tv screens. precisely, even though _ everyone's tv screens. precisely, even though many _ everyone's tv screens. precisely, even though many of— everyone's tv screens. precisely, even though many of his -

everyone's tv screens. precisely, even though many of his allies i everyone's tv screens. precisely, i even though many of his allies have said so and conceded, saying they will respect the result of the elections. he himself hasn't said so. _ , elections. he himself hasn't said so. , , . ., so. under the system, the victor doesnt so. under the system, the victor doesn't take _ so. under the system, the victor doesn't take over _ so. under the system, the victor doesn't take over anyway - so. under the system, the victor doesn't take over anyway until i doesn't take over anyway until january the 1st, i think, but this is potentially worrying. how does this end? that's still two months away. this end? that's still two months awa . ~ . h this end? that's still two months awa 1 this end? that's still two months awa .1 this end? that's still two months awa. ., , away. what's happening right now is the supreme — away. what's happening right now is the supreme court _ away. what's happening right now is the supreme courtjustices - away. what's happening right now is the supreme courtjustices and - the supreme courtjustices and electoral court justices the supreme courtjustices and electoral courtjustices have been taking action. thejustice electoral courtjustices have been taking action. the justice of the supreme electoral court has ordered the military police to undo the blockade, so many of them are being on undone as we speak. we had until monday night almost 300 blockades in 25 states. this is because major disruptions in hospitals, airports and many industries. so, many of

them have been undone as we speak. there has been talk of actually arresting or prosecuting at least, the general, the coordinator of the brazilian federal highway police, which is said to be waiting the supporters of bolsonaro who organised the blockades. we know from the brazilian press that bolsonaro had requested a meeting with the supreme courtjustices and they refused. before he conceded defeat in the election. the situation still is a bit tense. we have to remember that tomorrow's a national holiday in brazil. many people are expected to take to the highways to travel, so this could potentially be very volatile. {lilia highways to travel, so this could potentially be very volatile. 0k, we will talk again _ potentially be very volatile. 0k, we will talk again tomorrow. thank - potentially be very volatile. 0k, we| will talk again tomorrow. thank you so much, camilla costa. keeping a keen eye on the extraordinary

situation. we returned to news back here. the national union of students has dismissed its president following anti—semitism claims. it follows in independent investigation against her, the findings of a wider investigation. let's find out more. hazel, a lot of people might not be aware of what's been going on, so just explain a little more. you might remember back in may, encland you might remember back in may, england broke _ you might remember back in may, england broke ties _ you might remember back in may, england broke ties with _ you might remember back in may, england broke ties with the - you might remember back in may, england broke ties with the nus. l you might remember back in may, | england broke ties with the nus. it seemed like quite a big move. then over the summer, independent investigation was launched into the

president, but also more broadly into anti—semitism at allegations against the nus. 50. into anti-semitism at allegations against the nus.— against the nus. so, now she is dismissed _ against the nus. so, now she is dismissed from _ against the nus. so, now she is dismissed from that _ against the nus. so, now she is dismissed from that role. - against the nus. so, now she is dismissed from that role. what | dismissed from that role. what happens now?— dismissed from that role. what happens now? there is the option that she could _ happens now? there is the option that she could appeal _ happens now? there is the option that she could appeal this, - happens now? there is the option that she could appeal this, but. happens now? there is the option. that she could appeal this, but now they have an acting president. but they have an acting president. but the really important thing here is that this proves the findings of the wider reports into the nus. this is something jewish students have been waiting for for months now. and they really hope there could be real cultural change off the back of this report. cultural change off the back of this re ort. 1, 1, ~ cultural change off the back of this re ort. . ., ,, ,., cultural change off the back of this re ort. . ., ,, y., , report. 0k, hazel, thank you very much. report. 0k, hazel, thank you very much- the — report. 0k, hazel, thank you very much. the time _ report. 0k, hazel, thank you very much. the time is _ report. 0k, hazel, thank you very much. the time is edging - report. 0k, hazel, thank you very much. the time is edging up - report. 0k, hazel, thank you very much. the time is edging up to i report. 0k, hazel, thank you very much. the time is edging up to a | much. the time is edging up to a quarter to six. these are the headlines. conditions at a migrant

processing centre in kent are described as wretched. counterterrorism police are now leading into the investigation into an incident in dover on sunday, when petrol bombs were thrown at it in immigration centre. matt hancock has been suspended as a conservative mp after revealing that he's going to appear on the series of i'm a celebrity, get me out of here. bereaved families accused him of cashing in on the pandemic. the us rapper takeoff, from the group migos, has been shot dead in texas at the age of 28. i hope i'm pronouncing this correctly, he was a member of the rap group migos. tributes have been

pulled in from the grammy nominated star, who was only 28. let's talk to our reporter who knows an awful lot more about this. only 28 years old, explained what we think is happier. take—off is from georgia. he is from a really hip—hop trio from called migos. childish gambino said at the golden globes in 2017 that they are the beatles of their generation. they're such a huge band. they're not owned because of their wrapping style which is choppy, staccato triplets. that's known as the migos

flow. theirfirst triplets. that's known as the migos flow. their first hit they released was in 2013, verse saatchi. canadian rapper drakejumped on the was in 2013, verse saatchi. canadian rapper drake jumped on the track and released his own verse. it peaked at 99. what happen last night... what 99. what happen last night... what are the police _ 99. what happen last night... what are the police saying _ 99. what happen last night... what are the police saying about the incident itself and what they're doing? incident itself and what they're doinu ? incident itself and what they're doin a ? , 1, 1, incident itself and what they're doinu ? , ., ., ., ., ~' incident itself and what they're doinr? , , ., doing? the shooting took place at have to this _ doing? the shooting took place at have to this morning _ doing? the shooting took place at have to this morning in _ doing? the shooting took place at have to this morning in a - have to this morning in a bowling alley. —— at 2:30 a:m.. security guards in the area heard shots but didn't see who. when officers arrived, they found a large crowd and a man in his 20s with a gunshot wound. a representative for take—off has confirmed that it was take—off himself. pictures of the crime scene

have been shared on social media and its appear to have shown a man wearing similar close to take—off. police are working this out at the moment. i police are working this out at the moment. ~ 1, police are working this out at the moment. ~ ., ,~ �* police are working this out at the moment. ~ ., y., �* , police are working this out at the moment. ~ ., �* , . ,, moment. i know you'll be back with us when we — moment. i know you'll be back with us when we get _ moment. i know you'll be back with us when we get more. _ moment. i know you'll be back with us when we get more. thank- moment. i know you'll be back with i us when we get more. thank you very much for now. let's go with california and talk to the music journalist, ti hill. desperate news for someone in their 20s. what were you hearing?— you hearing? from this perspective, it's so sad to — you hearing? from this perspective, it's so sad to hear _ you hearing? from this perspective, it's so sad to hear about _ it's so sad to hear about considering another was shot a few months ago. but with migos suspect thickly, take off was the youngest of the group. there was a group...

had been going apart and take—off and quavo worked on their own project and offset went their separate ways. i can only imagine what they're going for. —— through. they are a global superstar that when they released bad and bougie, but put them on the map outside of atlanta. it's truly a tragedy.- atlanta. it's truly a tragedy. would ou atlanta. it's truly a tragedy. would you describe _ atlanta. it's truly a tragedy. would you describe them _ atlanta. it's truly a tragedy. would you describe them as _ atlanta. it's truly a tragedy. would you describe them as influential, i you describe them as influential, much younger musicians coming up? for sure. whatjonelle was talking about, that flow started with. .. they literally started recording and a closet in atlanta, they built off

the backs of other atlanta rappers to bring that trap sound to the rest of the world. now we have different genres of traffic from all these different cities because migos kind of put them on the map. murder beats came from canada to work with migos. they dropped their album culture, culture two the next year. they were also working with madonna and justin bieber and were very versatile in terms of how they worked. take—off was my personal favourite because he had such a distinctive voice and a deceiving presence in the group, so he definitely will be missed, and it feels very much like the end of an era. �* , 1, feels very much like the end of an era. ~ , ., ,., . feels very much like the end of an era. ~ , ., . ., era. and still had so much more to offer. era. and still had so much more to offer- yeah. _ era. and still had so much more to offer. yeah, at _ era. and still had so much more to offer. yeah, at only _ era. and still had so much more to offer. yeah, at only 28. _ era. and still had so much more to offer. yeah, at only 28. it's truly i offer. yeah, at only 28. it's truly a tragedy _ offer. yeah, at only 28. it's truly a tragedy to _ offer. yeah, at only 28. it's truly a tragedy to wake _ offer. yeah, at only 28. it's truly a tragedy to wake up _ offer. yeah, at only 28. it's truly a tragedy to wake up and - offer. yeah, at only 28. it's truly

a tragedy to wake up and hear. offer. yeah, at only 28. it's truly - a tragedy to wake up and hear about that, especially considering how many other rappers and people have died. prayers truly go out and my heart goes out to their family and to everyone who had to witness that, and i think the fact that he posted on social media so shortly before something so terrible happened just makes the whole thing even more eerie and terrible. ti makes the whole thing even more eerie and terrible.— eerie and terrible. ti hill, thanks so much. talking _ eerie and terrible. ti hill, thanks so much. talking to _ eerie and terrible. ti hill, thanks so much. talking to us _ eerie and terrible. ti hill, thanks so much. talking to us from - so much. talking to us from california. at the age ofjust 28. the government has revealed details of a secret programme to help defend ukraine against russian cyberattacks. experts have been talking about a daily onslaught on computer systems. as a "daily onslaught" on government and infrastructure computer systems. foreign minister leo docherty

explained more. we foreign minister leo docherty explained more.— foreign minister leo docherty explained more. foreign minister leo docherty exlained more. 1 . , ., ~ explained more. we have been working with our allies — explained more. we have been working with our allies to _ explained more. we have been working with our allies to bolster _ explained more. we have been working with our allies to bolster their - with our allies to bolster their defences, and we brought some of our expertise bears on helping on what has been a daily onslaught of cyberattacks from russia since the start of the invasion, and they've done a heroicjob at defending their infrastructure and it's been an honour to bring her some of our expertise. we are supplying them with resource, expertise and hardware, and that has allowed them to do an extreme the good job of defending from cyberattacks. they've got a long—standing and deep expertise in this field since 2014. they faced a considerable number of attacks. lea they faced a considerable number of attacks. 1, , attacks. leo docherty. before foreian attacks. leo docherty. before foreign office _ attacks. leo docherty. before foreign office minister, - attacks. leo docherty. before foreign office minister, to i attacks. leo docherty. before. foreign office minister, to give

attacks. leo docherty. before - foreign office minister, to give him the proper title. that's why i was confused as to who he was! 0ur 0ur security correspondent gordon corera told us more about the support the uk has been giving. it involved british expertise given... the to detect some of this onslaught, and some of these were directed at taking on infrastructure that ukraine depended on. it was being used to spy on individuals who the russians might want to have targeted. by providing this kind of help, ukraine has been able to defend against the cyberattacks. people thought their power would be switched off and their systems taken down. on the whole, that most worrying of

scenarios hasn't happened. that's partly because the ukrainians, as in in the military, have been able to resist. but also because of some help with some allies providing this £6 million programme. wejust learned of now because it was considered operational security. gordon corera. scientists say rhino horns have gradually shrunk over the last century. theirfindings gradually shrunk over the last century. their findings are gradually shrunk over the last century. theirfindings are based on analysis of photos from the last 140 years. researchers from the university of cambridge believe hunting may be the cause as poachers target rhinos with longhorns, which means only smaller horned animals survive, although that trait is passed on to their offspring. taylor swift has become the first artist ever to claim all top ten spots in the us charts. all the tractor from her new album midnights, released

over a week ago. it's broken the record for the most streams on a single day on spotify. it was listened to 185 million times in just 24 hours. the ball diego merritt on i use to score his hand of god goal is soon going to be sold at auction. it could fetch £3 million. nesta mcgregor has been to wembley. the centre of attention on display at wembley, the home of english football, 36 years after causing england's players and fans so much heartache. mexico city, 1986. world cup quarterfinal, england versus argentina. 0—0, until diego maradona decided to take matters into his own hands, punching the ball beyond the onrushing peter shilton. the ball seen crossing the line has

been in the cupboard of the tunisian referee, until now. do you admit it was a mistake and is there any guilt about now profiting from that decision? translation: i don't feel any guilt at this point. _ the infamous hand of god was part of the game. in football, there is no guilt whatsoever if you think you made the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal was one of the best the world's ever seen. his team won the game 2—1 and the striker eventually went on to lift the trophy. commentator: oh, you have to say that's magnificent! - well, i didn't on the day and i'm not going to try now. _ it's iconic. it's amazing seeing it. it's in the memory bank. good memories and bad memories.

earlier this year, the shirt worn by diego maradona in that match sold at auction for more than £7 million. the ball is expected to fetch upwards of 2.5 million. there's likely to be no shortage of bidders eager to own a piece of the hand of god, but they'll have to put their own hands deep in their pockets. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. let's ta ke let's take a look at the weather prospects right now. here is helen willetts. it's been another mild day, very showery. it was a mild 0ctober it's been another mild day, very showery. it was a mild october and it was actually a little wet — just a little for england and wales and scotland, but more than arlen had a 15% prewarm —— 50% more rainfall. the 1st of november has started on a rather unsettled note. we've got more rain to come this week. this is the next low pressure powering in.

another low pressure brings shower its way, and it could be friday with a ridge of high pressure. between now and then, the rain's just going to continue to pile up. as the blue defence, there's more rain. 20—40 millimetres expected. the rain is coming in the reform of showers. we got some thunderstorms and flight —— lightning. actually, after midnight, we should see a lot of the shower activity dampening down. it's a calmer night compared with last night and it will also be a cooler night. temperatures down 5 or six celsius, more rain on the cards by morning. that next area of low pressure, a little slower nowjust

to roll in very wet and windy. severe gale force winds are expected around the irish sea coasts. it's likely the rain won't arrive in the south and east until after dark, but the winds will strengthen across the west of england, but it's mild. temperatures well above the average although dipping back later in the day. gusty winds and showers following behind as that low pushes moves out of the north sea, but it does drag its heels in the south. we could see another pulse of rain developing, so once it does, pops of a southern parts but the other noticeable feature on thursday is that the temperatures will be back down to near average. friday will be a chilly start with profits of fog around. the driest day of the week friday, just to be

aware, tomorrow looks pretty nasty with that wind and rain.

at six, the former health secretary matt hancock is suspended from the conservative party after signing up to a reality tv show. he is swapping westminster for the jungle as he flies to australia to take part in itv�*s i'm a celebrity get me out of here, leaving some of his constituents unimpressed. it's ridiculous. i think it's a shame he thinks that's a better use of time than serving his constituents. well, he's not taking the job very seriously, you know what i mean? being in politics and going on telly and acting a clown. also on the programme... police name the man who threw petrol bombs at an immigration processing centre in dover on sunday. 66—year—old andrew leak was later found dead. more bumper profits for bp — £7.1 billion for the oil giant over the summer — double what it was a year ago.