hello, i'm kasia madera. this is outside source. could this man be returned as prime minister of israel? is due to speak. this is the scene we live in brazil where he is expected to make the statement but there are fears that he may contest there are fears that he may contest the victory of his rival lula. people are refusing to accept the result in her blockading major roads across the country. also coming up in the programme. final polls suggest benjamin netanyahu could secure a record 6th term in office. the polls close shortly in israel's fifth election within four years.

we'll be live injerusalem. british counter—terrorism police take over the investigation into a firebomb attack at an immigration centre, as the government vows "more radical" policies to tackle growing numbers crossing the channel: the scare was very significant and we are, i'm afraid, singer asylum system being overwhelmed by the numbers choosing to cross the channel. a week till the us mid—term elections, we report from arizona — where republican politicians who say the 2020 election was stolen, are running for office: we are expecting to hear from bolsonaro. let's have a look at what's happening at the palace and

all the votes counted, lula 150.9% against his arch rival mr bolsonaro 49.i% against his arch rival mr bolsonaro 49.1% and so, a very tight margin. and mr bolsonaro possible supporters are simply not accepting it. there blockading roads and protests. we are waiting to hear if bolsonaro will concede defeat and we are waiting for 46 hours and will go back to life to this scene in the presidential palace as and when bolsonaro is due to start speaking because like i say, we had expected him to speak much earlier than this and he has not and we arejust working out whether he will actually concede the election but his

protesters, his supporters have been unwilling to accept the result and as i said, it was extremely tight but we are expecting finally, brazil's far right president bolsonaro to speak and when he does, we will bring that you live. polls will close in less than an hour in less than four years. all eyes on the former prime minister benjamin netanyahu who was israel's longest serving prime minister. his record i2—year—run ended injune last year — when parliament approved a coalition government of both rightwing and arab parties — led by the nationalist naftali bennet. polls predict that in the lines

could to four. so, if polling is correct, mr netanyahu could return as prime minister and this was his message to voters today. it is as prime minister and this was his message to voters today.- message to voters today. it is a du in message to voters today. it is a duty in the _ message to voters today. it is a duty in the big _ message to voters today. it is a duty in the big honour- message to voters today. it is a duty in the big honour to - message to voters today. it is a duty in the big honour to vote i message to voters today. it is a | duty in the big honour to vote in message to voters today. it is a i duty in the big honour to vote in i sent to our supporters and also in general to the citizens of israel. i told you, i was a bit worried but with gods help, we will finish the day with a smile. but it is up to the people. everyone will make his decision. ijust hope you do not give up on your democratic right to vote for the fate of the country. the longest—serving prime minister, his 12 year run ended injune last year when parliament approved a coalition government of both the and arab parties led by the nationalists.

rightwing and arab parties — led by the nationalist naftali bennet. it was dubbed the �*government of change'. but it wasn't to last. a year later the coalition collapsed after the government failed to pass a law to allow settlers in the occupied west bank the same rights as israelis. parliament was dissolved and yaer lapid became israel's caretaker prime minister. he's now trying to build a coalition that will keep netanyahu out of power. so it's complicated — as yolande knell explains. israel has very fragmented political system that relies on coalition governments but what is really unprecedented and staffed this period of such political stalemate and whether or not five elections in under four years. and whether or not five elections in underfouryears. since and whether or not five elections in underfour years. since netanyahu under four years. since netanyahu was underfour years. since netanyahu was charged with corruption, the country has been deeply split. current p.m. country has been deeply split. current pm. is campaigning on official photo ops. last year, he drew together and ideological divers coalition which pushed netanyahu

from office. but this is the story of the selection and the rising popularity of the far right. where there is a flashpoint, jewish supremacy is always there. for years, he was on the political fringes and now he's being talked asa 7 7 asa potential 7 7 7 asapotentialcabinet about as a potential cabinet minister. explaining the so complicated this so benjamin netanyahu's promise to give ben gaveer a top government position in return for the party's support. has worried israeli arabs. here's the leader of the arab alliance. "it is in our hands to prevent that by elevating and increasing the turnout of the arab community. we can do that and to support our list in order to prevent netanyahu from arriving to power. we can do that."

for more lets speak to the bbc�*s tom bateman who joins us from jerusalem. are we expecting benjamin netanyahu to be in the lead? this is not an unprecedented situation but is still that needs to be resolved, finally. is pretty much guaranteed that his party with the headquarters will be will be the biggest party in previous elections. but it's not just about the individual parties but the blocks of the coalition system. the key point about this is the deadlock elections four times and it's not the fifth now but when the polls close, they're still voting at the moment but there is much clearer idea because they will release exit polls and they're pretty accurate and basically, whether or not it's another time between the two big blocks or

whether an initiative victory. one of these smaller parties have done this and israel as a system where very small party of to enter parliament, yourfour very small party of to enter parliament, your four seats of the way she did nothing at all is designed to keep very marginal small parties and if any of those cannot make the threshold, we could see that helping benjamin netanyahu. having said that, we see an extremely high turnout around six o'clock local time and 60% of its relief voters already turning out to vote and that could make this the highest turnout in two decades in voter fatigue because this hasn't played out at all and so as i say an underground 50 minutes' time, we will see just how well they have done when they arrive here later.

there is a high turnout and no voter fatigue when it comes to the issues of the collapse of the failure of the government of change, the issues are still there that some changed as such and so, how stable can this coalition block be?— coalition block be? that is our chance coalition block be? that is our change because _ coalition block be? that is our change because netanyahu i coalition block be? that is our change because netanyahu is| coalition block be? that is our - change because netanyahu is still a key player in british politics in this release feel about him, he is still by far the single most popular leader on his own but the problem has been the way he has split and fragmented is own right—wing base and particularly politicians were once loyal and those who went to the other side and voters remain very divided over and not least because he continues to face corruption trial allegations that he denies and none of these factors of dunaway and

employees of the last four years, they remain in place for the selection and whatever the result, it's probably going to be pretty close because it remains a leader of the party and if it wasn't there and they had a different leader, you'll probably see different possibilities around the way the coalitions could be built and potentially stable one and the ways that they could build those coalitions and really remain the most divisive issue in politics today. the most divisive issue in politics toda . .,, the most divisive issue in politics toda . , , today. those exit polls in 'ust under anfi today. those exit polls in 'ust under an hour's i today. those exit polls in 'ust under an hour's time * today. those exit polls in 'ust under an hour's time and h today. those exit polls in just under an hour's time and forl today. those exit polls in just i under an hour's time and for the time being, tom bateman thank you. british counter—terrorism police have taken over the investigation into a firebomb attack at an immigration centre. that's as the british immigration minister vowed "more radical" policies to counter illegal migration as record numbers make the treacherous crossing of the english channel.

sunday's firebomb attack was at a reception centre in dover, where migrants are first taken to when they arrive in small boats. the attacker, who's now been named as 66—year—old andrew leak, later killed himself. then on monday, the home secretary said it wasn't being treated as a terrorist incident. but today, that changed. here's our correspondent simonjones. the investigation and what happened was being led by kent police but we have just learned that counterterrorism police have taken over this investigation and officers have been searching the property linked to the suspect and hot wickham and this is the number of items of interest do not believe that he was acting alongside anyone else. the attack meant that hundreds of people were then taken to another, already overcrowded, migrant processing centre in nearby manston.

people are only supposed to be there for 2h hours but some have recently been there for much longer. these images give you an idea of the kind of cramped living conditions people are facing. a report published today says the conditions at manston have deteriorated since july and have been described as "wretched". here's the chief inspector of prisons. generally, the centre was working reasonably well and intelligence from a number of very credible sources from trade unions working on the site to local mps from other people who were involved with the site and this makes us think that we are to be going as soon as possible to go and reinspect. the government points to the surge in numbers crossing the english channel — the stretch of water which separates the uk from the rest of mainland europe. nearly a0 thousand have arrived in the country

so far this year. that's up from the nearly 29 thousand in 2021. for asylum seekers — the usual wait time for their case to be processed is six months. but recent home office figures show more than 70% of applicants haven't heard back in that time. many migrants are waiting in limbo in hotels. the government says it's costing almost 7 million pounds a day. labour says the whole asylum systems needs to be overhauled. the home secretary suella braverman described it as this. the system is broken, illegal migration, illegal migration is out of control. so the government says illegal migration is out of control. suella braverman also described the situation like this. the british people deserve to know

which party is serious about stopping the invasion on our southern coast and which party is not. there's been lots of criticism. the refugee council said... dame diana johnson is a labour mp and chair of the home affairs select committee, which scrutinises the home office. we produced a report in the summer one of the things we said in our report was the home office were expecting the numbers this year to increase on the numbers from last year and also planning expectations that we understood the home office would engage in. as the inspector for the borders and immigration said, you plan for the worst he for the best. that is why i'm really

still sure what is going wrong that we've ended up with the situation. today — the prime minister's official spokesman had this to say about suella braverman�*s comments. we are seeing our asylum system being overwhelmed by the numbers choosing to cross the channel. meanwhile, hundreds of people remain in cramped, temporary conditions at the manston facility. our home affairs correspondent is there. this is not a place of the beds and all kinds of arrangements for people to sleep. people are essentially sleeping on mats. you seen people queuing up to use the porter parties through the fences and it's a summer

place that is a very poor level of facilities for any length of time here. but there has been a development. buses have arrived at manston — reportedly to take asylum seekers from the centre. laura kirk—smith is the uk's executive director of the global aid organisation the international rescue committee. you do work in the uk as well, briefly explain to us how you assist or help people in these kinds of facilities? we or help people in these kinds of facilities? ~ ., �* . , facilities? we don't root directly in these facilities, _ facilities? we don't root directly in these facilities, but _ facilities? we don't root directly in these facilities, but we - facilities? we don't root directly in these facilities, but we do - facilities? we don't root directly i in these facilities, but we do work with refugees who come to the uk and we support them and understanding the culture and how to find work, what is incredibly striking about people who work within their predominantly from afghanistan come from syria and iraq and from ukraine

is how you get their head around what they have to do in britain and started contributing to society and very keen to find work and that something that we will assist enduring as they settled in here and the uk. ~ ., ., enduring as they settled in here and theuk.~ ., ., ,, , the uk. what are the issues preventing _ the uk. what are the issues preventing him _ the uk. what are the issues preventing him tightly - the uk. what are the issuesj preventing him tightly make the uk. what are the issues - preventing him tightly make them from doing the quickly busy about the length of time that it takes to get somebody processed. the people we work with — get somebody processed. the people we work with are _ get somebody processed. the people we work with are those _ get somebody processed. the people we work with are those who've - we work with are those who've already been granted status and the challenges seeing is people who have come to claim asylum measure earlier report suggested, the claims, the weights that they have committed to making these asylums within six months but in reality, they're waiting for many more months and these are men, women, children, these are men, women, children, these are men, women, children, these are familiesjust these are men, women, children, these are families just like you and me in ourfamilies whojust

these are families just like you and me in our families who just want to get on with their lives and they're waiting for these unbearable months of time for a decision and it is so important that the processing of their asylum claims it is sped up and they are able to get those decisions quickly and move on with the lives whether that is in the uk or elsewhere. the lives whether that is in the uk or elsewhere-— the lives whether that is in the uk or elsewhere. places where they are war-torn and _ or elsewhere. places where they are war-torn and leaving _ or elsewhere. places where they are war-torn and leaving with, - or elsewhere. places where they are war-torn and leaving with, their- war—torn and leaving with, their lives are at risk. in the home secretary is focusing on countries like albania or not war—torn countries, how does one stop people from those countries that are not war—torn where people are not at risk, from coming to the uk to claim asylum? i5 risk, from coming to the uk to claim as lum? , ., ., ., risk, from coming to the uk to claim as lum? , ., ., , . asylum? is about having an effective as lum asylum? is about having an effective asylum system _ asylum? is about having an effective asylum system that _ asylum? is about having an effective asylum system that has _ asylum? is about having an effective asylum system that has the - asylum? is about having an effective asylum system that has the capacity| asylum system that has the capacity to process people more quickly and make decisions quickly. so, every human being is entitled to claim asylum and we are the right to seek

asylum and we are the right to seek asylum and we are the right to seek asylum and asylum claim is successful and sometimes it isn't and the economic migrants ultimately, those that are successful wouldn't have the right to remain in the uk —— are not successful. and those who do need the safety and protection of the uk and we do have a fantastic history of kind and generous history of giving them that safety protection, people who needed —— need it can stay and those who don't cannot. thank you. back to brazil, we're still waiting for michael to pick because it is just —— we're waiting for bolsonaro.

president bolsonaro address the country and the concerns that he may not concede. let's talk for our correspondent from bbc brazil who joins us now. what are we expecting him to say? we what are we expecting him to say? - have been waiting for almost an hour for them to speak right now and there is still no expectation really about whether he will concede defeat or not. and if he has said to rioters that he would concede to feed her if you would not contest the result of the elections and some of also been saying that he might in a way, show some kind of support for the people who were doing the blockades and the highways in brazil

supporting him so, maybe some kind of dog whistling is expected as they say in the united states to his supporters and now we still do not know and in any way, his silence so far over 44 hours after the results were announced has been interpreted by his supporters groups on whatsapp on telegram and live as support for what is been happening in the highways in brazil and the whole country causing major disruption in chaos. we country causing ma'or disruption in chaos. ~ , ., , ., chaos. we see the images of them lacatin: chaos. we see the images of them placating streets — chaos. we see the images of them placating streets and _ chaos. we see the images of them placating streets and highways - chaos. we see the images of them j placating streets and highways and in terms ofjust how damaging what he was saying about the election process itself, the voting process itself, how damaging is that in terms of this being a clear—cut when for lula. the damage has been done. many people believe in this idea

that there might�*ve been some kind of fraud in the voting process which is an idea that is no basis in reality whatsoever. the voting machines have been extensively tested in the electoral process has been extensively approved and validated not only by national specialists and the ministers of the supreme electoral court in brazil, but also by international specialists and whatsapp in telegram groups of the supporters, brazilian fact checkers of mapped at least 30 message chains talking about the frauds will have some kind of algorithm that would have benefited lula who was just elected. all baseless accusations that are part of this massive campaign of misinformation that is been spreading like fire.-

misinformation that is been spreading like fire. thank you very much and as _ spreading like fire. thank you very much and as we _ spreading like fire. thank you very much and as we await _ spreading like fire. thank you very much and as we await bolsonaro, | much and as we await bolsonaro, we will come back to your thoughts once we finally hear from him. will come back to your thoughts once we finally hearfrom him. yet, we have another election. the us midterms which could have significant political consequences and the results could set the scene for the presidential race in 202a. every seat in the house of representatives is up for grabs in pulse 35 seats in the senate and thatis pulse 35 seats in the senate and that is the upper house of the us congress and also 36 governors will be decided. attention is on the key battleground state of where the current us presidentjoe biden is campaigning. this is fort lauderdale live now. florida's incumbent republican governor ron desantis, is seeking re—election. the democrat's nominee is former us representative charlie crist, who previously served as governor of florida as a republican. crist is seeking to become the first democrat elected governor

of florida since 1994. lets look at the race for governor. the democratic nominee is charlie crist, a republican—turned—democrat. he's going up against florida's republican governor ron desantis. he's hugely popular among republicans and if re—elected, is likely to challenge donald trump's hold on the party and could even run for president. our north america correspondent anthony zurcher is in virginia. bring us up—to—date on what's happening in virginia because that is where you are right now it's popular with just a little south of washington, dc and one of the true toss ups that will determine which party controls the house of representatives and it is a battle between democrats and condiments in the challenger who is of hispanic origin ensure republicans and abortion, the economy, prime, there are very big issues here. . what happens there could impact what happens there could impact what happens with donald trump, whether he becomes a republicans presidential nominee in 2024. it could calmly talk about a popular

government, if he winds reelection, he will be very well positioned to launch his own presidential bid and he can end up being donald trump's biggest rival of donald trump decides to run. florida is a swing state in theory although i should mention, it's been a long time since they've elected a democratic governor and it's been a long time since the democrat carried the state. and if he sees this as his chance to introduce himself on the national stage.— national stage. many thanks for brinuain national stage. many thanks for bringing us _ national stage. many thanks for bringing us un _ national stage. many thanks for bringing us up to _ national stage. many thanks for bringing us up to speed - national stage. many thanks for bringing us up to speed and - national stage. many thanks for bringing us up to speed and he| national stage. many thanks for. bringing us up to speed and he is national stage. many thanks for - bringing us up to speed and he is in virginia and president biden is in florida and we are monitoring that we are also monitoring what is happening in brazil but we are still waiting for bolsonaro to potentially concede the election that took place a number of days now but we are yet to hear from a number of days now but we are yet to hearfrom him the moment we do,

it will bring that to you. much more on our website and will be back shortly. good evening. it has been a mild october we know, but it's also been a little wetter than average across england, wales and scotland but in northern ireland, we had 50% more rain than we would normally see in october and for the whole of the uk, november started on the web note as well. next, real deep area of low pressure running in from tomorrow in bringing in a spell of wet and windy weather and attracts his heels across the clearing into the south of friday to allow a bridge of high—pressure and higher whether these rainfall totals over the next three or four days, you these rainfall totals over the next three orfour days, you can these rainfall totals over the next three or four days, you can see these rainfall totals over the next three orfour days, you can see how they might be mounting up with time and the blues deeper and it's quite clear that most parts of the uk are

going to see some significant rainfall between now and the end of the week. in the form of showers of the week. in the form of showers of the moment, heavy, some thundering as well but i think by the time to get past midnight, they should started a damping down ease as well with a little bit of mist and fog forming insured and only a quieter and chillier night. —— certainly. and in and rushes the deepest area of low pressure to bring some wet weather but also some widely windy weather but also some widely windy weather across the uk and russia were very miserable with southern and western scotland, it might be the ring takes most of the day before reaching east anglia after dark but gradually, that wetter weather spells its way eastwards and weather spells its way eastwards and we could have several hours of quite intense rain and it is mild for most of us as you can see, but there will be those lively winds and severe gales and forecast, 40 or 50 mile an hour gusts of wind. that low

pressure takes its way to the north sea but the weather front remain slow moving and once it does arrive, tomorrow evening, could be well with us tomorrow evening and tomorrow night and into thursday across east anglia in the southeast, uncertainty as quickly it will clear way but showers following behind and on thursday, temperatures will be down to where they should be and they should stay that way on friday with each of the stopper looks like a drier state of the week because come saturday, we have the next area of the pressure bringing in more rain and reminded that it is going to be pretty nasty with weather in wednesday and mornings on the website.

hello, i'm kasia madera. this is outside source. nearly two days after his defeat in brazil's collection, jair bolsonaro is due to speak. this is the scene live in brasilia, where we expect them to make a statement. there are fears that he may contest the victory of his rival, lula da silva. his supporters are locating major roads across the country. profits at bp, renewed calls for the government to expand its windfall tax on energy giants. to expand its windfall tax on energy riants. ., , ., ., ., ,

giants. the uk taxes oil and gas companies _ giants. the uk taxes oil and gas companies at — giants. the uk taxes oil and gas companies at a _ giants. the uk taxes oil and gas companies at a rate _ giants. the uk taxes oil and gas companies at a rate below- giants. the uk taxes oil and gas companies at a rate below the l giants. the uk taxes oil and gas - companies at a rate below the global average tax rate. find companies at a rate below the global average tax rate.— average tax rate. and the former uk health secretary _ average tax rate. and the former uk health secretary matt _ average tax rate. and the former uk health secretary matt hancock- average tax rate. and the former uk health secretary matt hancock is - health secretary matt hancock is suspended from the conservative party after signing up for a reality tv show. welcome back. this is nearly two days after he lost the presidential election. lula da silva won 90% of the vote on sunday againstjair lula da silva won 90% of the vote on sunday against jair bolsonaro. lula da silva won 90% of the vote on sunday againstjair bolsonaro. he won 49.i%, so an extraordinary type margin. jair bolsonaro's supporters,

many of them are refusing to accept it. katy watson joined us from sao paulo. you've been witnessing some of those pro bolsonaro supporters who are just not happy with this result. who are 'ust not happy with this result. �* w ., , �* , the people behind me, many have been staying here until they hear any announcement. they feel is a civil right to be able to protest. we're all waiting forjair bolsonaro to talk. the media has been waiting for the last hour or so after finding out he would eventually speak. the burial don't seem to want to go anywhere. —— people here. saying

that this is not democratic. people here don't want to move out and all. it's a very, very narrow margin by which lula da silva won this in action —— this election. even once he speaks, the supporters ofjair bolsonaro won't accept his defeat, but how is it important that he concedes? i but how is it important that he concedes?— but how is it important that he concedes? ~' �* , ., ., ., concedes? i think there's a lot of criticism coming _ concedes? i think there's a lot of criticism coming in _ concedes? i think there's a lot of criticism coming in the _ concedes? i think there's a lot of criticism coming in the reason i concedes? i think there's a lot of. criticism coming in the reason why there is chaos is the fast he has not said anything. let's remember, you talk about a narrow margin. just over half of the people voted voted for lula. there are millions of people who are very angry, and lula stirs a lot of emotion here in brazil. he is remembered for being one of the most popular politicians one of the most popular politicians on earth, but at the same time, he

got involved in corruption scandals and spent some time in jail. got involved in corruption scandals and spent some time injail. for the people who do not like him, they're just so angry about the fact that he is back in power. i think that's the divide we're seeing here. without the current president conceding and recognising it was a democratic vote, i think a lot of people will continue to contest it. there is talk that jair bolsonaro will not contest the result, that he will say something. whether he'll congratulate lula — i doubt it — but it do seem overall that the feeling is he lost, he's a bad loser and he needs to acknowledge that. the transition will carry on.- needs to acknowledge that. the transition will carry on. well, we await his words _ transition will carry on. well, we await his words because - transition will carry on. well, we await his words because that - transition will carry on. well, we - await his words because that podium is still empty in brasilia. for the time being, thank you very much for joining us live.

tookin took injune, took in june, stalking took injune, stalking video circulated online showing moroccan and spanish border guards and violent clashes with african migrants. 24 people died in the incident and dozens more are still missing. it happened where morocco meets spain, at the top of the african continent, on the border surrounding the spanish enclave of melilla, seen as a gateway to europe. at the time, moroccan officials said the deaths happened in a crowd crush, but africa eye has gathered testimonies from survivors, verified dozens of videos and gained exclusive access to the border post to uncover new evidence about the tragedy on the 24th ofjune. courtney bembridge has this report, and just to warn you, there are distressing images from the outset of courtney's report. this was one of the deadliest days on europe's borders. for months, africa eye has been searching for the truth about what happened here.

we sifted through dozens of videos like this and met people who survived. translation: i hope our voices are heard. | the clashes started on 23rd june, when moroccan security forces dispersed people from nearby migrant camps. the next day, up to 2000 people stormed the border fences. many had fled conflict in sudan. they were hoping to make it to europe to claim asylum. instead, there was unprecedented violence. for their safety, we're protecting the identity of those still in morocco. translation: that is _ when we understood that it is better to climb the fence — even if we would not make it all the way, it is better than getting hit in the head. once over the first fence, the migrants found themselves trapped. they told us security forces blocked their path out and continued

to fire tear gas and smoke bombs towards them. panic set in and there was a crush of people. now we've got breaking news because finally, we can monitorjair bolsonaro arriving at the presidential palace in brasilia. will he conceded that election on sunday, where lula da silva won 50.9% of the vote? mr bolsonaro won 49.1. an extremely tight margin the question is, will he concede and accept defeat?

0k. he speech he speaks portuguese. camilla costa joins us live.

he speaks portuguese. we're going to cross over to camilla costa from bbc brasil. what a rehearing? that costa from bbc brasil. what a rehearing?— costa from bbc brasil. what a rehearing? at this point, he is thankin: rehearing? at this point, he is thanking his — rehearing? at this point, he is thanking his supporters - rehearing? at this point, he is thanking his supporters and i rehearing? at this point, he is. thanking his supporters and the people who voted for him. and he is saying that the movements that have been happening came from indignation with the electoral process, which seems to be a support for the movement. on the other hand, he says the manifestation have been specific and they shouldn't. .. the manifestation have been specific and they shouldn't... they the manifestation have been specific and they shouldn't. .. they should the manifestation have been specific and they shouldn't... they should be ordered. at this point, he's saying that they should be different from

the left. he said as a citizen, he will keep fulfilling the constitution. he says it's an honour to be a leader of all brazilians. he defends the economics freedoms, their religious freedoms, honesty and the brazilian flag colours. that is all he said. so, he has not conceded defeat to president lula, and he also did not seem to condemn the protests and the blockades that are happening in highways all over the country. again, he said that those protests have been happening out of a feeling of indignation by his supporters with the electoral

process. he did not provide any sort of reason for this indignation, he did not say, he did not outright say that this process was a fraud. this will be extremely _ that this process was a fraud. this will be extremely frustrating because he has not clearly conceded. he's not made a statement conceding. he's not made a statement conceding. he said he's always aided by the constitution, and we know he said, he thanks the brazilian voters, but the frustration here is that we know that the supreme courtjudges in brazil, they refused to meet jair bolsonaro until he makes a public statement acknowledging his defeat. he has not clearly done that, so there'll an awful lot of concern going forward as to what is

happening and this will no doubt encourage the people to be protesting. we'rejust encourage the people to be protesting. we're just getting information that the brazil chief of staff says they will begin the process of transitioning with president lula. so, although we had not a clear conception of power or an acceptance, the chief of staff seems to be taking this as an opportunity to try and calm the situation, i guess. there are concerns about those people who are still out walking roads and the chief of staff is saying they will begin the process of transition with president lula, who will become president in president lula, who will become president i— president lula, who will become -residenti , . ., president in january. exactly. what bolsonaro president in january. exactly. what itoisonaro says _ president in january. exactly. what bolsonaro says in _ president in january. exactly. what bolsonaro says in the _ president in january. exactly. what bolsonaro says in the end - president in january. exactly. what bolsonaro says in the end is i president in january. exactly. what bolsonaro says in the end is he i president in january. exactly. what bolsonaro says in the end is he did| bolsonaro says in the end is he did not outright and bolsonaro says in the end is he did not outrigh—

not outright and in the protests or ask him to — not outright and in the protests or ask him to stop — not outright and in the protests or ask him to stop what _ not outright and in the protests or ask him to stop what he _ not outright and in the protests or ask him to stop what he said, i not outright and in the protests or ask him to stop what he said, and j not outright and in the protests or| ask him to stop what he said, and i now have access to a screen —— a transcript of the speech, that the popular movement that was happening in the streets of brazil was a product of the indignation and a feeling of injustice about the electoral process. but then he said that the movements that are pacific, or that are peaceful in this case, will be welcomed, but that their messes cannot be like the methods of the left, that always did damage to the population. this has been interpreted as a condemnation of the current blockades that have been disrupted. several industries in brazil preventing oxygen from reaching hospitals, cancelling flights, preventing products to reach vaccine industries in brazil.

so there has been several major disruptions in the country, so that has been interpreted as a condemnation from presidentjair condemnation from president jair bolsonaro, condemnation from presidentjair bolsonaro, but he hasn't outright asked the protesters to stop the blockades in the highways of. the su - reme blockades in the highways of. the supreme court has described these protests as an attack on democracy. they've ordered the forces to act, and we know in some areas, riot police have been firing tear gas to try to remove those roadblocks. we were hearing from katy watson, supporters ofjair were hearing from katy watson, supporters of jair bolsonaro still out on the streets. judges refusing to meet mr bolsonaro until he makes a public statement acknowledging his defeat in the weekend's election. he's not done that. but we are getting acknowledgement from brazil's chief of staff a transition

period and process will take place in order to move this along. yes. period and process will take place in order to move this along. yes, we 'ust not in order to move this along. yes, we just got that — in order to move this along. yes, we just got that transition. _ in order to move this along. yes, we just got that transition. but - in order to move this along. yes, we just got that transition. but again, . just got that transition. but again, transition processes in democracies are ritual. you have rituals in democracies, and at this point, all of the actors in the brazilian democracy have played their part in this ritual, except for the presidents. this speaks volumes, especially to his supporters. they are currently in the streets causing chaos in the country. this is why him conceding to feed or not is seen as something very important. == as something very important. -- conceding _ as something very important. —— conceding defeat to. his own government members have been in touch with lula's team to work on that process. yet what we saw just

now, what we heard thanks to your translating of what jair bolsonaro was not at all. not only his government members have been in touch, but many of his political allies, elected governors who were his allies and campaigned with him. even religious leaders, evangelical leaders who have openly and fervently campaigned for him have also said on social media that they will respect the will of the brazilian people, that they are open to working with the new president and that this should stop here. but the president himself still hasn't conceded, so again, this is something that's very important, especially in a country that's been divided — a division that's been divided — a division that starts inside the houses and ends in the streets. it's important

for the president, the message that he sends, and so far the president has silenced about his own thoughts. what we see now is not an outright condemnation. of this divisive act which many are calling an attempt of a coup, really. which many are calling an attempt of a coop. really-— a coup, really. absolutely critical when a country _ a coup, really. absolutely critical when a country is _ a coup, really. absolutely critical when a country is so _ a coup, really. absolutely critical when a country is so divided. i a coup, really. absolutely critical| when a country is so divided. the margins were so, so narrow. we know that thanks to camilla costa, translating simultaneously for us as jair bolsonaro came out, finally spoke since the results. yet we didn't hear a clear concession, which means those people who support jair bolsonaro will potentially continue to stay out on the streets.

we will be getting an update from katy watson, who is in sao paulo, amongst some of the larger groups, to find out what their reaction is from jair bolsonaro's address. no clear concession, however the chief of staff saying transition process is taking place. stay with us. the british government is facing growing calls to raise more money from the windfall tax on energy firms, after bp became the latest oil giant to report a huge rise in global profits. between july and september this year, bp made $8.2 billion — that's £7.1 billion. the figure is more than double that for the same three months last year, driven by higher prices resulting from russia's invasion of ukraine.

this chart gives you an idea of how far bp's profits have soared in the past year or so. bp has confirmed that it expects to pay $800 million in uk windfall tax this year, after it was introduced by rishi sunak in may, when he was chancellor. here's our business correspondent, caroline davies, on that and why shell won't be paying it. they are saying that they are going to be paying that over the course of the seven months that this windfall tax has been in place in the uk. what we did here last week was that shell are not paying windfall tax, what we did hear last week was that shell are not paying windfall tax, and that is because there is a clause that rishi sunak set out which means that you can offset that tax on investments. so, if they are investing in north sea oil, then they don't necessarily need to be paying that amount of tax. some analysts say the windfall tax should be far higher. they should be paying more because it's not about, in absolute terms, what they're paying. it will sound like a big number because they're making even more massive profits.

what matters is whether or not they're paying their fair share, and that's something you judge by how much they're being taxed in other countries. and the uk, even with a windfall tax, taxes oil and gas companies like bp at a rate that is below the global average tax rate. now, the uk treasury says the windfall tax is expected to raise £17 billion, or almost $20 billion, this year and next "to help fund cost of living support for 8 million people". but here's the reaction of the shadow climate change secretary. ed miliband says bp's profits are damning evidence of the failure of the tories to levy a proper windfall tax. he says rishi sunak should be hanging his head in shame that he has left billions of windfall profits in the pockets of oil and gas firms during an energy crisis. let me just remind you that a year ago, this man — bp's chief executive bernard looney — described his company as "a cash

machine at these types of prices". bp is not alone in making staggering profits, thanks to surging oil and gas prices. this is the saudi oil giant aramco, which reported its second highest ever third—quarter earnings overnight. it made more than $42 billion in the three months. and this is how that stacks up with some other global oil companies. in the us, exxonmobil made $20 billion and chevron $12.2 billion. profits at norway's equinor came in at $24.3 billion, while shell's earnings more than doubled to $9.5 billion. well, president biden has threatened energy companies with a windfall tax and urged them to increase production to bring down prices, accusing them of profiteering from russia's invasion of ukraine. the problem with corporations i turning a fair profit and getting a i have no problem with

corporations turning i i have no problem with - corporations turning corporations turning a fair profit and getting a fair return on their investment and innovation, but this is not. remotely what's happening. oil companies' record profits today are not because - they're doing something new or innovative. i their profits are a windfall of war. this was the scene at downing street today asjust stop oil activists tried to climb the gates, as part of a high—profile campaign to halt new oil and gas exploration in the uk. a number of protesters were dragged away by police. the group says eight others were arrested on monday after a number of buildings, including the bank of england, were doused in orange paint. we can speak to the chief executive of the uk sustainable investment and finance association, james alexander. james, we see the protesters. talk us through what you make of the profits amounts by bp and this idea of the windfall tax.— of the windfall tax. thanks for havin: of the windfall tax. thanks for having me- — of the windfall tax. thanks for having me. the _ of the windfall tax. thanks for having me. the prophets i of the windfall tax. thanks for having me. the prophets are l

having me. the prophets are absolutely enormous, but we believe they do have a shelf life. we want these companies like shell and bp need to be investing in creating sustainable futures were both a as companies and the planet can prosper simultaneously. that means investing in renewable energy that we know we need to transition to. but they need to be incentivised to so. need to transition to. but they need to be incentivis do to so. need to transition to. but they need to be incentivis do so, so. need to transition to. but they need to be incentivis do so, but. need to transition to. but they need to be incentivis do so, but explain a company shell doesn't pay why a company like shell doesn't pay the windfall tax. it's reinvesting necessarily reinvesting in green energy. we necessarily reinvesting in green ener: . ~ ., ., m1 mm but this clearl needs windfall tax. but this clearly needs be designed effectively. a to be designed effectively. a windfall tax that you get a tax break on when you invest in new oil and gas infrastructure doesn't make any sense. a windfall tax that you

get a break if you invest in the green future, if you invest in renewables and creating your company fit to achieve and deliver the transition in energy that we need, it's exactly where we need to go. the most effective way to address that crisis is to do two things. do a massive countrywide programme to make our really energy inefficient buildings that we have in this country much more efficient. that can be paid for with profitable and full tax. the second thing is to make sure we transition to renewable technology and energy, and these companies have the ability to do it. that's the sort of thing that can incentivised them to do that. that will make these companies viable. they have a very limited shelf life and we want to make sure these companies have a future. just and we want to make sure these companies have a future.- and we want to make sure these companies have a future. just in a sentence because _ companies have a future. just in a sentence because we _ companies have a future. just in a sentence because we don't i companies have a future. just in a sentence because we don't have l companies have a future. just in a i sentence because we don't have much time, what would you advise to these huge companies. encourage them to

pay higher taxes?— pay higher taxes? we've only got to desirn pay higher taxes? we've only got to desi . n the pay higher taxes? we've only got to design the tax _ pay higher taxes? we've only got to design the tax so _ pay higher taxes? we've only got to design the tax so that _ pay higher taxes? we've only got to design the tax so that they - pay higher taxes? we've only got to design the tax so that they pay i pay higher taxes? we've only got to | design the tax so that they pay more and the government can use that to do the things that would reduce our reliance, or they should invest in the renewable future and the sustainable future that allow them to be continuing prosperous companies. we cannot continue digging up the oil and gas as though there's no tomorrow because that is the reality. the situation is so damaging and problematic and this needs to be much better designed in order to close this loophole. james alexander. — order to close this loophole. james alexander, thank _ order to close this loophole. james alexander, thank you _ order to close this loophole. james alexander, thank you very - order to close this loophole. james alexander, thank you very much. l alexander, thank you very much. apologies for keeping it brief. let's just take you to israel now, and election results now are about to be announced. this is the live scene that we are expecting those exit polls to be shown... the

television exit polls to be announced very shortly. this is the liquid party... when we get an indication of that, hopefully we will bring that to you. good evening. it has been a mild october. but it's also been a little wetter than average across england, wales and scotland. in northern ireland, we find 50% more rain that we would normally see. for the whole of the uk, november started on a wet note. the next real deep area of low pressure running in for tomorrow, it drags its heels across southern and eastern areas before clearing into the starter friday to allow a brief ridge of high pressure and drier weather. these are the rainfall totals over the next few days. it's quite clear that most parts of the

uk will see some significant rainfall between now and the end of the week. it's in the form of showers at the moment. some of them are heavy and thundery, but by the time we get past midnight, we should start to dampen down the winds. there should be a little bit of mist and fog forming, and a chillier night. we could start the morning very dewey, but in russia's that deep area of low pressure to bring some wet weather, but also widely windy weather across the uk, so pretty miserable for the rush hour. the rain might take most of the day before reaching east anglia, but that wetter weather spells its way eastwards. we could have several hours of quite intense rains. it's mild for most of us, but there will be those lively winds. 40—50 mph gusts. that low pressure takes its

rain into the north sea, but the weather front remains slow—moving. it could well be with us through tomorrow evening, tomorrow night and thursday. uncertainty how quickly it will clear away, and the other notable feature is that temperatures will be down. and they'll stay that way on friday. it looks like the dry state of the week because come saturday, we've got the next area of low pressure. it is going to be pretty nasty with somewhat and windy weather on the way for wednesday. warnings on the website.

hello, welcome, you are watching outside source. the polls close in israel's that the election within four years, israel's that the election within fouryears, in israel's that the election within four years, in which benjamin netanyahu could secure a six term in office. live in brazil is the exit polls are released. brazil's defeated president, jr bosse and arc fails to concede as he breaks his silence on the status after losing the country's presidential election. supporters refusing to accept results and blockading major roads across the country. british counterterrorism police take over the investigation into a fire bomb

attack at an immigration centre as the government to bow was more radical policies to tackle growing numbers crossing the channel. the scale of the — numbers crossing the channel. tue: scale of the challenges numbers crossing the channel. tta: scale of the challenges very significant. we are, i'm afraid, seeing our asylum system overwhelmed by the numbers choosing to the channel. welcome. polls have just closed welcome. polls havejust closed in israel's that the election in less than four years' time. israeli media publishing exit polls channel 13 television pause saying that mr netanyahu's party is seen as winning 31 of the hundred 20 seats in parliament. those exit polls, tv exit polls just out. let's get analysis, at our hq injerusalem.

talk is through with these exit polls mean to us, tom? three television _ polls mean to us, tom? three television channels _ polls mean to us, tom? three television channels that i polls mean to us, tom? three television channels that have i television channels that have published exit polls. at the moment, this is preliminary and remember these are alwaysjust this is preliminary and remember these are always just a projection. this is based on a sample that has come out. voted to leaving the exit polls, a couple of hours ago. but can the public broadcaster at the moment is putting mr netanyahu's right wind religious block on 62 seats. that would be more than half the seat, that would give his rival religious block a majority of two. meanwhile, the incumbent prime minister, the coalition that he has been leading so far will be way down on 54 seats with the israeli party and another four. on 54 seats with the israeli party and anotherfour. but on 54 seats with the israeli party and another four. but if he couldn't get their support, that still wouldn't take them up to the

necessary 66. that one public broadcaster exit poll at the moment giving mr netanyahu the lead in a potential majority and the ability to form a coalition in this that the election in four years. remember, these are projections, they are based on a sample of voters and they do to change this evening as we go on, more voting data. we have to be really cautious about over interpreting them. that will be welcome news to mr netanyahu. mr netanyahu, israel's longest—serving neta nyahu, israel's longest—serving prime netanyahu, israel's longest—serving prime minister, it does that mean that we will see him, as you mentioned, this is that that the election in four years, the previous government failed to bring people together, that fell apart. what does this mean for mr netanyahu and israel? will he be leading this country once again?—

israel? will he be leading this country once again? well, if that's exit oll country once again? well, if that's exit poll is — country once again? well, if that's exit poll is correct, _ country once again? well, if that's exit poll is correct, particularly i exit poll is correct, particularly the public broadcast that i mentioned, if it stays that way overnight, and remember the exit polls do change. the predictions they make change. these are not counted votes, the exit polls are just suggesting, if that was the case, he would be in a strong position to form a new government, a right—wing religious coalition block. and we were there for the end of this very ideologically diverse coalition that has kept him out of power for over a year. coalition that has kept him out of powerfor over a year. now coalition that has kept him out of power for over a year. now the coalition that has kept him out of powerfor over a year. now the likud party headquarters here. you can hear their partyjingle starting up at the moment. although, as you can see, no real celebrations at all, it's been very muted here. we haven't seen party activates in the hole so far. and i think that also gives you a sense of the way there will be a lot of caution over the way this is being interpreted. we have seen exit polls suggest one

thing in the past and this happened in the election last year, by the end of the night, it was something slightly different. so we have to wait and see, but i think as they say at the moment, mr netanyahu is probably going to be welcoming these exit poll results.— exit poll results. 0k, as always, many thanks _ exit poll results. 0k, as always, many thanks for _ exit poll results. 0k, as always, many thanks for copy _ exit poll results. 0k, as always, many thanks for copy adding i exit poll results. 0k, as always, i many thanks for copy adding that. the first exit poll from public news suggesting that. as and when we get a few more of the concrete polls coming in. we will come back in to time to get a bit more analysis over what this means for benjamin netanyahu seeking that to come back. it can be a record six term in office. at that initial exit poll suggesting that netanyahu's block, the allied party, potentially taking 62 seats. but as time correctly set, critical to say that these are exit

polls. things do we will gall more rare you more rare get it. you more we get it. tloyy. bring you more when we get it. now, turning to another breaking news story— another election as well. this one from brazil where injust the past hour, the far right presidentialjr boston naro avoided conceding defeat of the leftists lula da silva after being defeated in sunday's presidential election. —— jair bolsonaroj. his comments came more than a day and a half after the loss. well, in his speech mr bolsonaro thanked brazilians who voted for him and said they always abounded by the constitution and would continue to do so. at that, he walked off leaving it unclear whether he was conceding. so protests have been taking place for those supporters of bolsonaro. our south america correspondent is there now. no clear concession. i wonder what that means for those people, his supporters behind you. t

what that means for those people, his supporters behind you. i mean, he didn't acknowledge _ his supporters behind you. i mean, he didn't acknowledge that - his supporters behind you. i mean, he didn't acknowledge that defeat, | he didn't acknowledge that defeat, but neither did he challenge the results. in fact, but neither did he challenge the results. infact, chief but neither did he challenge the results. in fact, chief of staff said they would begin their process of transition. so i think it was two minutes, it was pretty bland. it was certainly not fiery like perhaps a lot of people were expecting or fearing. i mean, people behind me, they obviously, you know, don't agree with the way the results have gone. they are much more vocal about it. most of the roadblock i am on, all of the tracks have been moved on. it'sjust a all of the tracks have been moved on. it's just a few locals that have come in sapporo to say that they don't want to see lula da silva back in power. but i think it is a pretty, it is not a huge amount of people now, certainly the fact that bolsonaro has come out and said this makes me feel that this will probably be a slightly peaceful transition other than what people had feared. . , transition other than what people had feared-— transition other than what people had feared. ., , ., ., , , . had feared. that is one good aspect of it.

had feared. that is one good aspect of it- quickly. _ had feared. that is one good aspect of it. quickly, chief— had feared. that is one good aspect of it. quickly, chief of _ had feared. that is one good aspect of it. quickly, chief of brazil's i of it. quickly, chief of brazil's chief of staff said that the transition process will take place with lula da silva taking over the office on the 1st of january next year. office on the 1st of january next ear. , . office on the 1st of january next ear, , ., ., office on the 1st of january next ear. , ., ., ,, ., year. yes, lula da silva has said, he said when _ year. yes, lula da silva has said, he said when he _ year. yes, lula da silva has said, he said when he was _ year. yes, lula da silva has said, he said when he wasjust - year. yes, lula da silva has said, he said when he wasjust after i year. yes, lula da silva has said, | he said when he wasjust after his he said when he was just after his victory he was concerned about how the transition would be. i don't think it would be, it is going to be very hazy, i don't think the two men, certainly, i'm sure won't be talking, but the fact is that there is a process in place now, and i think that there will be from the bolsonaro administration, some kind of attempt to move this forward. i mean, it's a deeply divided country at the moment, i'vejust had somebody there shouting at me saying that lula da silva are a thief, people here are very angry. that will be lula da silva's hardest task. , ., ., ., task. yes, and even though we have had jair bolsonaro, _ task. yes, and even though we have had jair bolsonaro, not _

task. yes, and even though we have had jair bolsonaro, not necessarily i had jair bolsonaro, not necessarily conceding defeat, but certainly not questioning the results, but still, had he been a bit more concrete in his words, it would have potentially helped what is a very divided country because katie, as he pointed out earlier, nearly half the people who voted voted against lula da silva. t who voted voted against lula da silva. ~' ., ., silva. i think the other half grew u . silva. i think the other half grew u- a ve silva. i think the other half grew up a very happy, and the - silva. i think the other half grew up a very happy, and the other i silva. i think the other half grew. up a very happy, and the other half woke up seating as to what the results of the elections shown. there was so much concern afterjair bolsonaro, he made plenty of threats, talking about the voting systems, saying that it was open to fraud with no evidence as such. he talked about the fact that he would only be removed from office, you know, by god. so all of these much more, you know, serious threats he made, but when it came down to it, yes, it was two days late but it was a very simple statement, not acknowledging it, and we are never going to get the acknowledgement. he

and lula da silva do not see eye to eye, they are absolute enemies. he was never going to concede openly and acknowledge the actual victory. i think the fact that he is not questioning the results either is a relief for so many people here because that will mean that — it will certainly help ease the transition. he didn't talk about the fact that peaceful protest should be within people's rights, and of course, that might be abating —— bit of adding fuel behind me. as he did talk about the fact that peaceful protest should be within people's rights. at the moment there are his loyalists, people who are cross about that, but overall, i think a lot of people would quite like to move on and just move brazil on and wait and see this transition.- wait and see this transition. katie, as always. — wait and see this transition. katie, as always, thank _ wait and see this transition. katie, as always, thank you _ wait and see this transition. katie, as always, thank you very - wait and see this transition. katie, as always, thank you very much i wait and see this transition. katie, | as always, thank you very much for just putting it into context for us. reporting from sao paulo, thank you. let's return to the other election that we broke, of the first

that we broke, some of the first exit polls that we broke after israel's for election in less than four years, early projections are putting benjamin netanyahu ahead by a slim margin. let's have left at the exit to paul so far which predicts, like i say, benjamin netanyahu, could win a slight majority, 62 of the 20 seats, his main rivals predicted to win 54 seats. , we will cross over and speak to a journalist at the times in his right. you join us from yair party pé continuously gels grad cfincrngfigfls careers adding these are ésie énd tfincrnrafiefls case's erasing these are polls, the that these are exit polls, the figures could slightly change. at our correspondent in the ”a” s as}; that 5121.77.55 % 5:1 5 ., it’j—tat’t’hre’ ”7” z it'emust 1at the mood mafia; a”... e... ”7” z it'emust be the mood mafia; a”... e... subdued. it must be very subdued where . ,

where you are. that evening. yes, it is subdued. — where you are. that evening. yes, it is subdued, but _ where you are. that evening. yes, it is subdued, but also _ where you are. that evening. yes, it is subdued, but also the _ where you are. that evening. yes, it is subdued, but also the activists i is subdued, but also the activists haven't turned up yet, precisely because some of the exit polls in the recent elections have been giving a false picture of what the outcome of the election actually is, so i suspect the activists to turn up so i suspect the activists to turn up here this evening and the politicians would expect yair lapid to turn up. politicians would expect yair lapid to turn u -. g , , politicians would expect yair lapid toturnu. , to turn up. jeremy, it is a little bit difficult — to turn up. jeremy, it is a little bit difficult to _ to turn up. jeremy, it is a little bit difficult to hear _ to turn up. jeremy, it is a little bit difficult to hear you, i appreciate there is a lot going on behind you, butjust in terms of netanyahu's allied party, talk us through what potentially this could mean for israel, given that we are talking about the fifth election in four years. talking about the fifth election in four ears. ~ ., ,~ talking about the fifth election in four ears. ~ ., four years. well, netanyahu black relitious four years. well, netanyahu black religious right-wing _ four years. well, netanyahu black religious right-wing parties i four years. well, netanyahu black religious right-wing parties have i religious right—wing parties have been out of power for the last year. because of the centreleft alliance been out of power for the last year. because of the centr the: alliance

in assert �* authority assert �* authority once assert �* authority once a the their aetherity erase affairs; the .,,,...,....,,.,, that their eetheritg eoee eseie; the , , ,, that has their eetheritg ehee eseih; the , , ,, that has put alliance that has been put together, conservative to is religiously very conservative to a large degree, netanyahu has taken that religious and took it in that religious right and took it in a populist direction. one of the main stories has been a rise of a far—right party, a jewish internationalist party, and far—right party, a jewish internati that st party, and the far—right party, a jewish internati that to jarty, and the far—right party, a jewish internati that to be :y, and the far—right party, a jewish internati that to be the ind the far—right party, a jewish internati that to be the third e'e' far—right party, a jewish internati that to be the third party the count in the second in the country in the second biggest in the country in the second biggest in benjamin netanyahu's alliance into second party iance into second party in ice into second party in ice coalition, d e together. t??? that led to his 12 ear together. ti??? that led to his 12 ear run issues that led to his 12 year run ending injune last year, they haven't been resolved, have a? mo. ending injune last year, they haven't be is resolved, have a? mo. ending injune last year, they haven't be is still lved, have a? mo. ending injune last year, they haven't be is still on d, have a? mo. ending injune last year, they haven't be is still on d, h fora? ho. ' " that trial is and likely go a ehgeihgeahd will. tihetyrge eh fer a long time. the country has also very long time. the country has also been very politically divided. a lot

of that has to do with netanyahu, parties who are right—wing have distanced themselves from him because of his refusal to step down due to his corruption trials, and does right—wing parties of the outgoing government, and that divide remains, very strong, and that is the reason we have had such hard—fought and contested elections over the last 3—4 years. hard-fought and contested elections over the last 3-4 years.— hard-fought and contested elections over the last 3-4 years. when we had the coalition — over the last 3-4 years. when we had the coalition collapsed _ over the last 3-4 years. when we had the coalition collapsed after - over the last 3-4 years. when we had the coalition collapsed after the i the coalition collapsed after the government, that government failed to pass a law to allow settlers in the occupied west bank, have the same rights as israelis. just how contentious going forward as netanyahu and the allied party try to create this government now, how contentious is that still?— contentious is that still? well, that is parts —

contentious is that still? well, that is parts of— contentious is that still? well, that is parts of the _ contentious is that still? well, that is parts of the broader- contentious is that still? well, i that is parts of the broader debate in israel about the conflict of the palestinians and more broadly about the place of israel's arab minority in the and both positions the place of israel's arab minority in�* something and both positions the place of israel's arab minority in�* something which joth positions the place of israel's arab minority in�* something which the positions the place of israel's arab minority in�* something which the far—right; or something which the far—right party which i mentioned, religious zionism, and is headed and cochaired by something that they have emphasised, and they have talked about annexing the west bank and creating some kind of one state solution without giving palestinians the right to vote. he's also talked about encouraging immigration of israeli citizens some 20% of the country's public, encouraging them to leave israel, to emigrate and set “p to leave israel, to emigrate and set up a government ministry to do so. these are very extreme policies. it is not clear how far netanyahu will allow him to go in that direction and allow this far—right party to go in that direction, but given

netanyahu's tenuous legal situation neta nyahu's tenuous legal situation and netanyahu's tenuous legal situation and the fact that according to the exit polls, a majority of one or two, he would be politically constrained and you would need to answer to a lot of the demands of his coalition partners. so this is some of the problems that will be facing him and the opposition during the upcoming assembly if there is a new government. tithe the upcoming assembly if there is a new government.— new government. one of the many challenges- — new government. one of the many challenges. for _ new government. one of the many challenges. for the _ new government. one of the many challenges. for the time _ new government. one of the many challenges. for the time being, i challenges. for the time being, thank you so much, jeremy from the times of israel, joining us for yair lapid's party headquarters in tel aviv, apologies for the clarity of that line. not fantastic, but as you can imagine, breaking the situation. let's cross over life to the likud party headquarters this time. my colleaguejoins us now. what party headquarters this time. my colleague joins us now. what is the mood like there now, time? well. mood like there now, time? well, this is likud's — mood like there now, time? well, this is likud's headquarters. i mood like there now, time? well, this is likud's headquarters. the i this is likud's headquarters. the moment those exit polls were published, announced on israeli tv,

we heard the partyjingle for macro to fire up, but there wasn't much excitement on the whole, because there aren't many activists here. i think that talks to the degree of caution there is and has been around this entire election. it was always known it was going to be tight potentially another deadlock, and what we have are all three of the major israeli broadcasters in their exit polls predicting a very marginal majority for benjamin netanyahu. two of them giving him a two seat majority in another when giving him one seat. but that will be, if that is carried through, enough for him to form a right—wing religious government again in israel. we have to stress exit polls are a projection, just based on a sample of people leaving exit polls and can change as the night goes on. you have to be really careful about not over interpreting them, but that is what they are showing as things stand, so i want to bring in the diplomatic correspondent at the jerusalem post. you have been here

watching all of this unfold. as benjamin netanyahu going to be celebrating at the moment? t benjamin netanyahu going to be celebrating at the moment? i think what ou celebrating at the moment? i think what you said _ celebrating at the moment? i think what you said is _ celebrating at the moment? i think what you said is right, _ celebrating at the moment? i think what you said is right, there i celebrating at the moment? i think what you said is right, there is i what you said is right, there is going — what you said is right, there is going to — what you said is right, there is going to be in an abundance of caution — going to be in an abundance of caution. netanyahu, when he does celebrates— caution. netanyahu, when he does celebrates him he doesn't show up until well— celebrates him he doesn't show up until well after midnight when the exit polls— until well after midnight when the exit polls are updated and you have a more _ exit polls are updated and you have a more solid idea of what is going on. a more solid idea of what is going on some — a more solid idea of what is going on some of— a more solid idea of what is going on. some of his surrogates, some of the members of parliament from his likud _ the members of parliament from his likud party— the members of parliament from his likud party are already seeing very celebratory things on tv. obviously what happens _ celebratory things on tv. obviously what happens at — celebratory things on tv. obviously what happens at this _ celebratory things on tv. obviously what happens at this point - celebratory things on tv. obviously what happens at this point as i celebratory things on tv. obviously what happens at this point as we i what happens at this point as we look at, well, if that sticks, if he can get that majority to form a coalition government, how is he going to do a? one of the defining things about this campaign has been the huge surge, the growth in popularity of the far right ultranationalist parties. so what are they saying tonight? t ultranationalist parties. so what are they saying tonight? i mean, takin: are they saying tonight? i mean, taking with _ are they saying tonight? i mean, taking with a _ are they saying tonight? i mean, taking with a grain _ are they saying tonight? i mean, taking with a grain of— are they saying tonight? i mean, taking with a grain of salt - are they saying tonight? i mean, taking with a grain of salt the i are they saying tonight? i mean, | taking with a grain of salt the fact that the _ taking with a grain of salt the fact that the exit poll numbers can change — that the exit poll numbers can change a _ that the exit poll numbers can change a lot, it doesn't look like he will— change a lot, it doesn't look like he will have a choice. the only government he can form is a government he can form is a government with the far right

elements. there are no replacement parts _ elements. there are no replacement parts that— elements. there are no replacement parts that can come in instead of them _ parts that can come in instead of them, and — parts that can come in instead of them, and that would be willing to sit with— them, and that would be willing to sit with him so he could form a more moderate _ sit with him so he could form a more moderate government. one sit with him so he could form a more moderate government.— moderate government. one of the puls is aaivin moderate government. one of the puls is giving that — moderate government. one of the puls is giving that party. _ moderate government. one of the puls is giving that party, religious _ is giving that party, religious zionism, 15 seats, which is an unprecedented outcome results for the far right in israel. how concerned as the rest of israeli society, those people who haven't voted for this alliance? how concerned will they be about this? t concerned will they be about this? i think that people who are not on the pro netanyahu right are very concerned about it. the religious zionist— concerned about it. the religious zionist black is made up of three different— zionist black is made up of three different parties, but one of them is the _ different parties, but one of them is the sort — different parties, but one of them is the sort of descendent of the party— is the sort of descendent of the party of— is the sort of descendent of the party of a — is the sort of descendent of the party of a rabbi who is such an extremist _ party of a rabbi who is such an extremist that was banned from running — extremist that was banned from running. and they have a lot of ideas _ running. and they have a lot of ideas about law enforcement and the judiciary— ideas about law enforcement and the judiciary that are counter to to what _ judiciary that are counter to to what the — judiciary that are counter to to

what the vast majority of the public would _ what the vast majority of the public would support it. and specifically against _ would support it. and specifically against arabs. it is going to be a difficult — against arabs. it is going to be a difficult government for a lot of people — difficult government for a lot of people to accept in those terms. thank— people to accept in those terms. thank you — people to accept in those terms. thank you very much indeed for joining us. sojust to repeat, the moment the exit polls giving benjamin @ yahoo that small majority, but it would be enough for him to form a government. it's worth saying that at this point in the election last year, the exit polls are getting the right wing religious block a similarfigure, around 61-62, block a similarfigure, around 61—62, as the hours went on, that majority got shaved off and in the end, the exit polls were saying that there was a tie. we still have to keep watching, see the exit polls change and they might do, but at the moment, i think the wind seems to be in mr netanyahu's sales stop i think you so much for kathy adding that and you will keep watching it for us, those exit poll results, live from jerusalem, thank you. british

counterterrorism _ from jerusalem, thank you. british counterterrorism police _ from jerusalem, thank you. british counterterrorism police have i from jerusalem, thank you. british j counterterrorism police have taken over the investigation into a fire bomb attack at an immigration centre. that as the british immigration minister vowed more radical policies to counter illegal migration as record numbers make the treacherous crossing of the english channel. sunday's fire bomb attack was at a reception centre in dover where migrants are first taken when they arrive in small boats. the attacker who has now been named as 66—year—old andrew leek later killed himself. on monday, the home secretary said it wasn't being treated as a terrorist incident, today, however, that changed. here is our chorus being the correspondent simonjones. the correspondent simon jones. the investigation _ correspondent simonjones. t'te investigation into correspondent simonjones. tte investigation into what happened on sunday was being led by kent police, but we have just learned sunday was being led by kent police, but we havejust learned now sunday was being led by kent police, but we have just learned now that counterterrorism police have taken over this investigation. officers have been searching a property link to the suspect in high wycombe. they said they found a number of items of interest. they do not believe he was

acting alongside anyone else. intett. acting alongside anyone else. well, the attack meant _ acting alongside anyone else. well, the attack meant that _ acting alongside anyone else. well, the attack meant that hundreds of people were taken to another already overcrowded migrant processing centre in a nearby man standing. people are only supposed to be there for 24 hours, but recently some have been there for much longer. these images give you an idea of the kind of cramped conditions that people are living in. a report published today says the conditions at me and stan have deteriorated sincejuly and have been described as wretched. here is the chief inspector of prisons. here is the chief inspector of risons. , . , here is the chief inspector of risons. , ., , . ., , prisons. generally, the centre was workin: prisons. generally, the centre was working reasonably _ prisons. generally, the centre was working reasonably well, - prisons. generally, the centre was working reasonably well, but i prisons. generally, the centre was working reasonably well, but we i prisons. generally, the centre was i working reasonably well, but we have since then— working reasonably well, but we have since then had intelligence from a number— since then had intelligence from a number of— since then had intelligence from a number of very credible sources from trade _ number of very credible sources from trade unions — number of very credible sources from trade unions who are working on the site from _ trade unions who are working on the site from the local mp from other people _ site from the local mp from other people who are involved with the site and — people who are involved with the site and this makes us think that we ought _ site and this makes us think that we ought to— site and this makes us think that we ought to be — site and this makes us think that we ought to be going as soon as possible _ ought to be going as soon as possible to go and reinspect. the

government _ possible to go and reinspect. tte government points to the surge possible to go and reinspect. tts: government points to the surge in numbers crossing the english channel, that stretch of water which separates the uk from the rest of mainland europe, nearly 40,000 people have arrived in the country so far this year that is up from the nearly 29,000 in 2021. for asylum—seekers, the usual wait time for their case to be processed is six months. at recent home—office figures show more than 70% of applicants haven't heard back in that time. many migrants are waiting and then bow and hotels, the government says it's costing £6.8 million a day. labour says the whole asylum system needs to be overhauled in the home secretary so ella braverman is also critical. the s stem braverman is also critical. the system is _ braverman is also critical. the system is broken. _ braverman is also critical. tte system is broken. illegal migration... illegal migration is out of control. migration. .. illegal migration is out of control.— migration... illegal migration is out of control. there has been a development. _ out of control. there has been a development. buses _ out of control. there has been a development. buses have i out of control. there has been a. development. buses have arrived at me and stan reportedly to take

asylum—seekers from the centre. for more on the situation that asylum—seekers are facing when they reach the uk, here is the uk's is executive director of global aid committee organisation of the international rescue committee which works with refugees. the international rescue committee which works with refugees.— works with refugees. the government sa s the works with refugees. the government says they are — works with refugees. the government says they are committed _ works with refugees. the government says they are committed to _ works with refugees. the government says they are committed to making i says they are committed to making decisions within six months, but in reality, those people are waiting for many, many more months. and these are men, women, children, familiesjust these are men, women, children, families just like these are men, women, children, familiesjust like you these are men, women, children, families just like you and me and ourfamilies whojust families just like you and me and our families who just want to get on with their lives and they are waiting for these unbearable amount of time for a decision. it is so important that the processing of their asylum claims as sped up and that they are able to get those decisions quickly and to move on with their lives whether that's in the uk or elsewhere. you with their lives whether that's in the uk or elsewhere.— with their lives whether that's in the uk or elsewhere. you touch upon those countries _ the uk or elsewhere. you touch upon those countries that _ the uk or elsewhere. you touch upon those countries that are _ the uk or elsewhere. you touch upon those countries that are war-torn - those countries that are war—torn where people are genuinely leaving because their lives are at risk. when the home secretary is focusing in on countries like albania that

are not war—torn countries. how does one stop people from those countries that aren't war—torn where people aren't at risk from coming to the uk to claim asylum?— aren't at risk from coming to the uk to claim asylum? having an effective as lum to claim asylum? having an effective asylum system _ to claim asylum? having an effective asylum system that _ to claim asylum? having an effective asylum system that has _ to claim asylum? having an effective asylum system that has the - to claim asylum? having an effective asylum system that has the capacity| asylum system that has the capacity to process people quickly and to make decisions quickly. every human being is entitled to claim asylum. we all have the right to seek asylum and it may be that they are not, and in the case of many of the economic migrants, ultimately, their claims wouldn't be successful and they wouldn't be successful and they wouldn't have the right to remain in the care. a system that makes those decisions quickly is the best way of ensuring that safety and protection you can be deaf fantastic history of giving people that safety and protection, people who need it can

stay and those who don't, can. if you would like to make any comments on the programme, do get in touch via twitter. i am at cash in midair. it would be good to hear from you. goodbye. —— kaisa madera. that evening. it's been a mild october, i know. it's been a mild october, i know. it's been a mild october, i know. it's been a bit wetter than average across england, wales and scotland. in northern ireland, 50% more rain then we would normally see in october. forthe then we would normally see in october. for the whole of the uk, november started on a wet note as well. the next real deep area of low pressure running in for tomorrow bringing another spell of wet and windy weather. it drags it to press and eastern areas before clearing into the start of friday to allow a brief ridge of high pressure and drier weather. these are the rainfall totals over the next 3—4 days. you can see how they are mounting up with time, the blues deepened, and it is quite clear that

most parts of the uk are going to see some significant rainfall between now and the end of the week. it's in the form of showers at the moment, some of them are heavy, some of them are thunder re—as well, but i think by the time we get past midnight, it should start to dampen down. the winds will be significantly as well, they could be a bit of mist and fog forming, certainly a quieter night than last night and a chillier night. he could start the morning certainly very frosty in the scottish glens, but in then rushes that deep area of their pressure to bring some wet weather but also widely windy weather across the uk. for the rush hour, pretty miserable for northern ireland, much of southern and western scotland. it might be the brain takes most of the day before reaching east anglia and after dark, gradually, that wetter weather spells its way east rates. so we could have several hours of quite intense rain. it is mild for most of us, as he can see, but there will be those lively winds. severe gals as they say forecasted, but evenin gals as they say forecasted, but even in land, a0 minutes — 50 mile

an hour gusts of wind. at low pressure takes its way into the north sea, but the weather front remains slow moving in the south, so onceit remains slow moving in the south, so once it does arrive, it could well be with us tomorrow evening, tomorrow night and into thursday. across east anglia in the southeast, uncertainty how quickly it will clear away. showers follow behind, the other notable feature on thursday as temperatures will be down, down to where they should be at this time of year. they will stay that way on friday, a chilly start, but it looks like the driest day of the week because come saturday, we have got the next area of low pressure bringing more rain. a reminder that it is going to be pretty nasty with some wet and windy weather on the way for wednesday. warnings on the website.

you're watching bbc news. the former health secretary matt hancock has been suspended after a conference of the mpr to becoming a surprise member cast to imus level to get me out of here. instead of representing his west suffolk constituents in westminster, he will be joining the other contenders in the australian gender from other contenders in the australian genderfrom next other contenders in the australian gender from next week. other contenders in the australian genderfrom next week. —— other contenders in the australian gender from next week. —— australian jungle. he wants to promote his campaign on its alexia. one spokesperson says rishi sunak says that mps should be working hard for their mps delete makes constituencies is a difficult time.

i will has this story. there are plenty of ways a politician can get that message across and matt hancock has never been one to shun the limelight, even launching his own app. his most prominent role in government was as health secretary during the pandemic. good afternoon and welcome to downing street. his latest challenge involves up to three weeks in the australian outback where tasks include eating insects and animal parts. some conservative colleagues are not impressed. it's clearly wrong to do that while parliament is sitting. what he chooses to use his recess for is a matter member for is a matterfor him. if parliament is sitting, we are elected to serve constituents, that's the job we are there to do. those who lost relatives during the pandemic think he should be concentrating on the public inquiry into how it was handled. to say i'm angry would be an understatement. i think it is a disgrace. i think he is shameless in his very

ideal obvious attempts to rehabilitate his public image. the prime minister overlooked mr hancock when he put together his new team last week. friends say he doesn't expect to return to government, so this is a way to show the human side of politics and promote his dyslexia campaign to millions of viewers. kezia dugdale was a member of the scottish parliament when she appeared on the programme. i never went in thinking - i was going to get celebrities talking about tax policy around the fireplace but i thought - there was a chance we might be able to talk about politics or some - of the big issues. there is an opportunity for him to talk about an issue - and that could be something like his own dyslexia, - it could be really empowering. and really helpful and comforting for people around the country, but it is undoubtedly a very- risky decision for him. mr hancock's at ministerial career was ruined by bad publicity gina coladangelo and had to resign for breaking covid lockdown rules. so will a stint in the jungle help or hinder his career? it did not do nadine

dorries any harm. she was suspended from the parliamentary conservative party for a few months, but later became culture secretary. and penny mordaunt made a splash on another tv show and she is now in the cabinet after standing as leader. but what do mr hancock's constituents in west suffolk think? he's not taking the job very seriously, you know what i mean? being in politics and going on telly and acting a clown. he needs to look after the country before he does all that stuff. it's ridiculous. i think it's a shame he thinks that's a better use of time than serving his constituents. i'm not sure why that';s his priority. some colleagues are not surprised and say there is no stopping the former health secretary's desire for publicity. limit opec has been talking to jane hill about his time on reality tv,

shortly after he stopped setting as a member of parliament. had i been re-elected in — a member of parliament. had i been re-elected in parliament, _ a member of parliament. had i been re-elected in parliament, i- a member of parliament. had i been re-elected in parliament, i would i re—elected in parliament, i would still have gone into the jungle as a member of parliament. because it seems to me that there is not so much a political benefit but there is a life benefit in doing this sort of thing. i really intend to become known in the celebrity world, but it happened by accident for me, perhaps even i was a slightly naive about it, but to be in the crown jewels of reality television at a human level was very flattering. then, from a non—mp point of view, there was the money, i would non—mp point of view, there was the money, iwould properly non—mp point of view, there was the money, i would properly have even that away if i had been an mp, but it is also what you learn about yourself. there is an intangible thing. matt hancock says he is there to do noble things and set the record straight and promote his charity, but i think there's a little bit naive, but if he really honestly were to say what action i want to have this life experience and this is part of myjourney, that can be very much a respectable

position to take. but can be very much a respectable position to take.— position to take. but while still bein: position to take. but while still being paid _ position to take. but while still being paid from _ position to take. but while still being paid from the _ position to take. but while still being paid from the taxpayer. position to take. but while still| being paid from the taxpayer to position to take. but while still - being paid from the taxpayer to be an mp, to answer the concerns and queries and anxieties of your constituents during the cost of living crisis?— constituents during the cost of living crisis? constituents during the cost of livina crisis? _ ., living crisis? boris johnson was in -- barbie does — living crisis? boris johnson was in -- barbie does recently _ living crisis? boris johnson was in -- barbie does recently quite - —— barbie does recently quite famously, while being paid his parliamentary salary while on holiday. many people who do newspaper reviews on bbc, they still get paid a small amount for the time that they are on television. potentially some payment for that, have i got news for you pace people that make so he makes a judgment when you should be paying your money back? it is up to matt hancock of what he does with his earnings, but when i don't like is the sanctimonious righteous indignation, so you can't make money outside of parliament. if you want full time career politicians who don't do anything else, you're going to limit the pool of people who will go into politics. i don't normally have a problem with those who make money on the side, as a barrister for example, any more than i have

problems with someone like matt hancock making money in this tv programme. i5 hancock making money in this tv programme-— programme. is there a difference because he _ programme. is there a difference because he was _ programme. is there a difference because he was health _ because he was health secretary during a pandemic? during a pandemic motoring which thousands and thousands of people lost —— lost a loved ones or couldn't visit their loved ones or couldn't visit their loved ones or couldn't visit their loved ones in hospital, couldn't visit their loved ones in care homes, the reason known to the public is because of the role he had at a very, very difficult time for this nation. and that somehow is very different to a lot of the other examples that you have given there. no, it is not different. i do not accept that. and here's why. it is a trial by media, trial by pressure group. i lost somebody very close to me in the height of the covid—i9 pandemic. you properly have as well. most viewers will know somebody or probably everybody will know someone who died from covid—i9 but it was not matt hancock's fault. i have known him well, known him for years, he did not deliberately do a bad job. some things he did very well and he did not deliberately have his

personal issues as scattered across the media. whatever his mistakes. so do not think it is different because if it is, why do you draw the line? should winston churchill have ever been allowed to go back into politics after the mistake he knows in world war i? should john f kennedy ever have been allowed one of the finest presidency letter states has seen a? but he has a colourful personal life. where do you draw the line? for me it is simple, the constituents of matt hancock decide, whether they like it or not, but it is for us, the rest of us, to be libertarian about it, say that he has made his choice, it is not a crime, he has not broken any rules, as we just discussed, and good luck to him, he might even rehabilitate himself.— good luck to him, he might even rehabilitate himself. lembit opik there. we turn _ rehabilitate himself. lembit opik there. we turn out _ rehabilitate himself. lembit opik there. we turn out of _ rehabilitate himself. lembit opik there. we turn out of the - rehabilitate himself. lembit opik there. we turn out of the wipers| there. we turn out of the wipers make richest man, elon musk, beginning to charge $8 a month for premium accounts on twitter. elon musk bought the social medium —— social media platform last week, sold for $aa million. he now says he

will charge the $8 seat —— fee for the blue—collar fee which counsel for the verified status. we speak now for a member he used to work for facebook. a well placed to talk to us about it. $8 a month. would it be worth it? ., ., ., ~' worth it? no, i do not think it would be- _ worth it? no, i do not think it would be. despite _ worth it? no, i do not think it would be. despite being - worth it? no, i do not think it would be. despite being the i worth it? no, | do not think it - would be. despite being the one's richest man until a very, very successful business —— business man, he's been dealing with this as the same diplomacy of me and a car—boot sale. he is originally suggested $20 a month, stephen king said he would not pay that, there was a famous discussion between elon musk and stephen king between how much people would pay, and that was when $8 was muted. that was only 12 hours ago. elon musk seems to be right now doing lots of the bidding of twitter in the initial weeks of his ownership in a very public place. the idea is that verification which

journalists and public figures have come at people who have been a risk of having an impostor, elon musk thinks that some people might want to pay for it. i'm not convinced that they do. i to pay for it. i'm not convinced that they lie-— to pay for it. i'm not convinced that they do. i think that people will not pay _ that they do. i think that people will not pay for _ that they do. i think that people will not pay for it. _ that they do. i think that people will not pay for it. it _ that they do. i think that people will not pay for it. it is - that they do. i think that people will not pay for it. it is hard - that they do. i think that people will not pay for it. it is hard to i will not pay for it. it is hard to know. he feels that it is going to level the playing field in some ways? but we do expect changes with twitter. this could be one of them. to think you will go ahead with it? i think he will go ahead with this. elon musk is the ultimate carnival showman and we are now on a roller—coaster. twitter is now officially a roller—coaster. i've got no clue where we are going to go from here and every morning when i wake up, go to twitter and see what elon musk has posted overnight. over the weekend, he posted some very funny halloween pictures of him and his family, and some bits and pieces from his space x rocket company which he also owns, but he also suggested he was bringing back the short form video site vine which was launched in 2013 by twitter. they acquired it in 2012, and launched in

2013 and they closed it down in 2017 because it was not making enough money. they did not know how to monetise it further. he has now suggested that that is going to be back by the end of this year. lots of other suggestions that he is preparing to axe as many as 25% of twitter staff. preparing to axe as many as 25% of twitterstaff. his preparing to axe as many as 25% of twitter staff. his twitter bio, and other interesting facts, he posted that he was chief twit to start with, suggesting he was in charge of twitter and now he has put himself as chief twitter complaint officer, so it is clearly getting lots of inbound calls, and comments from people at the moment because he is now the most famous person that owns the social network. it now the most famous person that owns the social network.— the social network. it sounds like ou will the social network. it sounds like you will be _ the social network. it sounds like you will be staying _ the social network. it sounds like you will be staying on _ the social network. it sounds like you will be staying on for - the social network. it sounds like you will be staying on for the - the social network. it sounds like j you will be staying on for the ride on this roller—coaster! isn't all about monetising a? you talked about vine, there, the $8 for the blue tick. what else might be in the pipeline? i5 tick. what else might be in the --ieline? , my tick. what else might be in the --ieline? , . tick. what else might be in the --ieline? , , pipeline? is tricky so he is well's richest man _ pipeline? is tricky so he is well's richest man and _ pipeline? is tricky so he is well's richest man and he _ pipeline? is tricky so he is well's richest man and he spent - pipeline? is tricky so he is well's richest man and he spent lots i pipeline? is tricky so he is well's richest man and he spent lots of| richest man and he spent lots of money on this platform, but there is around $13 billion of debt in this deal is welcome and just imagining

that that was your mortgage, you would soon be paying very large interest payments on it. printer has not made $1 billion profit in any single year of its 15 years or more of existence. you have to start making money from some quickly. elon musk might have be —— he might be the man to do that, but he will have to make some significant changes. i have seen a few today saying they are leaving or pulling out, do you think many people will under elon musk? i5 think many people will under elon musk? , ., ., musk? is the new leaving of facebook- — musk? is the new leaving of facebook. i— musk? is the new leaving of facebook. i did _ musk? is the new leaving of facebook. i did a _ musk? is the new leaving of facebook. i did a bit - musk? is the new leaving of facebook. i did a bit of- musk? is the new leaving of facebook. i did a bit of a - musk? is the new leaving of. facebook. i did a bit of a survey from the last time everyone suggested that they would leave facebook. i think about the 25 people at my own personal facebook page that said that they would be leaving it and made big stories, about two of them are left. i think lots of people are making big statements of how they will leave the platform but we need to wait and see. personally i will not be paying to keep my blue tick. they can go. it is not important to me. i'm not spending $8 a month to prove who i am. i do not see the value in that.

i'm sure that many people of the 300,000 who are currently verified will feel the same. but what elon musk is thinking is a huge group of people who desperately would be trying to get blue text as in some form of validation in their lives, they will be prepared to pay for it. i think that he is where he is thinking that the ego will take over and he will make the money there. you can always find well on twitter and instagram. thank you for spending some time with us. we turn to oil giant bp now. it has reported a massive profit between the months ofjuly and september this year. they have made $8.2 billion, then a £7.1 billion for the period. and thatis £7.1 billion for the period. and that is 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 expected to pay almost £700 million of its profits this year. our business correspondent said the respond —— the response hardly comes as a surprise. we have heard last week from _

comes as a surprise. we have heard last week from shell _ comes as a surprise. we have heard last week from shell talking - comes as a surprise. we have heard last week from shell talking about l last week from shell talking about their very large profits. we heard from another company, and chevron as well this is something that is happening across the board with oil and gas production companies. and thatis and gas production companies. and that is partly related to demand, the fact that out of the lockdown has finished with the pandemic and there was a resurgence in demand for more energy, there is also of course, to do with supply and the fact that the russian invasion of ukraine has led to difficulties getting enough energy, so that is where some of these issues are coming from. those are not at the moment is about to be resolved. these prices are quite high. this is not the first quarter, this is not the first time we have had these quarterly levels of profits, we know that previously bp also had a very large amount of earnings, even in the second quarter, then compared in the second quarter, then compared in the third quarter, so large sums of money. but as you say, while all these computer building up and announcing increased profits, there is also an increase in discussions from politicians, notjust in the uk, but around the world, talking about what the responsibilities of oil companies are. that is because

of course these politicians are looking at their populations who are struggling with a low cost of living crisis, who are struggling with energy costs and are thinking what can we do, what can we say chris? there is an increase in political pressure on politicians to try to see what they might do and where they might do something like extending the windfall tax. caroline is there. extending the windfall tax. caroline is there- royal— extending the windfall tax. caroline is there. royal mail— extending the windfall tax. caroline is there. royal mail workers - extending the windfall tax. caroline is there. royal mail workers will. is there. royal mail workers will stage to a8—hour strikes back around black friday and also cyber monday. the communications workers union is an announcement, comes after a series of strikes that have taken place in recent weeks in a long—running dispute over pay, jobs and conditions. the union has withdrawn strikes that were planned for november 12 and 1a saying it wants to take a more cautious cautious action. royal mail... the aligned retailer made .com has moved aligned retailer made .com has moved a step closer towards administration out of the company shares with suspended today. the firm has stopped taking new orders and is not

taking any more cash. the sales from the company surged during last year and it was valued at £775 million. a decision on whether to go ahead with the new coal mine in cumbria has been delayed for a third time. the decision about the proposed —— was expected by the 8th of november but has been pushed back until after next week's climate summit in egypt. the department for levelling up housing and community said it would now be made on or after the 8th of december. the planning inspectorate's report has been with the government since april. the department says it needs more time to consider the case. the government has revealed details of a previously secret programme to defend ukraine against russian cyberattacks. you can expect have been helping with what has been described as a daily onslaught on government and infrastructure computer systems. foreign office minister explains more about this.—

foreign office minister explains more about this. ,, . , ., , more about this. since february, we have been working _ more about this. since february, we have been working in _ more about this. since february, we have been working in partnership . have been working in partnership with our allies to help them bolster their cyber defences and we have brought some of our expertise to bear on helping them at defend from what has been a daily onslaught of cyber—attack from russia since the start of the invasion and they have done a heroicjob at defending particularly though critical and national infrastructure, it has been our honour to bring to bear national infrastructure, it has been our honour to bring to hear some of our honour to bring to hear some of our abilities to assist them in that. we are providing them with expertise, resources, hardware. it is those two things combined that has allowed them to do extremely good job of defending from defending from cyberattacks. they have got a and deep level of expertise this field, since 201a, they faced a

considerable number of attacks. security correspondent told us more about the support the uk has been giving. it about the support the uk has been caivin. ., , �* , giving. it involves british exuertise. _ giving. it involves british expertise, sometimes i giving. it involves british l expertise, sometimes with giving. it involves british - expertise, sometimes with the private sector giving forensic help to the ukrainians, to investigate, to the ukrainians, to investigate, to detect some of this onslaught of a cyberattacks. some of those attacks were directed at taking down infrastructure, that ukraine depended on, and in other cases it was being used to spy and gather intelligence, even potentially about individuals who the russians might want to have targeted. by providing this kind of help, ukraine has been able to defend against those cyberattacks you. people thought that the ukrainian systems would be taken off—line, there paragraph would be switched off through cyber what their systems would be taken down. they have been lots of attacks, but on the whole, that most worrying of scenarios has not happened. that is partly because the ukrainians in the military sphere has been able to resist much better than many expected, but also because of some help from allies, including

the uk here, providing this £6 million programme which we just learnt of it now, because previously it was considered operational security, not help, but now they are making it public. that security, not help, but now they are making it public.— making it public. that was gordon. south korea _ making it public. that was gordon. south korea now, _ making it public. that was gordon. south korea now, the _ making it public. that was gordon. south korea now, the police - making it public. that was gordon. south korea now, the police chief. south korea now, the police chief there has said the emergency response to the fatal overcrowding in the capital on saturday was inadequate. it is the first acknowledgement from officials that they did not do enough to prevent they did not do enough to prevent the crash that killed 156 people. tens of thousands of people were out in a narrow street in one area of the capital to celebrate halloween. it has emerged that police received phone calls early in the evening from people worrying about the size of those crowds. our correspondent reports. four hours before the deadly crash. people can see the disaster coming. the first call to police was made around this time. the caller predicts what comes next.

people are coming into the alley, but they cannot get out. i barely escaped. it seems like people are going to be crushed to death. br; escaped. it seems like people are going to be crushed to death. by the end of the night, _ going to be crushed to death. by the end of the night, 150 _ going to be crushed to death. by the end of the night, 150 people - going to be crushed to death. by the end of the night, 150 people would be dead. �* , , end of the night, 150 people would be dead. . _, , ., be dead. anybody looking at it should have _ be dead. anybody looking at it should have seen _ be dead. anybody looking at it should have seen that - be dead. anybody looking at it should have seen that this - be dead. anybody looking at it| should have seen that this was be dead. anybody looking at it. should have seen that this was an accident _ should have seen that this was an accident waiting to happen. it really— accident waiting to happen. it really felt like it was so preventable.— really felt like it was so preventable. really felt like it was so reventable. ., . ., ., preventable. police today revealed that they had _ preventable. police today revealed that they had taken _ preventable. police today revealed that they had taken numerous - that they had taken numerous of these morning calls. this is on a bow from a south korea's head of police, an acknowledgement that they had failed. translation: ~ 4' had failed. translation: ~ ~ ., , , translation: we think our response to those calls — translation: we think our response to those calls was _ translation: we think our response to those calls was inadequate, - translation: we think our response to those calls was inadequate, and . translation: we think our response to those calls was inadequate, and i l to those calls was inadequate, and i hear a heavy responsibility. the bear a heavy responsibility. the other question _ bear a heavy responsibility. the other question is why police were not sent ahead of time to control what was expected to be an enormous

crowd. because these young people gathered spontaneously, it wasn't clear who was responsible for keeping them safe. with this came another admission. keeping them safe. with this came anotheradmission. i keeping them safe. with this came another admission.— another admission. i agree that there was _ another admission. i agree that there was some _ another admission. i agree that there was some deficiency - another admission. i agree that there was some deficiency in i another admission. i agree that i there was some deficiency in that crowd management. and we will reform and correct. , . ., , and correct. discarded clothes belonging _ and correct. discarded clothes belonging to _ and correct. discarded clothes belonging to the _ and correct. discarded clothes belonging to the dead - and correct. discarded clothes belonging to the dead are - and correct. discarded clothes belonging to the dead are still and correct. discarded clothes i belonging to the dead are still in the gym where their bodies were first taken. this tragedy will be a lesson south korea's prime minister has said, for us to change and to become a safer country. it is unlikely that these were the only mistakes will some unease that is just coming into a snow at the moment in reference to paula pelosi, the wife of nancy pelosi, speaker of the us house. the suspect in the attack on paula pelosi has pleaded not guilty and

has been ordered to be held without bail. —— paul. in the us, where voters will head to the polls for a next meet elections. it is made up of the house of representatives, like the house of commons, makes laws, and the senate which is like the house of lords, and it approves or blocks them. there are plenty of divisive issues in the run—up to those votes, including the economy, crime and abortion. the focus is on key races in a handful of states, arizona, from where our correspondence sent this report. arizona's rugged landscapes speak to the wild west frontier of america. today, though, it is the politics that are wild.— today, though, it is the politics that are wild. some of the most corru -t that are wild. some of the most corrupt elections _ that are wild. some of the most corrupt elections we _ that are wild. some of the most corrupt elections we have - that are wild. some of the most corrupt elections we have ever. corrupt elections we have ever seen at... ~ . , . corrupt elections we have ever seen at... . ., , ., ., ., ., at... with a state at the vanguard ofthe at... with a state at the vanguard of the republican _ at... with a state at the vanguard of the republican party's - at... with a state at the vanguard of the republican party's stolen l of the republican party's stolen election claim.— of the republican party's stolen election claim. ~ . , i. election claim. across the pond, you think ou

election claim. across the pond, you think you know— election claim. across the pond, you think you know about _ election claim. across the pond, you think you know about our _ election claim. across the pond, you think you know about our election. l think you know about our election. but the audit showed... let me just to show one thing, but if you think you're going to come over here and tell us how things are operating, you have another think coming. candidates who deny the legitimacy of the last election are now running for the job of of the last election are now running for thejob of minister in of the last election are now running for the job of minister in the next ones, with the power potentially to decide which votes count. you are still convinced that the result of the 2020 election was not sound. wholly convinced. had the 2020 election was not sound. wholly convinced.— the 2020 election was not sound. wholly convinced. had you held this osition in wholly convinced. had you held this position in 2020 _ wholly convinced. had you held this position in 2020 and _ wholly convinced. had you held this position in 2020 and had _ wholly convinced. had you held this position in 2020 and had the - wholly convinced. had you held this position in 2020 and had the result| position in 2020 and had the result of that election been on your desk here in arizona, what would you have done? , , . ~ here in arizona, what would you have done? , , ., ~ , ., , done? firstly, make sure that they were not votes _ done? firstly, make sure that they were not votes that _ done? firstly, make sure that they were not votes that were _ done? firstly, make sure that they were not votes that were outside l done? firstly, make sure that they| were not votes that were outside of the law counted. so were not votes that were outside of the law counted.— the law counted. so this is the tab nation room _ the law counted. so this is the tab nation room where _ the law counted. so this is the tab nation room where every _ the law counted. so this is the tab nation room where every single - the law counted. so this is the tab l nation room where every single early ballots _ nation room where every single early ballots will _ nation room where every single early ballots will be tabulated to... it ballots will be tabulated to... [i is a ballots will be tabulated to... is a system ballots will be tabulated to... it is a system under siege with election workers facing death threats and deluged by allegations without evidence. it is threats and deluged by allegations without evidence.—

without evidence. it is one of the most preposterous _ without evidence. it is one of the most preposterous allegations i without evidence. it is one of the l most preposterous allegations that you think... nobody would give any credence _ you think... nobody would give any credence to, — you think... nobody would give any credence to, but built up a significant following, and it still has people that believe in it, that we took_ has people that believe in it, that we took ballots from the 2020 election. — we took ballots from the 2020 election, we fed them to chickens and then— election, we fed them to chickens and then we incinerated the chickens to cover— and then we incinerated the chickens to cover their tracks.— to cover their tracks. given all of that, to cover their tracks. given all of that. how _ to cover their tracks. given all of that, how worried _ to cover their tracks. given all of that, how worried are _ to cover their tracks. given all of that, how worried are you - to cover their tracks. given all of that, how worried are you about| to cover their tracks. given all of. that, how worried are you about the future health of this democracy? i’m future health of this democracy? i'm deel future health of this democracy? i'm deeply worried. not _ future health of this democracy? i'm deeply worried. not everyone - future health of this democracy? i'm deeply worried. not everyone is - deeply worried. not everyone is clued to deeply worried. not everyone is glued to the _ deeply worried. not everyone is glued to the politics _ deeply worried. not everyone is glued to the politics but - deeply worried. not everyone is glued to the politics but it - deeply worried. not everyone is glued to the politics but it is - glued to the politics but it is never far away. glued to the politics but it is neverfar away. arizona glued to the politics but it is never far away. arizona was once a solidly republican state but like elsewhere in america, traditional conservatism is now grappling with rapid social change. the idea of this stolen election is the idea that something fundamental is being lost here. the readiness with people to have the values that you oppose,

could ever win a majority. that to have the values that you oppose, could ever win a majority.— could ever win a ma'ority. that is a civil war has h could ever win a ma'ority. that is a civil war has not — could ever win a majority. that is a civil war has not already begun... i civil war has not already begun... but while a far right groups make inflammatory claims of a war... this meeting is sparsely attended and a local democrat candidates has even accepted an invitation to speak. the democratic process somehow struggles on for now. in this state, though, it is clear how this country's political fight lands are deepening and in an election in which democracy itself is on the ballot, the polls are close. the ball used by diego maradona to score his goal in 1986 world cup is going to be sold at auction and it is thought that it could fetch £3

million. our correspondence has been to wembley where it is on display before it goes under the hammer. 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. a, ., ., ., england's players and fans so much heartache. ., ., ., , ., ~ ., heartache. maradona 'ust walked away their... mexico _ heartache. maradona 'ust walked away their... mexico city, _ heartache. maradona just walked away their... mexico city, 1986, _ heartache. maradona just walked away their... mexico city, 1986, the - their... mexico city, 1986, the quarterfinal — their... mexico city, 1986, the quarterfinal england, - quarterfinal england, versus argentina, 0—0 until maradona decided take into his own decided to take matters into his own hands, punching ball. ball .d , . elzihew: . l , l l . “bel beenfor seen crossing the line has been for the interim referee... to admit that it is a mistake and is there any guilt profiting from that decision? translate mac i don't feel any guilt at this point, and the famous hand of god, in football, there is no guilt whatsoever, if you think he made the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal was one of the greatest the world has

ever seen. one of the greatest the world has everseen. his one of the greatest the world has ever seen. his team won the game at 2-1 ever seen. his team won the game at 2—1 and he ended up going on to lift the trophy. england's players were left to lift each other�*s spirits. people have said they can't get close. — people have said they can't get close, touch it, could you? i didn't on the _ close, touch it, could you? i didn't on the day. — close, touch it, could you? i didn't on the day, and are not going to try now! _ on the day, and are not going to try now! it _ on the day, and are not going to try now! it is iconic. it is amazing seeing — now! it is iconic. it is amazing seeing it _ now! it is iconic. it is amazing seeing it it— now! it is iconic. it is amazing seeing it. it is in the memory bank and good — seeing it. it is in the memory bank and good memories and bad memories. earlier— and good memories and bad memories. earlier this _ and 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 is likely to be no shortage of bidders eager to own a piece of the hand of god, but they will have to put their own hands deep into their pockets. would you buy it if you had an extra £3 million?! now it is time so we

take a look at the weather with helen. it has been a mild october we know, but it has also been a little wetter than average across england, wales and scotland, but in northern ireland, we have had 50% more rain than we would normally see in october, and with the whole of the uk, november it has started on a wet as well. the next real deep area of low pressure running in for tomorrow, bringing another spell of wet and windy weather, dragging its heels across southern and wet and windy weather, dragging its heels across : dinning and easter�* wet and windy weather, dragging its heels across : dinning out easter�* wet and windy weather, dragging its heels across : dinning out before r! areas without dinning out before clearing into friday, along a brief ridge of high pressure and dry weather. these are the rainfall totals over the next three or four days. we can see how they mount up with time, the blues are deep in and it is quite clear that most parts of the uk are going to see some significant rainfall between now and the end of the week. it is in the form of showers, some are heavy, some of the form of showers, some are heavy, some are thundery as well, but i think by the time we get past midnight, they should start to

dampen down, that winds will ease significantly as well, and they could be summer mist and fog forming, but certainly a quieter night than last night and a chillier one. we start the morning perhaps also with quite a lot ofju, some ground frost possibly, but then rushes

i'm laura trevelyan in washington and this is bbc world news america. tonight we look at the state of democracy around the world. here in the us, we report from arizona, where those who dispute the result of the 2020 election are running for office, wanting to control how future elections are decided. exit polls in israeli elections suggest former prime minister benjamin netanyahu could be returning to power brazil's outgoing presidentjair bolsonaro says he will abide by the constitution, but doesn't explicitly concede that he lost the election and we'll take a special look at the messaging republicans and democrats are using to mobilize voters here in the united states