this is bbc news. i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. rising tensions on the korean peninsula after the north launches ten missiles — including one that crossed the maritime border with the south former israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, could return to power — according to exit polls after tuesday's general election. a new high—tech anti—terror weapons scanner. and elon musk�*s shake—up of twitter. if you want the coveted blue tick — you'll have to pay for it.

israel's former prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has told supporters injerusalem he is on the brink of a "big victory", after exit polls put his right—wing bloc narrowly ahead in yesterday's general election. the current prime minister, yair lapid, says he's waiting for the votes to be counted. our correspondent in israel, yolande knell, is following developments. after a high turnout, exit poll suggests that israel's former prime minister, benjamin netanyu, is in position to take the reins of power again. but no matter what happens,

known as racist and extremists, were on the fringes of israeli politics, but this election has seen them transformed into key players. with his eyes on a cabinet post, itamar ben—gvir now tries to look like a conventional candidate. but this was him last month, inflaming tensions at palestinians during clashes. waking up a startled voter and telling him to cast his ballot. current pm yair lapid made his pitch on thejob, signing a maritime deal with lebanon,

an enemy state. his party has urged caution until all of the votes are counted. but there is no caution here. what do you like about him? he is a man. he is a man, like american. in america, the terrorists, some terrorists, you do something not good, so in america, they will kill him. only the terrorists. the arabic, it is ok. weeks of coalition wrangling could now follow and there is always the chance the celebrations will be brazil's far—right president,

jair bolsonaro, has authorised officials to begin the transfer of power following his narrow defeat in sunday's election. but in his first public address since the vote, he made no admission of his loss to the left— winger luiz inacio lula da silva. his comments followed two days of protests from his supporters. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri reports. it took nearly two days but brazil's current leader, finally reacted to his electoral translation:. defeat. the current popular movement are the result of a nation and the feeling of injustice on how the feeling of injustice on how the electoral process to base. peaceful demonstrations will always be welcome but our methods cannot be those of the left which have always harmed the population, such as invasion of property, destruction of heritage and restricting freedom of movement.—

restricting freedom of movement. �* ., movement. so he didn't mention his archrival, _ movement. so he didn't mention his archrival, lula _ movement. so he didn't mention his archrival, lula da _ movement. so he didn't mention his archrival, lula da silva, - his archrival, lula da silva, and he didn't quite concede, but he didn't contest the results and some worried that he would. after his two minute statement his chief of staff stepped in to finish off the details. translation:. jair authorised me to begin the transition process according to law. ~ ., ~ , transition process according to law. ~ ., 4' , . , transition process according to law. ~ , ., law. the workers party on behalf of _ law. the workers party on behalf of lula _ law. the workers party on behalf of lula da - law. the workers party on behalf of lula da silva - law. the workers party on behalf of lula da silva willj behalf of lula da silva will formalise the new vice president next thursday. but his suworters _ president next thursday. but his supporters refused to accept he has lost. translation:. accept he has lost. translation: . accept he has lost. translation:. , ., ~ translation:. he must take the measures that _ translation:. he must take the measures that bolsonaro - translation:. he must take the measures that bolsonaro cannot l measures that bolsonaro cannot take, we are here triggering a federal intervention.- federal intervention. they built hundreds _ federal intervention. they built hundreds of - federal intervention. they l built hundreds of roadblocks and all but two states in brazil, the narrow margin of the results fuelling their angen the results fuelling their anger. but the supreme court has ordered the police to clear

the blockades, they say the transition to power can now begin. for president—elect, lula da silva it means he can now focus on brazil's overflowing in tray. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. the south korean military says north korea has fired at least ten missiles, with one ballistic weapon flying across their maritime borderfor the first time. air raid sirens sounded on a remote island controlled by seoul off the peninsula's eastern coast. the latest launch came as pyongyang called for an end to current south korean and us airforce drills. speaking at a news conference, the japanese defence minister condemned the launch. translation: these actions by north korea three in the peace and stability ofjapan, three in the peace and stability of japan, the three in the peace and stability ofjapan, the region as well as the international community and are utterly unacceptable. they violate un security council resolutions which strongly condemn north korea and have made a solemn protest against these actions by diplomatic channels in

beijing. joining me from seoul is our correspondent, jean mackenzie. what is the latest? it is this one missile out of the ten we are focusing on the fire towards the south korean waters that landed in international waters but of the south korean coast less than 14 miles, 60 miles from the south korean coast between a small remote island off the east coast, this island off the east coast, this is the first time the north koreans have ever fired a missile in this direction normally they fire them more out to sea, so it is unprecedented and it is being seen as more serious than some of the other launches we have seen recently, more of a direct threat to south korea, the fact you had residence on the small island receiving these warnings and having to seek shelter, shows it is more directly affecting the south korean territory. affecting the south korean territo . , , affecting the south korean territory-— affecting the south korean territo . , , , territory. tell us why this has happened. — territory. tell us why this has happened. do _ territory. tell us why this has happened, do we _ territory. tell us why this has happened, do we think - territory. tell us why this has l happened, do we think today?

north korea has blamed south korea and the united states for series of military exercises that they have been holding, these exercises have been going on for the last three months, south korea and the united states say they are holding them because of what they see as an —— increased threat posed by north korea, they say they are routine and defensive but the north korean leader doesn't see them this way and sees them as provocative and proof his enemies are preparing to invade and therefore respond. there is also timing here many staying the is an centre step timing because south korea is still in a period of national mourning wallowing this weekend, that terrible crowd crush we saw that killed 150 young people in seoul. .. ., that killed 150 young people in seoul. ., ., seoul. reaction from south korean to _ seoul. reaction from south korean to this, _ seoul. reaction from south korean to this, has - seoul. reaction from south korean to this, has there i seoul. reaction from south i korean to this, has there been any yet? korean to this, has there been an et? ., ., , any yet? south korea, this morning — any yet? south korea, this morning is— any yet? south korea, this morning is angry, - any yet? south korea, this morning is angry, the - any yet? south korea, this i morning is angry, the military calling the sponsor

intolerably, the south korean president called it a territorial invasion although of course the missile did land international waters not south korean waters, so this is a strong rhetoric from a president who has promised to take a hard—line honour north korea. the north koreans have seenin korea. the north koreans have seen in recent days that south korea would pay the most horrible price and history of these military exercises continue. that is being seen as a veiled threat that would use nuclear weapons against south korea and we know north korea has been preparing and is almost ready to test another nuclear weapon, the first time it has done this for five years, no preparations for the testis years, no preparations for the test is complete we just think north korea is waiting for the right moment to do this. let's get some of the day's other news. a damning report has found that hundreds of police officers who were cleared to serve in forces in england and wales should have failed

vetting procedures. the review found officers with criminal records, significant debts, or whose families had links to organised crime. police chiefs have promised to put the problems right. denmark's left—wing bloc is set to hold onto its slim parliamentary majority, following tuesday's general election. with all votes now counted, the coalition led by centre—left prime minister mette frederiksen has 87 seats an overnight curfew has been declared in two provinces of ecuador following a series of bomb attacks that have killed five police officers. president guillermo lasso said the attacks had been carried out by increasingly powerful drug gangs. they'd threatened to retaliate after the government introduced tougher measures to curb their power inside prisons. just days after taking control

of twitter, elon musk has revealed plans to help him recoup some of the more than a0 billion dollars he paid for the social media network. he says he will start charging users who want a blue tick beside their name to indicate their account is verified. those in the united states would be charged $8 a month — charges elsewhere will vary. but the plans haven't gone down well, as our north america correspondent peter bowes explains. it is a huge debate and that debate is taking place right now on twitter. what exactly this means and what the implications are for those people who want to continue to have a blue tick next to their name and it is probably worth describing in a little more detail for those many people not on twitter what exactly that looks like. essentially it is a tick, a white tick on a blue background which is confusing for some, that shows you are verified, that you are who you say you are. whether you are a journalist, there's a tick next to my name, there is

a tick next to yours. whether it is a politician, whether it's the public department of the police or some other authority where they give out information important for people to see and rely on. in los angeles, for example, the lapd have a tick next to their name and the information they tweet is reliable. that is why it is very significant to many people. the big complaint and it is interesting that elon musk now describes himself as the complaint hotlines operator, for twitter, lots of people are complaining about this thinking they do not have to spend $8 a month just to get that tick when they've so far managed to get it for nothing. to explain why elon musk wants to do this, he says there are a couple of reason, one probably, the biggest reason, twitter has to make money and it hasn't made money for years, and it is also a move to try to get rid of scam and spam on twitter feeds, which again is a huge

problem for a lot of people, not being able to rely on what they see and he wants to in some ways, clean house but it seems starting again with these blue ticks. he has also tweeted to add more confusion, a secondary tick underneath some people's names and that will be specifically for those high—profile individuals like politicians, but it's not entirely clear how these two ticks will work side—by—side. tell us what you think about that story. contact me on twitter. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: the music world's tributes to hip—hop star, takeoff, shot dead at a bowling alley in texas. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated.

a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested and an extremist jewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. the monarchy would survive. they are being held somewhere inside the compound, _ and itjust seems to keep on going. tonight, we prove once more that the true strength of our nation comes not from the might of our arms or the scale of our wealth, but from the enduring power of our ideals.

this is bbc news. the latest headlines: rising tensions on the korean peninsula after the north's multiple missile launches. exit polls in israel's election suggest former prime minister benjamin netanyu is set for a record sixth term. but his likud party would share power with the far—right. some of the biggest venues in the world, including the manchester arena, are using a weapons scanning system that is incapable of detecting some large knives. evolv, a company that sells ai weapon scanners, claims their systems can detect all weapons. however, the bbc can reveal that a report looking into the effectiveness of the technology concluded its system did not pick up certain types of knives. our north america technology reporter, james clayton, has the story.

the worst case scenario for revenue as a planned attack. bombs, guns or knives smuggled into places where masses of people gather. the newest company, evolv technology savvy have a solution, and ai weapon scanner. , , , scanner. express differentiates, i scanner. express - differentiates, items from those. , , ., those. designed to replace traditional— those. designed to replace traditional metal _ those. designed to replace traditional metal detectorsj traditional metal detectors using artificial intelligence. their claims are incredibly impressive, the ceo peter george refers to signatures of weapons that al uses to flag dangers. weapons that al uses to flag dan . ers. ~ . weapons that al uses to flag dancers. ~ ., , ., , dangers. we have the signatures for all the weapons _ dangers. we have the signatures for all the weapons in _ dangers. we have the signatures for all the weapons in the - for all the weapons in the world, all the guns that exist, all the bombs, all the large tactical knives,. it’s all the bombs, all the large tactical knives, ._ tactical knives,. it's also beinu tactical knives,. it's also being used _ tactical knives,. it's also being used in _ tactical knives,. it's also being used in the - tactical knives,. it's also - being used in the manchester arena, the cinema horrifying terrorist attack at an ariana grande concert in 2017. however, documents that have been given to the bbc question is whether evolv has publicly

overhyped the capabilities of the tag. last year evolv�*s weapon scanner system was analysed in the us by the national centre for spectator sports safety and security. also known as ncs four. but its four conclusions whenever publicly released until now. evaluators conclude the system could detect most guns well but when it came to knives, it was a different story. therefore concluded that the overall detection rate was 58% and 2a walk—throughs. evaluative feedback was the system was incapable of detecting every knife and recommend to potential customers based on data collected. for potential customers based on data collected.— data collected. for certain knife categories _ data collected. for certain knife categories this - data collected. for certain . knife categories this estimate not protect them at all when they were brought through and thatis they were brought through and that is with what evolv has told the public. that is with what evolv has told the ublic. , ., ,., told the public. documents also su: est told the public. documents also suggest the _ told the public. documents also suggest the system _ told the public. documents also suggest the system it _ told the public. documents also suggest the system it always i told the public. documents also| suggest the system it always -- suggest the system it always —— not always attacked several types of bombs and bumps

components. but the bbc has not provided further details for security reasons. the report does not say and the bbc is not reporting what types of knives the system did not catch. we would all of this to evolv he did not deny these are the conclusions of the private report. evolv said we were closer to committing a sense of security information including the capabilities and limitations of our system so security professionals can make the most informed decision for their specific venue. the most informed decision for theirspecific venue. miriam their specific venue. miriam oswald theirspecific venue. miriam oswald who sits on the government's ai advisory board, however, said not i had known about how the system works. there needs to be more public information and evaluation of the systems before they are older. �* �* ., , older. the bbc for the findings ofthe older. the bbc for the findings of the full _ older. the bbc for the findings of the full report _ older. the bbc for the findings of the full report of _ older. the bbc for the findings of the full report of the - of the full report of the manchester arena who told the bbc they did not want to comment on security matters. evolv claims were found tens of thousands of weapons and values they operated. but the bigger question is, how many have been

missed? james clayton there, reporting from san francisco. the host of the g20 this year, resident new komeito hopes agreed to between russia and community will start again unofficial basis. russia halted its backing for the deal on a saturday accusing ukraine of using a safety corridor to attack its fleet. western officials though have accused the kremlin of worsening the globalfood the kremlin of worsening the global food crisis. the kremlin of worsening the globalfood crisis. chief asia presenter karishma vaswani spoke to the indonesian president injakarta. have you spoken to president zelenskyy and president putin recently to see whether they will talk about the green deal at the g20 and as the host nation are you hopeful this issue can be resolved at the summit? translation: yes, if the can summit? translation: yes, if they can come _ summit? translation: yes, if they can come to _ summit? translation: yes, if they can come to bali _ summit? translation: yes, if they can come to bali and - summit? translation: yes, if they can come to bali and talk, | they can come to bali and talk, i'm sure the black cigarette initiatives will be continued

because once again this is about the food security of all people in the world. it is not happening, we will have hunger, we will have death. this is what we need to avoid. 1&5 what we need to avoid. as china's president xi jinping china's president xijinping going to be at the g20? will presidentjoe biden and xi jinping meet? translation: irate jinping meet? translation: we do jinping meet? translation: - do hope to be leaders of the world will meet and talk with each other and bali. if president xijinping and president xi jinping and presidentjoe president xijinping and presidentjoe biden can meet and talk, it'll be very beneficial for the world. if only they can have an agreement to help with the world recovery,. to help with the world recovery. -_ to help with the world recove ,. recovery,. so you can confirm president _ recovery,. so you can confirm president xi _ recovery,. so you can confirm president xi jinping _ recovery,. so you can confirm president xi jinping will - president xi jinping will attend the g20? president xi jinping will attend the 620? translation: attend the g20? translation: yes, attend the 620? translation: yes, president xijinping confirmed he will attend, presidentjoe biden also confirmed. the music world has been paying tribute to the hip—hop star takeoff, who's been shot dead at a bowling alley in texas.

the 28—year—old, whose real name was kirshnik khari ball, had enjoyed great success with the group migos. he had previously collaborated with artists including drake, cardi b and katy perry. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. # imma ghost ride the wraith. # ghost # i'mma ghost ride the wraith. # thinking about copping that don today. intense and often inspired. takeoff was one of the most important hip—hop stars of the last decade. and another member of this creative community to fall victim to gun violence. it was at this bowling alley in houston, texas where the deadly shooting took place. the killer's identity remains unknown but police are certain of one thing: we have no reason | to believe that he was involved | in anything criminal at the time. just as people describe him, a very peaceful, loving, great entertainer.

takeoff — real name kirshnik khari ball — was born in the us state of georgia “11994. along with his uncle and his cousin, he formed the group migos, once described as the beatles of this generation. hugely successful, hugely influential. his death is shocking and all—too—familiar. there are too many young men of colour whose lives are being cut short from other young men of colour. and that has to stop, because that's tragic. # saturn, moon, earth and mars. # nasa take off with the rocket. fellow musicians have been paying tribute, describing him as a legend whose talent was undeniable. his impact on hip—hop was immense. the hole he leaves behind even more so. the hip—hop star takeoff,

who's died at the age of 28. now here's the sports news. hello. iama i am a mark edwards with your sport. we're going to start with the champions league, and tottenham hotspur produced a fabulous fightback to book their place in the last 16. they beat marseille 2—1, having gone a goal down on a night of incredible tension for tottenham fans. chancel mbemba put marseille into the lead just before the break. spurs at this point out of champions league but clement lenglet equalised before pierre emile hojberg completed the turnaround making it 2—i—to put tottenham top of the group. sublime from spurs on a night when their manager antonio conte was in the stands for a red card the week before. i have the possibility to talk with antonio and he was very tired because the game into the

crowd is not normal, and maybe he spent more energy into the crowd than the energy normally he spanned on the touchline. there is all to play for in the final group e game in the champions league between ac milan and rb salzburg. defeat for either could see them eliminated from the competition. victory for salzburg at the san siro would see them leapfrog milan into second place and condem stefano pioli's men to europa league football in the new year. milan hold a one—point lead heading into the match. to the t20 world cup, where india play bangladesh in adelaide on wednesday in a tough group led by south africa. india are second and will take a significant step to the semi—finals with a win. they're unbeaten against bangladesh in the t20 world cup, winning all their three of their previous meetings. novak djokovic started his defence of his paris masters title with a win against the american maxime cressy. seeded sixth, djokovic had to be patient in the first set

with cressy showing resilience throughout, but the 2i—time grand slam winner ultimately taking the tie break. djokovic then showed his class in the second, feeding off the support of the crowd, to win his second round tie and book his place in the last 16. seventh—seed andrey rublev is also through to the third round in paris, the russian beating america'sjohn isner in straight sets. rublev needs a good result in paris to book his place at the year—end finals in turin. he's currently sitting in seventh, the final qualification spot. that was mark wood sport. a fugitive wallaby that escaped from a local smallholding near the english city of gateshead, has been settling into a new home at northumberland college zoo in ponteland.

�*choppy�*, as he has been named, was captured at the weekend by blyth animal rescue and rehomed. his keeper says choppy has now bounced back from his ordeal. that's good news. i'll be back with the top business stories next. hello. well, the met office have confirmed that it was another very warm month across the country, and october in england was the fourth—warmest october on record. but quite alarmingly, we're now seeing some of the warmest conditions on record, taking the year as a whole to date. as for rainfall, well, we needed the rain, but it's only northern ireland which was significantly above average. but for the first few days of november, our rainfall accumulation chart shows that all of us will see some pretty wet weather. the darker colours in the south show some welcome rain to come here. but it's notjust wet, some windy weather, and especially during the next 2a hours. widespread gales across the country, and in this hatched area, we could see potentially damaging and disruptive gusts of wind of 50—70mph, all tied in with this

approaching and deepening area of low pressure. now, before it arrives, the little ridge there which indicates a quiet end to the night. a few mist and fog patches, a lot of dry weather, just a few showers in the south and the west, but a rather chilly start compared to what we've been used to — 2 or 3 degrees in some sheltered glens in scotland. lots of sunshine, though, through scotland, england, wales to begin with. northern ireland cloudy, already turning windy, increasingly wet through the morning, some heavy rain at times sliding into western scotland and through the afternoon to wales and western parts of england. much of eastern england, though, will stay dry until later in the day, with some sunny spells. temperatures here around 15, 16 degrees in the south—east, but it will feel cooler than that in the north and the west as those winds pick up. in fact, it's going to get windier as the day goes through. just an example of some of the gusts by mid—afternoon, 40, 50, close to 60mph, maybe a little bit more as we head into the evening. into thursday across central and northern parts of scotland. winds easing

a little bit later. and the clearer skies that some will see to the north and west into thursday morning, again down into single—figure temperatures. milder in the south—east. mark for thursday will be. bringing bursts of rain northwards and eastwards as we go through thursday, east anglia, the south—east, and the channel islands. away from that, though, more likely to see sunny spells develop, a scattering of showers, some of those heavy towards the south and west, and the temperatures 10—13 degrees. feeling cool compared to what we've been used to, but that's where we should be for this stage in november and the sort of temperatures we'll see through friday and into the weekend. friday, the driest day of the week most widely. saturday, of course, bonfire night, rain will be pushing its way in, and some strong winds too. bye for now.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm sally bundock. all eyes on the fed as it ponders how high to push interest rates. a 75 basis point rise would be the fourth such hike in a row. after 13 years of quantitative easing, the bank of england makes history with quantitative tightening. what does it mean for the british economy? tough times for the travel trader trivago — its revenues up, but the challenges are legion. we'll hear from the ceo. and how short—term economic pressures are hurting global progress towards climate goals.