in power for 12 years, how can it be anyone's fault but theirs? not only does the party opposite not have a plan, they have opposed every single measure we have taken to solve the problem. you can't attack a plan if you don't have a plan. it comes on a day the prime minister u—turned on a decision not to attend an important un climate summit after facing criticism. also on the programme. people with criminal convictions and sexual predators are being accepted to serve as police officers, reveals a damning report. li speak out after three teenage girls with mental health issues died in the care of one nhs trust. the report finds over 100 failings. we were right. we were right all along in saying how awful it was in there for these young people.

a sharp escalation in military tension between north and south korea, with both sides firing missiles into the sea — near each other�*s coasts. he shouldn't be doing that. and the drivers who think cyclists shouldn't be on the road — and deliberately drive too close to them. coming up on the bbc news channel, india hang on to win a rain—affected nailbiter in the t20 world cup against bangladesh — and put themselves top of group b. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the prime minister rishi sunak said the migrant crisis is a "serious and escalating problem" and admitted that "not enough" asylum claims are being processed. the prime minister insisted

the government is getting a grip of the situation and backed home secretary suella braverman�*s handling of the issue. at prime minister's questions in the commons, the labour leader sir keir starmer said just 4% of people arriving in small boats last year had their asylum claim processed. it comes as the prime minister reversed his decision not to attend next week's cop27 climate summit in egypt, following widespread criticism. 0ur correspondent ben wright has this report. are you failing on immigration, prime minister? fix, are you failing on immigration, prime minister?— are you failing on immigration, prime minister? �* ~ . . ., prime minister? a week in charge and the government's _ prime minister? a week in charge and the government's under— prime minister? a week in charge and the government's under question. - the government's under question. rishi sunak headed to the commons for his second question time as prime minister. with britain's immigration and asylum system in the spotlight. in particular, overcrowded conditions at this holding centre at manston in kent and the continuing problem of small boats crossing the channel. describing the asylum system is broken the labour leader tried to

keep the political heat on home secretary suella braverman. qggg secretary suella braverman. 4000 eo - le secretary suella braverman. 4000 peeple deep _ secretary suella braverman. 4000 people deep manston _ secretary suella braverman. 4000 people deep manston air - secretary suella braverman. 422: people deep manston air force base, massively overcrowded. all sorts of diseases breaking out. so, did the home secretary receive legal advice that she should move people out? yes or no? , ,, . ~ that she should move people out? yes orno? , ,, �* or no? rishi sunak said he couldn't show government _ or no? rishi sunak said he couldn't show government legal _ or no? rishi sunak said he couldn't show government legal advice - or no? rishi sunak said he couldn't show government legal advice but| show government legal advice but stood by suella braverman. seven se tember stood by suella braverman. seven september 30 _ stood by suella braverman. seven september 30 more _ stood by suella braverman. seven september 30 more hotels - stood by suella braverman. seven september 30 more hotels with i stood by suella braverman. seven september 30 more hotels with 4500 new beds _ september 30 more hotels with 4500 new beds. appointing a senior general— new beds. appointing a senior general to control the situation at manston— general to control the situation at manston and increasing the number of staff by— manston and increasing the number of staff by almost a half. these are significant — staff by almost a half. these are significant steps to demonstrate that we — significant steps to demonstrate that we are getting a grip of the system — that we are getting a grip of the system. but this is a serious and escalating — system. but this is a serious and escalating problem. we will make sure that — escalating problem. we will make sure that we control our borders and we will— sure that we control our borders and we will always do it fairly and compassionately because that's the film compassionately because that's the right thing. as compassionately because that's the riauhtthin. �* , ., , compassionately because that's the riuuhtthin. ~ , ., right thing. a serious and escalating _ right thing. a serious and escalating problem, - right thing. a serious and escalating problem, the i right thing. a serious and - escalating problem, the prime minister said, setting up this attack from keir starmer. min;

attack from keir starmer. why doesnt attack from keir starmer. why doesn't he _ attack from keir starmer. why doesn't he get _ attack from keir starmer. why doesn't he get a _ attack from keir starmer. twig doesn't he get a proper attack from keir starmer. tfa'iy doesn't he get a proper home secretary, scrapped the rwanda gimmick, crackdown on smuggling gangs, end the boat crossings, speed up gangs, end the boat crossings, speed up asylum claims and degree an international deal on refugees? start governing for once and get a grip. he start governing for once and get a uri -. , start governing for once and get a uri, , ., , start governing for once and get a iri, , ., , start governing for once and get a ri -. , . , ., , . start governing for once and get a irii. , ., ., grip. he rightly raise the topic of national security _ grip. he rightly raise the topic of national security because - grip. he rightly raise the topic of national security because it - grip. he rightly raise the topic of national security because it is i national security because it is important that this is the person who in— important that this is the person who in 2019 told the bbc, and i quote, — who in 2019 told the bbc, and i quote, i— who in 2019 told the bbc, and i quote, i do thinkjeremy corbyn would _ quote, i do thinkjeremy corbyn would make a great prime minister. hisjudgment on climate change is his judgment on climate change is under scrutiny too. last week two said he was too busy dealing with economic problems here to attend the cop summit in egypt. but today he changed his mind.— changed his mind. there is no long-term _ changed his mind. there is no long-term prosperity - changed his mind. there is no long-term prosperity without | changed his mind. there is no - long-term prosperity without action long—term prosperity without action on climate — long—term prosperity without action on climate change and no energy security— on climate change and no energy security without investment in renewables. that's why i will attend c0p27 _ renewables. that's why i will attend cop27 next week, to deliver on

glasgows— cop27 next week, to deliver on glasgow's legacy of building a secure, — glasgow's legacy of building a secure, clean and sustainable future — secure, clean and sustainable future l — secure, clean and sustainable future. ~ �* , future. i think it's quite extraordinary _ future. i think it's quite extraordinary that - future. i think it's quite extraordinary that he . future. i think it's quite - extraordinary that he didn't recognise _ extraordinary that he didn't recognise the _ extraordinary that he didn't recognise the seriousness i extraordinary that he didn't i recognise the seriousness of extraordinary that he didn't - recognise the seriousness of this climate _ recognise the seriousness of this climate meeting _ recognise the seriousness of this climate meeting right _ recognise the seriousness of this climate meeting right at - recognise the seriousness of this climate meeting right at the - recognise the seriousness of this. climate meeting right at the start. ithink— climate meeting right at the start. i think it _ climate meeting right at the start. i think it is — climate meeting right at the start. i think it is that— climate meeting right at the start. i think it is that he's— climate meeting right at the start. i think it is that he's been- climate meeting right at the start. i think it is that he's been shamedj i think it is that he's been shamed into doing — i think it is that he's been shamed into doing it— i think it is that he's been shamed into doing it by— i think it is that he's been shamed into doing it by so— i think it is that he's been shamed into doing it by so many— into doing it by so many people saying — into doing it by so many people saying it's — into doing it by so many people saying it's the _ into doing it by so many people saying it's the wrong _ into doing it by so many people saying it's the wrong decision. i saying it's the wrong decision. fixing — saying it's the wrong decision. fixing an— saying it's the wrong decision. fixing an economic _ saying it's the wrong decision. fixing an economic crisis - saying it's the wrong decision. fixing an economic crisis is . saying it's the wrong decision. l fixing an economic crisis is one saying it's the wrong decision. - fixing an economic crisis is one of the challenges rishi sunak faces fixing an economic crisis is one of the challenges rishi sunakfaces but he's already making decisions that will define what sort of prime minister he intends to be. we will get more on the row over the asylum system in a moment. but first the decision to attend the climate summit after all. 0ur climate editor justin rowlatt is here. we heard a political opponent saying he had been shamed into doing this, how significant is this? i he had been shamed into doing this, how significant is this?— how significant is this? i think it is significant. _ how significant is this? i think it is significant. he _ how significant is this? i think it is significant. he had _ how significant is this? i think it is significant. he had been - how significant is this? i think it | is significant. he had been under considerable pressure notjust from environmentalists and the opposition but also from backbench tory mps, alok sharma criticised it as well,

the president of the cop summit and there was also some criticism from world leaders, saying it looked like britain was backing away from some of its climate commitments. the un will welcome this. the un chief antonio guterres told me how important he thinks it is that leaders go to galvanise and encourage ambitious agreements to be made. there is also an important ceremonial role the uk plays, as the former hosts of the un climate conference in glasgow last november. they have a responsibility to hand over the process of the talks to the new host and i think the un and organisers will be very pleased that rishi sunak will be there to oversee that process. rishi sunak will be there to oversee that process— 0ur political correspondent david wallace lockhart is in central lobby in the commons for us now. the asylum system dominated pmqs — what did we learn?

sir keir starmer gets to pick the topics he asks about at pmqs and i think the fact he wants to talk about the boat crossings on a channel, the fact he wants to talk about asylum processing problems shows he thinks this is a weak spot for the conservative government at the moment. he can really hammer them on it. when he talks about issues like the rwanda policy, the controversial policy, he did so through a lens of value for money rather than perhaps the humanitarian aspect, which i think is a conscious choice from the labour leader as well. 0nce choice from the labour leader as well. once again, the home secretary suella braverman, a big focus of pmqs. that's happened for two weeks in a row. nevera pmqs. that's happened for two weeks in a row. never a comfortable place for a minister but rishi sunak making it clear that he is standing by his home secretary. we know that his tactics is to point at them and say you can't criticise our plan because you don't have a plan. i think many people in the public will be wondering if either of the main parties have a workable plan at the

moment. ., ~ parties have a workable plan at the moment. . ,, , ., the number of people living in england and wales who were born outside the uk rose by 2.5 million to 10 million in the last decade, new census data shows. our home editor mark easton is here. talk us through the figures. these da s are talk us through the figures. these days are great _ talk us through the figures. these days are great for _ talk us through the figures. these days are great for data _ talk us through the figures. these days are great for data nerds - talk us through the figures. these days are great for data nerds like l days are great for data nerds like me. this census provides, it's based on a snapshot. you had the census day last year in october and then we can compare the data with the situation ten years before in the 2011 census. what the latest release shows, looking at where people were born, is if you go back to 2011, seven .5 million people were born overseas and lived in england and wales. 0ne overseas and lived in england and wales. one the clock forward ten years and the figure rises to 10 million. that is basically one in six of the residents of england and wales born overseas and the most common country of origin is india.

but we can see the biggest increase in where people were born, in romania. that's up almost sixfold from 80,02011. look where it has got to know, 539,000, more than half a million and the 0ns says that's part of the long—term trend of more eu born residents coming to live in the uk. but when they say that, there is a bit of me that goes, hold on, because we are looking at two snapshots. 2011 and 2021. quite a lot happened, there was brexit, there been reform of the immigration system, so while this is fascinating to data nerds like me and i'll be diving into the data, we also need to be a bit careful because we are looking at it and it's perhaps not the ideal way of understanding the dynamics of the current times. thank ou. hundreds of police officers have been cleared to serve in the police when they should have failed vetting procedures, a damning report has found. 0ne serving officer had

a conviction for domestic abuse, and another stood accused of sexual assault. the police watchdog looked at eight forces and also found some officers had family links to organised crime. the report was commissioned after the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has this report. in 2012, nicola brooks reported she was being stalked online. an inspectorfrom sussex police who dealt with her case was sacked for gross misconduct after he abused his position and her vulnerability to engineer a brief sexual relationship with her. it's happened before in the police. as my investigation proves, they target the most vulnerable women. and it's usually women like me. you know, domestic violence. serious, serious stalking, and nobody questions them because they are veteran experienced officers. what do you think is going wrong with the vetting of police officers? you are not going to change that culture overnight.

there's clearly not any vetting going on throughout the officers' careers, which is what i think is what needs to be done. today's highly critical report focuses on sexual and abusive behaviour. the police watchdog examined 725 cases where officers were vetted. in 131, the decision was questionable at best. about one in five of them is somebody we think eitherjust shouldn't havejoined, or if they were going to join, should have had some special controls put around them. i don't think it's being taken seriously enough. i don't think police leadership realises how important it is. i don't think police leaders realise the risk they carry by not having higher vetting standards, and therefore it's too easy for the wrong people to get in. perhaps people like the group of officers found sharing offensive messages at this london police station. for ten years, various watchdogs have warned that vetting needs to be tightened.

finally the police say a tipping point has been reached. there has been a litany of different stories around policing behaviour, but some of that is because we are exposing these issues within our organisations. we are rooting out where there is a toxic culture, where there is behaviour that doesn't meet our standards. working against this attempt at change, a demand for 50,000 new recruits to replace officers lost through cuts and resignations. pressure perhaps to ease off on vetting. but the horrific murder of sarah everard by a police officer changed everything and shows what's at stake. trust in the police, especially from women. i don't necessarily want to be, as a woman, in danger, picking up the phone when i need help and i'm at my most vulnerable, and not feel confident that the person on the other end of the line hasn't hit his wife, sexually harassed a female colleague or abused their position of power. in nicola's case, sussex police said proper vetting was

carried out, but across england and wales this report makes 43 recommendations for improvements. tom symonds, bbc news, brighton. what are those recommendations? the “ob of what are those recommendations? tie: job of vetting has to be done better, for example looking at social media accounts. but also looking at when officers transfer and checking them during their careers notjust at and checking them during their careers not just at the and checking them during their careers notjust at the beginning. that's supposed to happen under the policies for vetting. 0ne that's supposed to happen under the policies for vetting. one of the trends in the report i think once that two often, looking at somebody�*s past history, if they've been accused but not convicted of a crime, that is regarded as an clean slate and what this report says is if somebody has a number of allegations that are similar perhaps in different situations, that is a warning sign and even though they've not been found guilty, that should count against them. what this report saysis count against them. what this report says is you can't recruit officers

with there being no risk of them turning out to be bad cops but you have to decide what your risk appetite is, how much risk you are prepared to accept. if you take an officer who is a risk, put in place measures to make sure they can't do anything wrong. measures to make sure they can't do anything wrong-— investigations into the deaths of three teenagers with mental health issues have found over 100 failings by the nhs trust which was treating them. christie harnett, nadia sharif and emily moore were 17 and 18 years old. they were in the care of the tees esk and wear valley trust and died within eight months of each other. a lack of appropriate places for young people nationally, has been highlighted in today's reports. 0ur north of england correspondent fiona trott has spoken to christie's family who are calling for urgent change. # you can count on me like one, two, three.#| singing constantly and dancing around the rooms all the time. and the smile. yeah. the biggest smile. every time, wasn't it? but behind the smile,

christie harnett was suffering. she was different, for want of a better word. she'd hide under tables and throw stuff around the classroom. after years of mental health issues, christie was admitted to west lane hospital with anorexia. how it was there is more reminiscent of how the victorian institutions used to be. yeah _ you know, having to clean the blood up off their own walls from head banging. part of their policy was that the kids had to clean it up because they needed to learn that... to manage their illness. to manage their illness, yeah. i remember telling her. "if you tell them everything that's going on in your head, they'll help you." yeah _ "and you'll be able to live your life." but while christie was here, the family believe her mental health got worse. they say she was unlawfully strip—searched. she was even discharged to hotel accommodation, where she harmed herself. the trust is due in court next year, accused of breaching the health

and social care act. when you read christie's report, what's really confronting is that there are a whole list of issues here which the authors believe had a direct impact on her death. not recognising the risks after a ligature attempt three months before she died. a shortage of skilled staff. a lack of secure nhs and social care places. the report's authors say such issues, we believe, were the root causes of christie's death. oh, that's big. mm—hm. what do you say to that? even there it's saying multifaceted and systematic failings. words they've waited more than three years to see. but what they say is tough. it was horrible reading it, cos it's there in black and white that it was their fault. you know, there was always a bit of... i think a bit of doubt

that we would get that much. we were right. we were right all along in saying how awful it was in there for these young people. today, the trust says it is deeply sorry. we've changed our clinicall and operational structures. we've introduced new sorts of roles, for example lived experience - directors, probably one of the first trusts in the country, _ which allow us to bring the voice | of the patient to the top tables. | we've been investing over £5 million in the last two years _ in improving our ward environments to make them safer. _ nadia sharif also died while being treated at west lane hospital. today's report says staff weren't fully trained to deal with her autism and a failure to address self ligature risks was a root cause of her death. that failure had a direct impact on emily moore's death too. she died at another hospital. christie's family, along with nadia and emily's, are yet to see a full inquest into their deaths.

in the meantime, they are continuing their campaign for a public inquiry. it's hard. it's really hard...that she's not here. miss her. it's a big miss, it's a big miss. that was christie tremain ending that report from fiona trott. if you have been affected by any of the issues that have been discussed in that report or would like to learn more, visit bbc.co.uk/action line for more information. the time is 1:18. our top story this lunchtime... as some claimants are moved out of the hugely overcrowded manston centre in kent, the government faces continued pressure from labour for failings in the asylum system. and in israel the former prime minister benjamin netanyahu looks on course to make a dramatic political comeback. coming up on the bbc news channel, dan evans is one of two

british players knocked out of the paris masters tennis in a matter of minutes. he loses to stefanos tsitsipas while jack draper is beaten by frances tiafoe. the russian invasion of ukraine has in recent weeks focused on attacking cities and urban areas throughout the country. russia is using so—called kamikaze drones and cruise missiles to hit civilian infrastructure causing, among other damage, widespread power cuts. ukraine is responding with surface to air defence missiles, but also with its small airforce. the bbc has spoken to one of the ukrainian pilots tasked with knocking out the missiles before they hit their targets. 0ur correspondent catherine byaruhanga reports from kyiv. for weeks now, russia has launched a wave of missile attacks on cities in ukraine. aiming for power and water supplies,

russian forces have switched their attention to civilian targets in an attempt to break the will of the people. the attacks have been devastating. as much as 40% of the electricity grid has been seriously damaged. not all strikes get through. the use of surface to air missiles has been effective and the ukrainian air force has been used to shoot down the missiles. in a rare interview with our colleagues at the bbc ukrainian service, one pilot, nicknamed juice, spoke spoke about the pressures the airmen are under. intercepting cruise missiles, your mission is to save the lives on the ground, to save the city. if you are not able, it's a terrible feeling that someone will die. somebody will die in minutes and you didn't prevent that. at the start of the war, few experts gave the ukraine air force much chance against a much bigger enemy.

but by dispersing their forces and the russians' inability to gain control in the air, they are still there. ukraine doesn't have to try and get air dominance. it knows if it sends all its aeroplanes forward then the russian surface to air missiles will have a go. so what it does, it's where it needs to be, when it needs to be, and not for long. the russians, they are improving their tactics. we need something more advanced than ourjets. for air defence, for interception of cruise missiles. air strikes across ukraine, including here in the capital, have led to a power crisis, leaving millions in the dark and unable to heat their homes. president zelensky has made repeated calls to the west to supply his country with stronger air defence systems. catherine byaruhanga, bbc news, kyiv. russia says it is ending its suspension of the international deal on ukrainian grain exports,

the country's defence ministry says. last week president putin said he was pulling out of the scheme in a move that was widely seen as retaliation for the attack by ukraine on russia's black sea fleet. north korea has fired the highest number of missiles in a single day in waters near south korea's coast, prompting a retaliation in kind by south korea. north korea fired at least 23 missiles including one that landed so close to south korea's waters that president yoon suk—yeol described it as "effectively a territorial invasion". jean mackenzie is in seoulfor us. it sounds serious, this exchange of fire. it it sounds serious, this exchange of fire. , , , . , fire. it is. this is actually the first time _ fire. it is. this is actually the first time since _ fire. it is. this is actually the first time since the _ fire. it is. this is actually the first time since the end - fire. it is. this is actually the first time since the end of i fire. it is. this is actually the | first time since the end of the korean war that north korea has fired a missile so close to south korean waters, and the south korean coast in this way. if you think, earlier residents living on an

island off the coast of south korea were forced to take shelter because it fell less than 40 miles from its coast. that on its own is serious. then you add into the mix, as you say, north korea has fired more missiles today than any other single day, that tensions here on the peninsular have been creeping up recently and that south korea is retaliating, i think it starts to look even more serious. south korea is furious. the president today said this amounts to a territorial invasion even though the missile landed in international waters, and its military has responded by firing its military has responded by firing its own missiles of the north korean coast. the big question is, what is all this building to? the sites have been involved in this back and forth for months. north korea hates these military exercises that south korea has been conducting. yesterday it said that if these exercises continue it would be prepared to use nuclear weapons. yes, north korea likes to make these extreme threats, but we do think it could be about to start testing nuclear warheads for

the first time in five years. fiur the first time in five years. our correspondence _ the first time in five years. our correspondence jean mackenzie, thank correspondencejean mackenzie, thank you. the music world has been paying don't like paying tribute to the music star take off who has been shot dead at a bowling alley in texas. the 28—year—old had enjoyed great success with the group migos. he had previously collaborated with artists including drake, cardi b and katy perry. the former israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, looks set to make a dramatic comeback. with about 80% of the votes counted, his conservative likud party and its far—right allies have a slender lead in israel's fifth election in four years. yolande knell has the latest from jerusalem. basking in the moment, benjamin netanyahu is celebrating what looks like his political comeback. we truly love you all, from the depths

of our hearts, he tells supporters. promising he will build a government of power, not weakness. but it's his allies on the far right who were jumping forjoy. with this result, their leaders, known as extremists and racists, have moved from the political fringes to key figures. his eye on a cabinet post, itamar ben—gvir year now looks like a conventional politician. but still talks like a firebrand. this is the time we return to being the landlords of our own country, he says. and this was him last month, inflaming tensions at a flashpoint inflaming tensions at a flashpoint in eastjerusalem by pointing a gun at palestinians during clashes. last

night, religious zionism of supporters went back to the same neighbourhood, celebrating their electoral success by taunting local palestinians. which sparked fresh violence. meanwhile, back at the party, efforts to reassure israel prospect allies. biden, don't worry. itamar is a very good guy. final results are not yet confirmed but this election does appear to have ended israel's political deadlock with a shift to the right. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. motorists and cyclists don't always see eye—to—eye when they're sharing the roads, but new research has highlighted the extent of the problem. a survey by bbc panorama found that one in three drivers think cyclists shouldn't be on the road at all, and one in four admitted deliberately driving too close to them. this report from richard bilton shows footage of accidents from the start.

ugh! if you cycle regularly in the uk, you'll have had one of these. there are more cyclists on the road than for 50 years, and disputes are commonplace. idiot! it's not always drivers who are to blame. we wanted to know what motorists across the uk thought of cyclists. some questions from panorama were added to a survey. 28% say they don't consider cyclists to be equal partners on the road. a third think cyclists shouldn't be on the road at all. and one in four admit they have knowingly driven too close to cyclists. earlier this year, the government changed the highway code to give

bikes priority over cars. cyclists can now ride in the middle of the lane if it is safer, and drivers are supposed to give them at least five feet of space. if i go over to the left on bends and hills, like this, it's encouraging drivers to try to sneak past, to make a break for it. that is far more dangerous. he shouldn't be doing that! that's a dual white line, and we're on the brow of a hill. on average, two cyclists are killed every week, and more than 300 are injured. let me show you how quickly things can go wrong. i've come in from the far side. i've made eye contact and then sort of realised, like, she's not going to stop. you can see the impact. the bike goes pretty high on this wall. you can see me land on my neck.

has it affected you in anyway? the only that's been affected, i now don't trust any drivers. i'm much more twitchy around vehicles. until the moment i'm sure they've stopped, seen me, and i'm not pulling out, i can't continue. the government is spending billions trying to get more cyclists on to the road. but this survey suggests a lot of drivers don't want them there. richard bilton, bbc news. and you can see richard bilton's full report on tonight's panorama which is on bbc one at 8:00pm, also on the iplayerfrom 6:00pm. the children's show hey duggee has launched a special episode featuring ukrainian characters and subtitles to welcome the thousands of ukrainian children who've arrived in the uk. dougie is waiting for some new dougie is waiting for some saws- friends to arrive. they've come from to dougie is waiting for some sue. to arrive. dougie is waiting for some saws- a country called ukraine. the regular characters in the show to arrive. they've from friends to arrive. they've come from 5, ,, called friends to arrive. they've come from

to welcome their new friends, f, .. called ukraine. to welcome their new friends, the regular characters in the show will sing the welcome song complete with translations of