are taking advantage of that. the only go on hing about the are taking advantage of that. the only go on a ng about the are taking advantage of that. the only go on a wide rout the are taking advantage of that. the only go on a wide range e are taking advantage of that. the only go on a wide range of presumably on a wide range of issues both sides have concerns about. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: we'll show what happened when a group of teenagers took a vip trip to the headquarters welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. of formula i team mclaren. the headlines: benazir bhutto has claimed victory in pakistan's general election an explosion in istanbul kills at least six people and injures more than 80. and she has asked pakistan's turkey's president calls it president to name her as prime minister. jackson has been released a vile attack. on bail of $3 million after turning himself in to police in santa barbara. (cheering). it was the biggest as the ukrainian demonstration so far city of kherson celebrates of the fast—growing european its freedom from russia, the security situation there remains tense, antinuclear movement. with an overnight the south african government curfew now imposed. has announced that there is food for sale in the it is opening the country's remaining whites—only beaches market although not everybody has got money. but there is to people of all races. very little running water, this will lead to elect city, no mobile network. a black majority government

in this country and the destruction president biden of the white civilisation. arrives in indonesia. he'll meet the chinese leader part of the centuries—old xijinping on monday ahead of the 620 summit windsor castle, of the world's major economies. one of the queen's residences, has been consumed by fire a tehran court hands down the first death sentence for much of the day. in connection with the 155 firemen have been continuing protests in iran, battling the blaze over the death in custody which has caused millions of 22—year—old mahsa amini. king charles leads a two—minute silence to mark of pounds worth of damage. remembrance sunday in the uk. hello and welcome to the programme. an explosion in the city of istanbul has killed at least six people and injured more

than 80 others. the blast happened in a busy street in the centre of the city. the turkish government says the blast was thought to be a terrorist attack, carried out by a woman. turkey's president erdogan has condemned it as "a vile attack". our senior international correspondent, orla guerin, sent this report. expolosion. sunday afternoon shoppers running for their lives. this was istiklal street, right after the blast. it's the very heart of istanbul. sirens. as the casualties were rushed away, turkey's president was offering his condolences, and saying it appeared to be a terrorist attack. initial developments and initial intelligence from the governor are that it smells like terrorism, said recep tayyip erdogan, adding

the culprits would be punished. turkey's justice ministry now says the bomber was a woman who had sat on a bench in the area for a0 minutes before the blast. it was the first major bomb attack in istanbul in years. electoral appeal of donald trump, which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. well, istiklal remains electoral appeal of donald trump, he which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. electoral appeal of donald trump, he was which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. electoral appeal of donald trump, he was out which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. electoral appeal of donald trump, he was out there sealed off now. there is a heavy campaigning for which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. police presence. trump, he was out there campaigning for candidate for whom which has caused millions but this is normally one of pounds worth of damage. campaigning for candidate for whom he which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. campaigning for candidate for whom he had given of the busiest places which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. campaigning for candidate for whom he had given his backing and a in istanbul, an area which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. whom he had given his backing which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. whom he had given his backing and a lot of which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. whom he had given his backing and a lot of candidates have which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. and a lot of candidates have lost in which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. and a lot of candidates have lost in braces they which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. and a lot of candidates have that is crammed lost in braces they had been expected to which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. lost in braces they had been expected to win, he which has caused millions with visitors of pounds worth of damage. lost in braces they had been expected to win, he looks as though which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. and with shoppers. expected to win, he looks as though he is which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. expected to win, he looks as though he is in now police are carrying which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. expected to win, he looks as though he is in a which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. expected to win, he looks as though he is in a much better out their investigations, position. and there is a real sense among people here of anxiety. for istanbul, this which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. though he is in a much better position. it which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. though he is in a much better position. it was widely which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. though he is in a much better position. it was widely assumed has come as a shock. hayat told us she was in an intranet send his second run at the cafe on istiklal and rushed out white house, we will have to to see dead and injured. wait a couple of days to find out. a court in tehran has handed "what i saw was down the first death sentence

a pram", she said. in connection with the continuing protests in iran. "i saw wounded people running around. five other defendants "there was a woman running, were handed prison sentences, ranging from 5 to 10 years. carrying her dog. the protests began around two months ago after a 22—year—old woman, "it was a frenzy." as night fell, the shadow mahsa amini, of an old fear. died in custody after being arrested this city has been bombed for not fully covering in the past, by both kurdish her hair in accordance separatists and islamist militants. people here are wondering, with the country's are we back to that? strict morality rules. orla guerin, tom brada reports. bbc news, istanbul. defiance in the face to ukraine now, where residents in the city of kherson have continued to celebrate the departure of russian troops. but the authorities there of a deadly crackdown. are warning supplies of bread and medicine have run out. president zelenksky said that investigators have uncovered evidence of war crimes in the region, which was occupied for over eight months. the latest protests in iran this weekend suggest the antigovernment movement the security situation remains there still has momentum. tense, and an overnight curfew but it is now facing has been imposed amid fears a fresh challenge. that russian troops may resume shelling. capital punishment. these 14,000 people have been arrested over the past two months. our international editor jeremy bowen has reached the centre of kherson and sent this report. now for the first time, a court has sentenced people to death.

we know that at least six of people have also been how are you? you 0k? sunday morning shopping accused of those same heavy charges carry at the central market the death penalty. in kherson, a town that a range of crimes were levelled at the accused. wants desperately to be from setting fire to normal again, to relax a government building and disturbing public order, into old rituals. to being an enemy of god a family outing, without fear. and corruption on earth. "glory to ukraine." hundreds are facing similar until a few days ago, charges for taking part words that could land in what authorities you injail — or worse. are characterising as "riots". with this latest sentence, ukraine forever. there will be considerable concern over their fate. there are some voices within iran's government you are happy? were calling for an iron yes, i'm happy. it's ok. no russians? fist to kill people, no russians. i don't love russia. only ukraine. "it is the best," said tetiana. as many people as you can, so protesters to be deterred fully. "a sunday without russians. "even the air, i can breathe." this iron—fisted has defined the regime's recent approach. it was 300 people have been killed, including children. why did they beat him? but that has not stopped the unrest. then she showed what her son, some in government want to avoid causing yet more a former soldier, looked like, anger and are calling for strategic restraint. after the russians but that now seems unlikely. beat him for ten days. after that, he escaped abroad.

what began as a challenge like everyone i met in kherson, to iran's strict dress code, what began as a challenge yuri's joy was complicated. to iran's strict dress code has transformed into a major happy moment inside, challenge to the regime. but you are still cautious, because it's not its leaders will hope the ruthlessness of the courts can strangle life happy story yet. out of the resistance. we don't know what will happen. we are afraid of some shelling, tom brada, bbc news. we are afraid of some people across the uk have catastrophic blow paid their respects to those somewhere nearby. who have lost their for the ukrainians, lives during war. in london, king charles led his the priority first remembrance sunday now is getting these ceremony since people what they want. there's food for sale in the market, becoming monarch. though not everybody has got money, the service was followed by a march past by 10,000 veterans. but there is very 0ur royal correspondent little running water, electricity, there's no mobile network. nicholas witchell reports. more than anything else, though, a solemn ceremony of what people need is security, national remembrance because kherson is still a war in its familiarform, amid the colours of autumn, zone, the wider region, but with one notable absence. and the russians are still within range. at one minute to 11:00, it says "kherson king charles took his place forever with russia." at the cenotaph for the first time as britain's monarch. the poster was meant

to celebrate, not mock. for so many decades, the kremlin�*s the nation's remembrance illegal annexation had been led by his late of kherson at the end mother, queen elizabeth. now she, too, is remembered of september. for her service. at 11:00 o'clock, big ben signalled on the same road people queued the start of the national two—minute silence. at a hose, connected to a well big ben chimes the hour. at a butter factory. russia's legacy includes a crippled water system. that is why they are filling bottles from the dnipro, the river that's also the first line of defence for russians, who have retreated to the other side. the water collectors barely noticed firing from ukrainian artillery, silence observed. which hit a target on the russian—controlled bank. the roads running out into kherson�*s coastal hinterland tell a story of changing fortunes in the war. in march, the russians, still advancing to the black sea, won the battle here. they steam rollered through a school, dedicated to lenin, when ukraine was part of the soviet last post plays. union.

ukraine's president says war crimes happened here. we saw as yet unidentified bodies left on the road at the cenotaph in until this morning, london, the last post, when victorious ukrainian engineers moved back in. you can't live together soundeed by royal marine buglers, marked the end of the as neighbours again, easily? two—minute silence. the king laid his wreath in tribute to all those well, i don't want to see from the united kingdom them nearby, if they, and the countries of like, will withdraw, the commonwealth who lost and eventually they will, their lives in the world wars to their own borders, let them live there, and more recent conflicts. and we just want them wreaths were laid by political leaders, headed by britain's prime minister rishi sunak. and then after the commonwealth representatives and the military chiefs, it was the turn of the veterans. 10,000 men and women who served out of our land. on many different battlefields. on parade today, a0 years after the falklands war, 500 veterans of that conflict, so many with their own memories of comrades who never came home. recalled with gratitude,

in acts of remembrance, which continued this evening with the projection of falling poppies and an image of the late queen in her wartime ats uniform onto the elizabeth tower at westminster. nicholas witchell, bbc news. formula 1 team mclaren has given some teenagers a vip trip to its headquarters. it was to support the work of the autism group. ben moore went along as the group got to meet an esport mclaren driver. i don't like crashing but i like going fast. everyone racing at this state—of—the—art formula one gaming hub is autistic. it feels quite exhilarating, even though nothing is really actually happening in the real world. how good are you at? not very

aood how good are you at? not very good whatsoever. _ they are on the right track thanks to a berkshire club funded by children in need. all of our children today came from the gap clubs, so that is gaming and pokemon, to the main interests of our young people, somewhere where they don't feel different, somewhere where they don't feel bullied and we see a big change, over the years, the us presidentjoe biden is due to meet the chinese leader xijinping in indonesia later, where they will both be attending this year's 620 summit on the island of bali. this will be the first time the two men have met in person since mr biden was elected two years ago, and comes at a time of heightened us—chinese tension over taiwan and russia's invasion of ukraine. mr biden has said he wants to find a way to manage the disagreements between the two countries. 0ur southeast asia correspondent jonathan head reports from bali.

could they have picked a more serene location to tackle the troubles of the turbulent world? the summit is indonesia's big moment, an opportunity to showcase its quiet diploma stop a giant country which seeks peaceful relations with all the great powers. that, a lot harder today. growing animosity between the us and china already threatens this region's trade based prosperity, tension over taiwan, and the war in ukraine has made things worse. no—one expects this last—minute meeting between joe no—one expects this last—minute meeting betweenjoe biden and xijinping to reset meeting betweenjoe biden and xi jinping to reset the relationship. the best hope is that it might stop it deteriorating into outright confrontation.— deteriorating into outright confrontation. both of these leaders have _ confrontation. both of these leaders have overwhelming | leaders have overwhelming incentives not to go at the end

of the meeting before the tv cameras and say we failed. too much is at stake for both of them for all the countries they want to keep on their side. and there are so many things they can agree on. there are so many things they can agree om— can agree on. the 620 is a creation — can agree on. the 620 is a creation of the heyday - can agree on. the 620 is a creation of the heyday of l creation of the heyday of globalisation, a symbol of a bygone era when they are was a broad consensus on how to deal with the world's most pressing problems, all of the countries rip resented here will be beneficiaries of that. now they must confront a new error with superpower rivalry makes reaching agreement on anything difficult or impossible. there is a lot to discuss here, climate, food security and health, and there is been plenty of talking and negotiating well before the leaders arrive. 0nce negotiating well before the leaders arrive. once they do, how they handle the many differences will determine whether the g20 remains

relevant. richard mcgregor, a senior fellow for east asia at the lowy institute in sydney says the leaders are taking advantage of the possibility of meeting in a third country. first thing is are actually talking, i don't think mr biden has met xijinping while he has beenin has met xijinping while he has been in office, the interesting fact they are meeting in a third country the reason for thatis third country the reason for that is neither mr biden or xi jinping has the logical capital to invite each other to beijing or washington so they can only meet in third countries so they are taking advantage of that. 00:13:42,416 --> 4294966103:13:29,429 the only good thing about the

cause it takes years to get young people to really feel comfortable in their own skin. this visit to mclaren h0 is a chance to learn from one of the best. i am lucas blakeley and i am a formula one esport driver for mclaren shadow. the current f1 esports championship leader is putting them through their paces. and then what you want to do is follow this green line. i wish these cars were slower. laughs. i wish it was followed fiesta racing _ great abilities at problem solving, being able to intensely focus on things, it is really, really good for new and divergent people. to be able to utilise these tredes— to be able to utilise these trades and put them to their best — this for them is a big thing, because they are special today, they are important. you can see the smiles, it says

it all, doesn't it?— it all, doesn't it? what a fantastic _ it all, doesn't it? what a fantastic experience. - the sequel to the 2018 oscar—nominated, superhero film, black panther, has set a november box office record in its opening weekend in the us and canada. wakanda forever sold 180 million dollars in tickets. the films are set in wakanda — a fictional african country with the most advanced technology on earth. the sequel is a tribute to chadwick boseman, the star of the original black panther film, who died from colon cancer two years ago. french electronic dj david guetta, korean boy band 17, and nicki minaj took home trophies at the 2022 mtv european music awards, held in germany on sunday. but the big winner of the night was taylor swift, who collected best video, best artist, best pop and best long form video for her 10—minute version of all too well.

it was unseasonably mild. this temperature still need to be confirmed but if it is, it would have been a record high for the uk this late in the year. but have a look at the outlook. temperatures dropping away closer to where they should be for this time of year. outbreaks of rain and brisk winds. rain for some of us on monday morning but these staggers slowly ease. we start the day areas of low cloud missed in fog and potent visibility with tricky travelling conditions. while some of that will list, some may lingerfor much of the day.

sunny skies into northern ireland, temperatures of 12—15 degrees, down on where they have been lately. and then through monday night, this first band of rain fizzles away. but another band of wet weather swings in from the west, and this one will bring some really intense downpours into the southwest of england, parts of wales by the end of the night. so as we look ahead to tuesday, we've got a big area of low pressure up to the northwest of us, this frontal system sliding its way through with some heavy rain. there are more weather systems, you'll notice, waiting in the wings. quite an unsettled week ahead. so on tuesday, heavy rain drifting across southern england, wales, the midlands, northern england, up into scotland. behind that, we will see some sunnier skies. turning rather windy across western and southern coasts and also very windy in the far northeast of scotland, gusts of around 60 miles per hour in shetland, and temperatures generally between 10—13 degrees. and then as we look ahead to wednesday, this big low still spinning to the northwest. this weather feature running in from the west is going to bring a zone of heavy rain and potentially a squeeze of really

strong winds. gales are possible around the southwest of england, maybe the west of wales as well. it's also going to be very windy again in the northern isles and we'll see outbreaks of heavy rain pushing northwards and eastwards. temperatures, though, still down on where they have been, 10—14 degrees.

this is bbc news. the headlines and main stories at the top of the hour, just after this programme. hello. what will the bbc�*s plans to do more local news online mean for the likes of the sunderland echo or bradford's telegraph and argus? the biggest newspaper groups said the plans announced last

week are totally misguided. the boss of one of them is here, but we'll start with the world cup in qatar, which opens in less than a fortnight. "the worst world cup ever" is how pr week headlines it. the latest controversy was just yesterday. the tournament's ambassador said being gay was damage in the mind. human rights groups have been calling on players to protest on the pitch. meanwhile, the disgraced former fifa boss, sepp blatter, said again this week that qatar should never have won the bid. so how did it happen? have a listen to what the liverpool manager, jurgen klopp, said last week about where he thinks the blame lies for the decision to go to qatar. you are alljournalists. you have should have sent a message who didn't write the most critical article about it and not about because it's qatar and things nor about the circumstances,