hello, i'm kasia madera. this is outside source. western leaders play down fears that a missile strike in poland could trigger a dangerous escalation in russia's war in ukraine. our preliminary analysis suggests that the incident was likely caused by a ukrainian air defence missile. an investigation continues at the scene of the strike in eastern poland, in which two people were killed. we'll be live in warsaw. uk inflation hits its highest level for more than a0 years, driven by the rising price of food, along with soaring energy bills. it is like nothing adds up.

i have never in my time here looked into this sort of abyss, like it is now. it is just like whatever we do, it is not going to be enough. donald it is not going to be enough. trump officially launci bid donald trump officially launches his bid for the white house as some republican media and allies turned their back on him. poland and nato says it's likely that a missile strike which killed two people on the polish—ukraine border was probably a stray fired by ukrainian air defence by mistake. it hit a farm in the village of przewodow on tuesday, just six kilometres from ukraine, as ukraine was coming under heavy russian bombardment. today poland said there were no signs of an intentional attack. here's president andrzej duda. translation: i want to assure

everyone that we work - in a very calm away, very carefully, we do not take any rash decisions, and i ask everyone to stay calm, polish soldiers are at the scene. we have allied support and all the commitments towards us are in place. this is video of the aftermath. our correspondent danjohnson was at the scene on the polish side of the border and he sent us this update. this is as close as the police will let us to the scene of yesterday's explosion. we believe that crater that was pictured on social media is on a farm that's just a few hundred metres further up that road. there are forensic teams of military experts who are now scouring that scene, trying to establish exactly what happened. you can see the police are here stopping all the cars, searching cars of residents trying to get in and out of this area. it is quite a large area that's been cordoned off, but we are so close here

to the ukrainian border. it is just ten miles or so away. that's why people living here in this part of poland had been so concerned that at some point this conflict may well spill over and affect them directly here, whether that was through some accidental incident or whatever. it does seem that that has now happened. the missile strike raised alarm among the defensive alliance in nato which held an emergency meeting today. its secretary general, jens stoltenberg, has been speaking to the bbc. the investigation into this incident is ongoing, and we need to await its outcome. but we have no indication that this was the result of a deliberate attack. and we have no indication that russia is preparing offensive military actions against nato.

our preliminary analysis suggests that the incident was likely caused by a ukrainian air defence missile, fired to defend ukrainian territory against russian cruise missile attacks. jens stoltenberg giving a press conference. given that the strike happened within nato's borders, there'd been some discussion about the alliance triggering article 5. article sis one of the main principles that governs nato, that an attack against one country is an attack against all members. and poland is a member. so had the missile been found to be a deliberate attack, that would have been grounds to invoke article 5. this key part of the treaty has only ever been invoked once in nato's history — by the us in the aftermath of the 9/11 terror attacks by al-qaeda in 2001.

the bbc asked jens stoltenberg about the alliance's response to the strike. here is what he told us. we have strike. here is what he told us. - have prepared for situations like this for many years in nato. we need to ensure that when accidents happen, and they happen when there is a war going on, then we need to ensure that they do not spiral out of control. that is exactly what we insured yesterday by reacting in a measured, calm, but also form way. 77 missiles were shot down. in the past few hours, there've been reports that president zelensky has been speaking to ukrainian media. he was quoted as saying: "i have no doubt that it was not our missile." and this is what he said this morning. translation: russianl missiles hit the territory of neighbouring poland yesterday. there must be a quick reaction. this attack is a message from russia to the 620 summit.

so, when i say it is really the 619, i am not wrong because russia is a terrorist state, and we are defending ourselves against it. the kremlin had insisted it had nothing to do with the missile strike. this year from nothing to do with the missile strike. this yearfrom general lord richards, the uk's former chief of staff of the defence staff. —— let's hear from. as much as all of us hugely sympathise with ukraine's state and want them to do as well as possible, we now need to help him find a solution. but in order to do that, we do need to decide what victory looks like. and i think it is a strategic omission that that has not yet been spelt out. this is the us secretary of defence, lloyd austin. we this is the us secretary of defence, lloyd austin-— lloyd austin. we are going to stay in close touch _ lloyd austin. we are going to stay in close touch with _ lloyd austin. we are going to stay in close touch with our— lloyd austin. we are going to stay in close touch with our polish - in close touch with our polish counterparts, as well as our nato allies and other valued partners. we are still gathering information, but

we have seen nothing that contradicts the polish president's preliminary assessment that this explosion was most likely the result of a ukrainian air defence missile that unfortunately landed in poland. lets get the analysis of our north america correspondent. there has been a concern from the beginning that the conflict in ukraine would expand to nato countries. president biden responded to that concretely very early on in the conflict by sending reinforcements, and nato had also put together a plan to send reinforcements in a rapid action group in case there was any such attack, or in case it did spill over by accident. there is a great fear that this could become a much bigger conflict. and both sides have exercised a fair bit of restraint, try to make sure that it did not happen. i think the general view is that the russians do not want to

expand the conflict. certainly the assessment that it was a ukrainian missile that seems to have misfired, thatis missile that seems to have misfired, that is the assessment at the moment although investigations are continuing, will have been a great relief to nato members that this was not an intentional missile firing by the russians to open the conflict to a wider arena. meanwhile, the g20 group of developed nations has been holding a summit. and they've issued a declaration deploring russia's aggression in ukraine, but also stressed disagreements on the issue. let's discuss all of this further. i know for a full and it will come as a relief that this is not a direct attack, but it is a difficult situation. in terms of the duration of when the strike happened, when

the missile landed, to when we found out about it, can you tell us how long it took for the media to find out? it long it took for the media to find out? , ., ., , i. out? it is wonderful to see you aaain. out? it is wonderful to see you again- the _ out? it is wonderful to see you again. the strike _ out? it is wonderful to see you again. the strike took- out? it is wonderful to see you again. the strike took place i out? it is wonderful to see you again. the strike took place in| out? it is wonderful to see you i again. the strike took place in the afternoon around 3:40pm. we did not know until the late night about the exact cause, what happened on the ground. it was really this morning where the initial assessment was shared that it is almost certainly not a russian missile. it came with a sigh of relief because, of course, and i can attest to it, quite a number of friends contacted me directly asking, is this the beginning of world war iii, basically? is it russia attacking us, attacking a nato country directly? so it is indeed very good

news, even though, as you say, the investigation is still ongoing. and ukraine very importantly needs to be part of this investigation. h0??? ukraine very importantly needs to be part of this investigation.— part of this investigation. how will that work out? _ part of this investigation. how will that work out? will _ part of this investigation. how will that work out? will ukraine - part of this investigation. how will that work out? will ukraine be - part of this investigation. how will| that work out? will ukraine be part of it? we know volodymyr zelensky has called for exactly that. it is the last slightly _ has called for exactly that. it 3 the last slightly confusing part of the last slightly confusing part of the story. the ukrainian government, including president zelensky, the foreign minister, as well as the administration is pointing out, arguing that they are sure, in fact, that this was not a ukrainian missile. i very much hope they demand access to this site. i very much hope they will be part of the investigation. i see no reason for them not to be part of this investigation because it is not something we all understand your.

the ultimate responsibility, even if it was a ukrainian missile, lies with russia. without russia's attack, this missile would not fall into poland. ukraine had to shoot down russian missiles, that is why we see what we see yesterday. the international _ we see what we see yesterday. the international community very much stressing that, had it not been for the full scale invasion, none of this would be happening. in terms of what nato is now pledging, more advanced air defence systems for ukraine, just talk us through what ukraine, just talk us through what ukraine needs in terms of defending itself, its guys? first ukraine needs in terms of defending itself, its guys?— itself, its guys? first of all, it is really good _ itself, its guys? first of all, it is really good news _ itself, its guys? first of all, it is really good news that - itself, its guys? first of all, it is really good news that nato| itself, its guys? first of all, it - is really good news that nato has passed this test of acting calmly, assessing this situation with a cool head and notjumping to conclusions. in the end, as your colleagues pointed out, poland did not even ask for an article for consultation. what has to happen now as we need to

prevent such situations from happening in the future. therefore, nato countries need to help ukraine close its skies. it needs more missile defence, like the ones that have been delivered to ukraine over the last few weeks. perhaps it means a new conversation, a new debate whether nato member states, whether they should deliverjets to ukraine to be able to deal with this cruise missiles and other attacks that have been so prevalent in the last few weeks. figs been so prevalent in the last few weeks. a. been so prevalent in the last few weeks. a . been so prevalent in the last few weeks. ., ., ~ ., weeks. as always, good to talk to. we are out — weeks. as always, good to talk to. we are out of— weeks. as always, good to talk to. we are out of time, _ weeks. as always, good to talk to. we are out of time, but _ weeks. as always, good to talk to. we are out of time, but thank- weeks. as always, good to talk to. we are out of time, but thank you | we are out of time, but thank you your time. inflation has risen again in the uk, to the highest level in 41 years, as energy bills and food prices drive up the cost of living. prices rose by 11.1%

in the year to october, up from 10.1% the previous month. food price inflation hit 16.2% in the year to october, that's the fastest rate for 45 years. this ten—year graph shows you just how fast prices have risen in the past year, and just how far they've strayed from the bank of england's inflation target of 2%. today, the bank's governor andrew bailey told mps three factors are to blame. there was what we tend to call a supply chain shock and the recovery from covid. that is a global shock, actually, because it reflected goods and services demand and stretched supply chains, particularly involving china. and just, you know, as you sort of say, i think we are now seeing the evidence of that shock is beginning to come off. the next shock i would highlight as in many ways the big one, which, as you said, is russia— ukraine. that has had a very big impact in two areas,

i would say — energy and food. and the third one is a domestic shock, which is the tightness of the uk labour market and the fact that the uk labour force has reduced in size relative to the pre—covid number. higher food and fuel costs are causing pain globally, but some countries are worse affected than others. inflation is even higher in germany and italy, which depend far more on imported russian gas. but it appears to have peaked in the us, falling to below 8% in october. all this is likely to put pressure on the uk's finance minister, jeremy hunt, who's due to set out his autumn statement on thursday. speaking a day before he's due to set out his autumn statement, he's warned that there'll be some "tough but necessary decisions on tax and spending to help balance the books". so, that's the chancellor. the prime minister, rishi sunak, is right now at the g20 leaders summit in bali and is also facing questions about the cost of living back home.

what is people's number one anxiety at the moment, it is the rising cost of things, it is inflation. that is what is eating into people's living standards. the chancellor rightly described it as insidious. it makes people poorer, that is what inflation does, and it is the enemy that we need to face down. rishi sunak calls inflation the enemy. the cost of everyday food staples is hurting the most. the price of milk has soared by almost 50% in the past year. pasta prices have gone up by a third, butter and cheese are not far behind. and if you take eggs, they've not onlyjumped in price, some uk supermarkets, like asda, are now limiting the number of eggs customers that can buy. our business correspondent emma simpson explains why. i think there are a number of factors going on. you have free range egg producers saying they are not making any money because of soaring costs for things like feed and energy,

and some are either leaving the industry or pausing production. and avian flu has been kicking around the uk for the last few years, and that apparently has caused some producers to cut back. so we have a situation where the number of packed eggs fell by 10% in the last quarter year on year. so, avian flu also putting pressure on food prices. the chief of the food and drink industry told me earlier by we are so affected by rising prices. across the board, so affected by rising prices. across the board. we _ so affected by rising prices. across the board, we find _ so affected by rising prices. across the board, we find ourselves - so affected by rising prices. across the board, we find ourselves at - so affected by rising prices. across| the board, we find ourselves at the eye of a powerful storm. everything that we used to make everyday food and drink has gone up in price. some of it very significantly. across ingredients, things like eggs, dairy, wheat for pasta, cereals, bread, they have all gone up somewhere between 20—30% in price in the last year. we have also seen our

energy costs spiral, transport costs, energy and labour cost. everything that goes into the everyday food and drink products that we all have in our homes, that we all enjoy everyday has become more expensive to make.- more expensive to make. when it comes to some — more expensive to make. when it comes to some of _ more expensive to make. when it comes to some of the _ more expensive to make. when it comes to some of the highest - more expensive to make. when it| comes to some of the highest cost pressures, where are you finding that? , , , , .,, that? definitely energy is the most concernin: that? definitely energy is the most concerning cost _ that? definitely energy is the most concerning cost pressure. - that? definitely energy is the most i concerning cost pressure. businesses across food and drink manufacturing are now saying that energy costs are are now saying that energy costs are a quarter of their operating costs. that is up from i2% one year ago. so thatis that is up from i2% one year ago. so that is a really significant amount of their costs now caught up in energy. i think the thing for food and drink as energy is really embedded across every bit of the supply chain and everything that we do. we move ingredients around, we use energy to bake, to boil, to cook things, we use energy to chill and

to freeze, so energy costs have become a really significant proportion of the everyday food and drink that you see on shop shelves. in that case, what kind of support do you need from the government? i think the sector is very grateful for the energy support package that businesses have got from government at the moment. i think, is a common source to review what support will be available to businesses in the spring next year, i think they need to look very carefully at the food and drink supply chain. you only have to walk into a shop these days and see empty shelves to see the pressure that the food and drink supply chain is under. as i say, energy is embedded across everything that we do, so i think it will be really important to look at continued energy support, otherwise there is a real risk that energy costs really push up inflation again in the spring. i think there are things that the government can do to improve the implementation of the eu

trade deal where businesses are finding increased paperwork, increased border checks are pushing up increased border checks are pushing up their costs. there is much more the government could do, for instance, to make uk ports work much more efficiently that would bear down on costs. the final thing i would say on what government can do on costs is making sure that they take a very hard look at regulation. there are low—cost and high impact things that the government can do to take the cost out of doing business ljy take the cost out of doing business by reviewing regulation. donald trump has announced his third straight presidential bid. he was widely expected to do it, but confirmation came during this speech to his supporters at his home in mar—a—lago. america's comeback starts right now. cheering. this is notjust a campaign, this is a quest to save our country. i'm talking about

saving our country. donald trump's speech lasted for more than an hour. he touched on his usual themes, boasting about his own presidential record, while attacking joe biden's two years in office. everybody was thriving like never before. now we have a president who falls asleep at global conferences. and i am a victim, i will tell you. i am a victim. so, a third run for the white house, setting up a possible rematch of the bitter 2020 contest with joe biden? actually, this time round it could be more difficult for donald trump to get on the republican ticket. and here's why. first, the midterms. the republican party is on the verge of holding power in the us house of representatives, but it would be by a razor—thin margin. and the democrats have retained control of the senate. they may even pick up another seat after the december run off in georgia. while donald trump wasn't on the ballot, many republicans

are clear on who's to blame. here's chris christie, former republican newjersey governor, on election night. every trump—endorsed candidate for governor tonight, for either an open seat or challenging an incumbent, has either lost or is likely to lose. let's be clear, not all the candidates backed by donald trump lost. for example, jd vance, endorsed by donald trump, claimed victory in ohio. though there were a few big defeats in key races, including former tv doctor mehmet oz in pennsylvania, which flipped to democrat. as well as doug mastriano, one of the highest profile deniers of the 2020 presidential election. and yesterday we saw the defeat of kari lake, one of trump's key allies. in total, bbc analysis found that out of 178 congressional candidates who "fully and publicly" denied that the 2020 election

was legitimate, 126 won. 48 lost. still, donald trump could face republican rivals for the white house nomination, including ron desantis. he was re—elected as florida glovernor by an overwhelming margin and is considered a rising star in the party. a view shared by many, but not by donald trump. who's called him "average". this was put to ron desantis himself. i think what you learn is all of that is just noise, and really what matters is are you leading, are you getting in front of issues, are you delivering results for people, and are you standing up forfolks? and if you do that, then none of that stuff matters. let's ta ke let's take a look at the media itself. these are rupert murdoch owned newspapers. they do not mince

their words. the new york post, ron desantis is the future, that referencing his decisive victory, cementing his spot as trump's biggest rival. . let's i'm joined now by david folkenflik, he's a npr media correspondent with npr and author of �*murdoch�*s world: the last of the old media empires'. when you have got the murdoch titles turning away from donald trump, is it overfor turning away from donald trump, is it over for the turning away from donald trump, is it overfor the former turning away from donald trump, is it over for the former president? i think rupert would like it to be. i think rupert would like it to be. i think they are showing through the pieces they are allowing to be published in the opinion section, particularly in the pages of their beloved new york post, they would like to see a republican party that is post—trump. most damning this morning on the front page of the new york post was not a headline heralding trump's announcement, it

simply said, "florida man makes an announcement." a story on page 26 that refer to his unknown cholesterol levels. the new york post knows how to turn a knife when it wants to. that is the aspiration and goal of the murdoch mindset at the moment. it and goal of the murdoch mindset at the moment-— the moment. it whiskey scathing, wasn't it? -- _ the moment. it whiskey scathing, wasn't it? -- it— the moment. it whiskey scathing, wasn't it? -- it was _ the moment. it whiskey scathing, wasn't it? -- it was scathing. - the moment. it whiskey scathing, wasn't it? -- it was scathing. in l wasn't it? —— it was scathing. in terms of the murdoch press turning against donald trump, whether not simply embolden and anger that base of donald trump? i simply embolden and anger that base of donald trump?— of donald trump? i think that is exactly the _ of donald trump? i think that is exactly the question _ of donald trump? i think that is exactly the question to - of donald trump? i think that is exactly the question to ask. - of donald trump? i think that is j exactly the question to ask. the murdochs like to affect politics, particularly through the pages of the post, and indicate where they are at an signal to various forces within the republican party that it is ok to break with trump, in the hope that they can move on with someone like ron desantis. but you are seeing on fox news a lot of

ambivalence, a lot of varieties will stop one of their popular weekend anchors said there is only one donald trump, it is nothing like the real thing after trump made his announcement that he was entering the race for 202a. there are a lot of figures on fox news still very sympathetic to him, they still have his daughter—in—law is one of their commentators. they have a variety of former trump administration officials speckled within their line—up of on—air personalities and page commentators. so, right now, their concern is that they not get too far ahead of the untied trump movement because if there is a backlash among trump voters, that will be felt and reverberate within the fox audience, which has a strong overlap. the fox audience, which has a strong overla -. ., the fox audience, which has a strong overla-. ., ., the fox audience, which has a strong overla. ., ., ., overlap. david, we are out of time. such a shame, _ overlap. david, we are out of time. such a shame, i _ overlap. david, we are out of time. such a shame, i wanted _ overlap. david, we are out of time. such a shame, i wanted to - speak to for much longer. really good to get your perspective. thank you for talking us through it,

especially that new york post article. lots more coming up. do not go away, i will be back in just a few minutes. hello. there is more rain on the way. if it has not reached already, i am sure it is not far away. indeed, the next few days will be pretty wet and windy at times, even as we look at next week, it remains very unsettled. it is november after all. here is the big picture across europe and the atlantic. the jet stream to the south of us. this area of low pressure, the rain clouds across the uk, this weather circling across the uk, this weather system will stuck over as until system will be stuck over as until around sunday before the next one comes in. if this weather system is stuck over us, it could be reining in the same place for a substantial period of time. this is the rainfall

accumulation over the next few days. many parts of the country get rainfall. not too much in western parts of northern ireland. but in eastern scotland and the north—east of england, we are talking around 70-80 of england, we are talking around 70—80 millimetres of rain. that is quite a lot. but then again, a lot of rainfall is not necessarily bad news at this stage. many parts of the country are still pretty dry after that deficit we had during the course of the summer. any rainfall we do get nowjust seems to replenish the aquifers and waterways. but of course we do not want the flash flooding with a lot of rain fell in a short space of time. here is the forecast for the morning, heavy showers in eastern scotland, we have plenty of heavy rain across northern england, heavy showers in the south—east. but pretty dry in the morning for northern ireland, but sunshine and showers for southern wales and along the south coast of england. the bulk of the country pretty wet and rainy.

most of that rain is falling during the day across eastern scotland, the north—east of england. this is going to be that focal point for all of that rainfall. this is thursday. if we click to the next graphic, spot the difference, this is friday, the rain is pretty much in the same place without onshore wind and rain clouds keep being pushed towards the north. actually a little bit further west, too. again, it is that south—western part of the country and along the channel coast that has the driest weather. here is the weekend. the best of the weather in the south—west. elsewhere, rain at times.

hello, i'm kasia madera. this is outside source. western leaders play down fears that a missile strike in poland could trigger a dangerous escalation in russia's war in ukraine: oui’ our preliminary analysis suggests that the _ our preliminary analysis suggests that the incident was likely caused by the _ that the incident was likely caused by the ukrainian air defence missile _ "brazil is back on the world stage" brazil's president—elect tells cheering crowds at the cop27 climate summit in egypt. four days before the world cup kicks off in qatar, controversy continues to dog the tournament. we'll be live in doha. and nasa launches its largest ever rocket —

the uncrewed mission will test the technology that it's hoped will take humans back to the moon. let's turn to sharm el sheikh, where the second week of cop27, the global climate summit, is under way. despite initial criticism that negotiations were running behind schedule, a new arrival injected a fresh buzz into the event. cheering and singing that's the crowd cheering for the arrival of brazil's president elect, luiz inacio lula da silva. mr da silva was elected into office last month, beating incubent jair bolsonaro whose track record on climate is dismal. mr da silva, also known

as lula, had this message. "you can rest assured that we will talk with the un secretary—general antonio guterres and ask that the 2025 cop be held in brazil. and in brazil it has to be in the amazon. there are two states in the amazon region that are able to host such an event, the state of amazonas and the state of para. the amazon, the world's largest rainforest, is a key player in the the fight against climate change due to the carbon it absorbs and stores. jair bolsonaro's administartion has been blamed for a surge in amazon deforestation. it reached its highest rate in 15 years, with protected areas particularly hard hit. in this picture you can see that it has lost almost 450—thousand suare kilometres of forest between 1985 and 2020. the green represents the forest area and the yellow the agricultural land.

around 20,000 illegal miners working in the region, but lula says change is coming. translation: it was not only the eace and translation: it was not only the peace and well — translation: it was not only the peace and well being _ translation: it was not only the peace and well being of _ translation: it was not only the peace and well being of the - peace and well being of the brazilian people. and also the survival of the amazon in there for the survival of our planet. you can rest assured that we will talk to the un secretary—general and ask cop27 to be held in brazil and that will be have to be in the amazon region. two states there are able to host such an event.— region. two states there are able to host such an event. those two states that he believes _ host such an event. those two states that he believes can _ host such an event. those two states that he believes can hold _ host such an event. those two states that he believes can hold cop27. - here's the bbc�*s south america correspondent, katy watson.

who heard it throughout his campaign for the elections, he talked about the importance of the amazon, the importance of the people of the amazon, of course it set him apart from his arrivaljair bolsonaro ——rival, who for the last four years, deforestation has soared, it is now at a 15 year high. so i think there is a real sense of reenergizing in brazil. he talked about the fact that brazil was back in the world and he said that several times. let's have a look at mr da silva's own track record on the environment. he ruled brazilfrom 2003—2010. he started off strong, appointing an indigenous woman as environment minister who implemented ambitious environmental policies. by 2012, forest loss was reduced by 84%. agribusiness is worth more than a fifth of brazil's gdp — some 22%. towards the end of his presidency the country's state development bank lent billions in low—interest loans

tojbs, a meat packing company that grew to become the world's largest. jbs has been linked to suppliers that operate in illegally logged areas. his government also revived plans for controversial hydroelectric dams — including belo monte dam, the dam displaced some 40,000 people and dried up stretches of the xingu river that local communities depended upon for fish. let's cross now live. regardless of his past record, lula, and it comes to bully let's talk about how the mood got really hyped up? the atmosphere — mood got really hyped up? iia: atmosphere here mood got really hyped up? "iia: atmosphere here completely mood got really hyped up? i"i2 atmosphere here completely changed from one day to another. huge crowds gathered to see lula in purses, security had to be arranged to secure his passage. not enough people could enter the place because so many people were gathered around. lula is also greeted by some special envoys. he met withjohn kerry,

special envoy of the us yesterday and also the special envoy of china. so there is huge interest not only in ngos in this civil society but also around the world. this in ngos in this civil society but also around the world. this idea to host cop in _ also around the world. this idea to host cop in the _ also around the world. this idea to host cop in the amazon _ also around the world. this idea to host cop in the amazon in - also around the world. this idea to host cop in the amazon in the - host cop in the amazon in the areas that he was talking about, how is that being received back at home? there is enthusiasm by ngos and organisations but there is a question whether or not this part of brazil has the infrastructure to host such an event. so there will be necessary investments but it is an important symbol that lula wants to host cop in 2030. in the amazon region. he says that he wants the

world leaders and also ngos to see the reality in the amazon forest and it is a sharp contrast with what happened in the past four years, let's remember that brazil was supposed to host a climate conference in 2019 and previous president cancelled it last minute. there are concerns in terms of lula's own track record in terms of the logging suppliers, concern about that, so although he is talking about changing and really backing the amazon, his record is not 100% fantastic. no, the amazon, his record is not 100% no, lula is also known for his development project. he no, lula is also known for his development project. development pro'ect. he also wants to invest in — development project. he also wants to invest in petrol— development project. he also wants to invest in petrol in _ development project. he also wants to invest in petrol in brazil. - development project. he also wants to invest in petrol in brazil. he - to invest in petrol in brazil. he wants to refine it in brazil and

this is in his governments plan. i asked silva who was the minister of the environment during lula's government, who is being mentioned as a possible future minister for the environment if things have changed. she left the government in 2008 at the time when lula was still president because she disagreed with some of his projects and she did not feel that she was supported. so this time i asked her if she believed things have changed and what she saysis things have changed and what she says is that, the world has changed, she believes that lula has changed and that he has made it clear that biting deforestation in the amazon is his major priority. but it will not be an easy task.— is his major priority. but it will not be an easy task. thank you very much for feeding _ not be an easy task. thank you very much for feeding back _ not be an easy task. thank you very much for feeding back the - not be an easy task. thank you very much for feeding back the interviewj much for feeding back the interview that you conducted. apologies for the delay on the line but you can understand the distance that we were

travelling there. staying with cop — and there's evidence that pollution from an oil facility on egypt's red sea coast is threatening the survival of some of the world's last thriving coral reefs. an investigation by bbc news arabic and journalists from the group — source material, found that red sea corals are under threat from toxic waste water being dumped into the sea, from an oil processing plant. nawal al maghafi reports. if you go diving in the red sea, you will find something very rare — thriving coral reefs. they are known as super coral because of their ability to withstand rising sea temperatures.

the un has warned that if temperatures rise by 1.5 celsius, 90% of the world's corals will be wiped out. scientists say saving egypt's super coral could help vulnerable reefs in other parts of the world. they hope to focus attention on this unique coral. just be on the resort towns is a mutual oil processing facility. lease documents from the plans operator show that polluted waste water is being dumped into the sea here on a massive scale. i see lead, i see cadmium, i see copper, i see nickel, i see heavy metals here, and it is concerning. it's alarming. the data shows there are levels of toxins in the water in breach of national limits.

look at the numbers they are all 0.1 and to the next one there are big numbers there so you do not have to be an expert to know something is not right here. if these numbers are persistent. these measurements come from tests carried out by the state backed operator of the plant. they include a 2019 tender seeking a company to clean up the contaminated water. in the tender, it says that 40,000 cubic members of this produced water is being released today. the document doesn't say how long this has been that's the equivalent of 16 olympic size swimming pools entering the red sea every day home of one of the world precious natural resources. the document doesn't say how long this has been going on, but satellite images, the earliest of which are from 1985, show a greenish plume coming out of the terminal.

marine experts analysing the images say this is likely to be the toxic waste water. this water is coming out and looks cloudy— this water is coming out and looks cloudy and — this water is coming out and looks cloudy and in some cases it is opaque — cloudy and in some cases it is opaque. that is not good for corals who are _ opaque. that is not good for corals who are suffocating. british oil company bp owned 50% of the company from 1999 to 2019, when they sold their share, forfinancial reasons, just before the clean—up tender was issued. a comes to no surprise to them that they would — a comes to no surprise to them that they would logoff their dirty assets rather _ they would logoff their dirty assets rather than clean them up themselves. bp told the bbc the sale of their share was not part of any plan to meet climate targets. we try to speak to the environment ministry in egypt but neither the ministry or the company responded to her comments.

as egypt faces allegations over existing pollution in these waters, new oil exploration has already begun in protected areas nearby. stay with us on outside source — still to come. paving the way for man's return to the moon and nasa's artemis mission finally blasts off. the uk deputy prime minister, dominic raab, is facing an investigation into two formal complaints about his behaviour. he requested the inquiry himself and has strongly denied the claims. here's our deputy political editor, vicki young. close ally supporting each other in difficult times. dominic raab got his old job back when his friend became part minister but not everyone has work on his return. it has prompted allegations of past

unacceptable behaviour toward staff. just before he was do to stand in for the permits are in the comments he revealed that two formal complaints had been made yesterday. in a letter to mr sunak he said, i am... labour's deputy leader said that did not go far enough. his labour's deputy leader said that did not go far enough.— not go far enough. his letter contains no _ not go far enough. his letter contains no admission - not go far enough. his letter contains no admission of - not go far enough. his letter - contains no admission of apology. this is— contains no admission of apology. this is anti—bullying. this is anti—bullying week will he apologise? | anti-bullying week will he apologise?— anti-bullying week will he apologise? anti-bullying week will he aoloaise? . ., apologise? i am confident that i have behave — apologise? i am confident that i have behave professionally - have behave professionally throughout but i will look forward to transparently addressing any kinds bully claims have been made.

when he was a secretary staff said they were scared to go into his office because he was curt into meaning. otherstaff office because he was curt into meaning. other staff told me that he was demanding and forceful but did not bully people. people are reluctant to come forward against ministers. ., ., , , ministers. there are no procedures here about — ministers. there are no procedures here about how— ministers. there are no procedures here about how eight _ ministers. there are no procedures here about how eight investigation| here about how eight investigation will be _ here about how eight investigation will be concluded. _ here about how eight investigation will be concluded. raab— here about how eight investigation will be concluded.— will be concluded. raab is staying in his “ob will be concluded. raab is staying in his job hoping _ will be concluded. raab is staying in his job hoping to _ will be concluded. raab is staying in his job hoping to clear - will be concluded. raab is staying in his job hoping to clear his - will be concluded. raab is staying | in his job hoping to clear his name in hisjob hoping to clear his name soon. we do not know when the investigation will start or who will be doing it. welcome back.

nasa has launched its most powerful rocket ever, the artemis one, which will test the technology that it's hoped will take humans back to the moon. after two previous failed attempts, it took off from the kennedy space centre in florida just before seven o'clock this morning. our science editor, rebecca morrelle, was watching. and here we go. it was the moment they'd been waiting for. four stage engine start. three, two, one... and liftoff of artemis 1! after months of setbacks, nasa's most powerful rocket was finally on its way. the start of humanity's return to the moon. we rise together, back to the moon, and beyond! it's an incredibly complex machine. it has so many components. to get 8.8 million pounds of thrust off the ground requires many systems that all have to work together perfectly. and it did just that today. no people are on board this time.

at this test flight will show if it's safe for astronauts. the ultimate plan is to land the first woman and first person of colour on the moon. i wanted to be an astronaut from the time i was five years old. for anybody that has a dream or some kind of aspiration, if they see somebody that they can identify with a little bit, it puts them into a totally different perspective where they can say, well, wait a minute, that person was just like me, and they did it. so i can do it too. went on a remote part of cornwall, the goonhilly earth station has an important role to play. this huge dish is part of a network of antennas around the world tracking the spacecraft. and the data it receives is vital. it will help nasa to work out exactly where the spacecraft is and how fast it is moving as it heads towards the moon. and here is the first signal sent back. this doesn't look like very much, i think, to most people, but to communication engineers, this is pure magic. what you would normally see is just

a flat line of noise. but we're picking up the signal from space, from the artemis spacecraft. with a last look back at the earth, the spacecraft now has a 26—day journey ahead. this isjust the beginning, the start of a million mile journey that's being described as apollo for a new generation. rebecca morelle, bbc news. the football world cup kicks off in just four days, and as the anticipation builds attention is focused intensely on qatar's human rights record. qatari society and culture are based heavily on a strict interpretation of islamic law and an ancient tribal system. in a moment we'll cross to our correspondent in doha — but first this report by religion editor aleem maqbool. where qatar wants to show off it's a fun loving side ahead of world cup. it's modernity and hospitality. this little country with huge oil and gas

reserves is economically catapulted into the future, but underneath its bedrock remains cultural and religious traditionalism. it is difficult to speak to people freely without punishment from the authorities but these students in the education city talked to their excitement. it the education city talked to their excitement-— the education city talked to their excitement. , . ., ,, excitement. it is a definite marking of history for _ excitement. it is a definite marking of history for the _ excitement. it is a definite marking of history for the arabs _ excitement. it is a definite marking of history for the arabs and - excitement. it is a definite marking of history for the arabs and we - excitement. it is a definite marking of history for the arabs and we are | of history for the arabs and we are all very proud especially as a qatari i'm very proud of my country hosting a big event. it qatari i'm very proud of my country hosting a big event.— hosting a big event. it will be welcoming — hosting a big event. it will be welcoming of _ hosting a big event. it will be welcoming of all _ hosting a big event. it will be welcoming of all people, - hosting a big event. it will be i welcoming of all people, races, sexual— welcoming of all people, races, sexual orientations, i think that a lot of— sexual orientations, i think that a lot of people here in qatar know that this — lot of people here in qatar know that this is a great opportunity for us who— that this is a great opportunity for us who have seemingly been in the shadows _ us who have seemingly been in the shadows for a long time. but us who have seemingly been in the shadows for a long time.— shadows for a long time. but there are eo - le shadows for a long time. but there are people there _ shadows for a long time. but there are people there who _ shadows for a long time. but there are people there who remain - shadows for a long time. but there are people there who remain in - shadows for a long time. but there | are people there who remain in the shadows. i would like by existence not to be illegal in the country. i would like something that would say

i can be gay and not worry about being killed. this man is gay in a country where homosexuality is against the law. we cannot meet in person and he hit his face and voice and a video call. the person and he hit his face and voice and a video call.— and a video call. the laws are not on our and a video call. the laws are not on your side _ and a video call. the laws are not on your side in — and a video call. the laws are not on your side in qatar. _ and a video call. the laws are not on your side in qatar. if - and a video call. the laws are notj on your side in qatar. if someone attacks you you would go to the police station you would not be protected where as here, if something happens to me i will get blamed. ~ .. , , blamed. within decades energy reserves turned _ blamed. within decades energy reserves turned the _ blamed. within decades energy reserves turned the population | blamed. within decades energy - reserves turned the population from one of the poorest in the world to the richest. for all of the technology advancements society is based on a traditional tribal system, one that remains religiously very conservative. some of those negatively affected by the current laws told us they are worried a successful world cup could make it even less likely that the society will change.

qatar is a tiny emirate in the gulf and two point nine millon people live there. but it will attract another one point five million people for the football over the next month. among the arrivals this week were the england and wales squad. and today england held its first training session in doha. seven games stand in england's way of lifting the presigious trophy in december. but away from the sport — qatar has today come under more scrutiny after this video went viral showing officials interrupting a live broadcast by a danish broadcaster. have a watch. you invited the whole world to come here, why can't we film, it is a public place. this is the accreditation we can fill anywhere we want. that is only for the qatari... no, no, no. we don't need permit. you can bring the camera. you were to break it, ok.

so you are threatening us by smashing the camera. that clip has been viewed over 6 million times. in response — qatar's supreme committee for delivery and legacy has apologised. the tv2 correspondent in the clip has since acknowledged the apology — but in a tweet said "this is what happened when we were broadcating live for tv2 from a roundabout in doha. but will it happen to other media as well?" let's crossover live to speak to our sports correspondent who joins us live. has anything happened to you

guys? to live. has anything happened to you au s? ., , ., , live. has anything happened to you tus?, ., live. has anything happened to you tu s? .,, ., , , ., ., guys? to be honest before we arrived here we were — guys? to be honest before we arrived here we were giving _ guys? to be honest before we arrived here we were giving strict _ here we were giving strict guidelines of where we could and could _ guidelines of where we could and could not— guidelines of where we could and could not film and it certainly excluded _ could not film and it certainly excluded directly filming or even near government buildings or places of worship _ near government buildings or places of worship or filming locals without prior permission. painfully so far we have — prior permission. painfully so far we have stuck to those rules and we have not— we have stuck to those rules and we have not had any issues, but i think a big _ have not had any issues, but i think a big part _ have not had any issues, but i think a big part of— have not had any issues, but i think a big part of it might be communication. lots of people on the ground, _ communication. lots of people on the ground, not— communication. lots of people on the ground, not everyone has been receiving — ground, not everyone has been receiving the same message. so in this instance they went to a fan park. we — this instance they went to a fan park, we were talked about one person. — park, we were talked about one person, another was told different. so communication is a big part. just in terms of— so communication is a big part. in terms of the so communication is a big part. jii,sii in terms of the bread and butter we have in terms of speaking to members of the public how does that work? when it comes to locals and certainly— when it comes to locals and certainly women who cannot speak to them without prior permission or the consent the — them without prior permission or the consent. the same can be said for workers. — consent. the same can be said for workers. but — consent. the same can be said for workers, but certainly when you're walking _ workers, but certainly when you're walking around with bbc memorabilia

and certainly big cameras, anyone who has— and certainly big cameras, anyone who has been caught up in the world cup fever_ who has been caught up in the world cup fever once to come up to you and speak _ cup fever once to come up to you and speak i_ cup fever once to come up to you and speak ithink— cup fever once to come up to you and speak. i think what is important is the three — speak. i think what is important is the three places that i mentioned, are places — the three places that i mentioned, are places that we are trying to stay _ are places that we are trying to stay away from. people will come up to you _ stay away from. people will come up to you probably will want to tell you their— to you probably will want to tell you their story, their experience, we have — you their story, their experience, we have certainly done that. you mentioned _ we have certainly done that. you mentioned world _ we have certainly done that. iii. mentioned world cup fever, what is the mood like there? i mentioned world cup fever, what is the mood like there?— mentioned world cup fever, what is the mood like there? i would not say world cup fever _ the mood like there? i would not say world cup fever may _ the mood like there? i would not say world cup fever may be _ the mood like there? i would not say world cup fever may be a _ the mood like there? i would not say world cup fever may be a slight - world cup fever may be a slight temperature so far. the football does _ temperature so far. the football does not — temperature so far. the football does not start for a few days and because — does not start for a few days and because you need a ticket to enter the country and to book a hotel it is likely— the country and to book a hotel it is likely because they cost upwards of 250 _ is likely because they cost upwards of 250 us — is likely because they cost upwards of 250 us dollars fans will only be here when — of 250 us dollars fans will only be here when they need to be use of the streets _ here when they need to be use of the streets are _ here when they need to be use of the streets are quite not filled yet but if you _ streets are quite not filled yet but if you drive past the buildings there — if you drive past the buildings there are _ if you drive past the buildings there are large images of players from _ there are large images of players from the — there are large images of players from the national teams and have been _ from the national teams and have been passed to stadiums as well that

have been— been passed to stadiums as well that have been lit up beautifully in the night _ have been lit up beautifully in the night we — have been lit up beautifully in the night. we also have slides that you may be _ night. we also have slides that you may be able to see over my shoulder so slowly getting there. i like may be able to see over my shoulder so slowly getting there.— so slowly getting there. i like that temperature _ so slowly getting there. i like that temperature not _ so slowly getting there. i like that temperature not fever. _ so slowly getting there. i like that temperature not fever. the - so slowly getting there. i like that i temperature not fever. the england and wales squad are ready they are one of the reaction from the fans that are already there? this one of the reaction from the fans that are already there?— that are already there? this has been an issue _ that are already there? this has been an issue of _ that are already there? this has been an issue of contentious . that are already there? this has - been an issue of contentious debate because _ been an issue of contentious debate because this, the england team have arrived _ because this, the england team have arrived a _ because this, the england team have arrived a few days ago and on social media _ arrived a few days ago and on social media it— arrived a few days ago and on social media if there were images of supporters outside of that hotel. it is fair— supporters outside of that hotel. it is fair to— supporters outside of that hotel. it is fair to say that some people say that the _ is fair to say that some people say that the supporters that they sought out of _ that the supporters that they sought out of the _ that the supporters that they sought out of the hotel almost adjusting that they— out of the hotel almost adjusting that they were not genuine fans, that they were not genuine fans, that they— that they were not genuine fans, that they were not genuine fans, that they were brought in or locals put that they were brought in or locals but in _ that they were brought in or locals but in front— that they were brought in or locals put in front of the hotel rooms. the supreme _ put in front of the hotel rooms. the supreme committee have strongly denied _ supreme committee have strongly denied this claim saying that they are disappointed by not surprised those _ are disappointed by not surprised those claims. it is a matter of fact that people who follow national teams — that people who follow national teams just that people who follow national teamsjust happen to be based in 0atar~ _ teams 'ust happen to be based in qatar. ., ., teams 'ust happen to be based in qatar. ., ~ , ., y teams 'ust happen to be based in qatar. ., ~ , ., , . teams 'ust happen to be based in qatar. . ~ , ., , . ., qatar. thank you very much for the time being — qatar. thank you very much for the

time being lots _ qatar. thank you very much for the time being lots more _ qatar. thank you very much for the time being lots more from - qatar. thank you very much for the time being lots more from him - time being lots more from him throughout the tournament. i will be back tomorrow and stu join us for outside source. hello more rain on the way and if it has not reached you already i'm sure it is not far away. indeed the next few days will be pretty wet and windy at times. even as we look at next week it remains very unsettled, it is november after all. here is the big picture across europe in the atlantic the jet stream to the south of us and crucially this area of low pressure you can see the rain clouds circling their across the uk. this weather system will be stuck over us until around sunday before the next one comes in. so that if this weather system is stuck over as it could be raining in same place for a substantial period of time. this is the ring flocculation of the next

few days clearly many parts of the country get rainfall not too much and western parts of northern ireland but in eastern scotland and in the north east of england you're talking around 70—80 mm of rain. a lot of rainfall is not necessarily bad news at this stage many parts of the country are still pretty dry after that deficit we had during the course of the summer. so any rental we do get nowjust seems to replenish the aquifers in the waterways. of course we do not want the flash flooding. here is the forecast for the morning you can see heavy showers they are in eastern scotland, we have plenty of rain their across northern england, heavy showers in the south east, the pretty dry in the morning for northern ireland, showers, sunshine and showers for southern wales. and along the south coast of england. the bulk of the country here in pretty wet and rainy. most of that

rain falling during the day there. across eastern scotland in the north east of england so this will be the focal point for all of that rainfall. this is thursday, we will click to the next graphic and you can see, spot the difference, the rain has pretty much in the same place with that onshore wind and the rain clouds being pushed towards the north and actually a little bit further west to. it is that south western part of the country and along the channel coast that has the driest weather. here is the weekend, the best of the weather in the south—west elsewhere rain at times.

hello, this is outside source. western leaders played on fears that a missile strike in poland could lead to a dangerous escalation in the war in ukraine. fiur lead to a dangerous escalation in the war in ukraine. our preliminary anal sis the war in ukraine. our preliminary analysis suggests _ the war in ukraine. our preliminary analysis suggests that _ the war in ukraine. our preliminary analysis suggests that the - the war in ukraine. our preliminary analysis suggests that the incident| analysis suggests that the incident was likely caused by a ukrainian air defence missile. shah was likely caused by a ukrainian air defence missile.— defence missile. an investigation continues at _ defence missile. an investigation continues at the _ defence missile. an investigation continues at the scene _ defence missile. an investigation continues at the scene of- defence missile. an investigation continues at the scene of the - defence missile. an investigation l continues at the scene of the strike in eastern poland in which two people were killed. also coming up, uk inflation hits its highest level for more than a0 years, driven by the rising price of food along with a soaring energy bills. it’s the rising price of food along with a soaring energy bills.— a soaring energy bills. it's like nothin:

a soaring energy bills. it's like nothing adds _ a soaring energy bills. it's like nothing adds up, _ a soaring energy bills. it's like nothing adds up, i _ a soaring energy bills. it's like nothing adds up, i have - a soaring energy bills. it's like nothing adds up, i have never| a soaring energy bills. it's like l nothing adds up, i have never in a soaring energy bills. it's like - nothing adds up, i have never in my time _ nothing adds up, i have never in my time here _ nothing adds up, i have never in my time here looked into the abyss like it is now _ time here looked into the abyss like it is now it's— time here looked into the abyss like it is now. it'sjust like, whatever we do _ it is now. it'sjust like, whatever we do it's— it is now. it'sjust like, whatever we do it's not going to be enough. donald _ we do it's not going to be enough. donald trump officially launches his bid for the white house, some republicans media allies are turning their back on him. poland and nato say that it's likely that a missile strike which killed two people on at the polish, ukrainian border was a stray fired by ukrainian defence by mistake. it is a farm in the village of przewodow, just six kilometres from the board as ukraine is coming under heavy russian bombardment omitted poland said there were no signs of an intentional attack. here is the president. translation: i president. translation: ., ., translation: i want to assure eve one translation: i want to assure everyone that _ translation: i want to assure everyone that we _ translation: i want to assure everyone that we work - translation: i want to assure everyone that we work in - translation: i want to assure everyone that we work in a - translation: i want to assure everyone that we work in a very translation: i want to assure - everyone that we work in a very calm

away. very carefully. we do not make rash decisions and i ask everyone to stay calm, polish soldiers are at the scene, we have allies support, and all of commitment towards us apiece. and all of commitment towards us aiece. , , ., and all of commitment towards us aiece. , ,.,, and all of commitment towards us aiece, , , ., , ., and all of commitment towards us aiece. , , ., , ., ., apiece. this is a sum of the video from the aftermath, _ apiece. this is a sum of the video from the aftermath, our- from the aftermath, our correspondent was out of the scene on at the polish side of the border, he sent us this update. this is as close as the police allow us to the scene, we believe that greater that was pictured on a social media is on a farm that is just a few hundred metres further up that road, there are forensic teams of military experts who are now scoring over that scene, trying to establish exactly what has happened. the police are here stopping all of the cars searching cars, of residents are trying to get in and out of this area, it is quite a large area cordoned off, but we are so close to

the ukrainian border, it'sjust ten miles or so away, that is why people living here had been so concerned that at some point of this conflict may well spill over and affect them directly here, whether that was through some accidental incident or whatever. it doesn't seem that has now happened. weight the missile strike raised alarm among the defensive alliance, nato, who which held an emergency meeting in brussels today. it is a secretary general isjens stoltenberg. brussels today. it is a secretary general is jens stoltenberg. poland is leadin: general is jens stoltenberg. poland is leading the _ general is jens stoltenberg. poland is leading the investigation, - is leading the investigation, because it happened on polish territory, there is some dialogue between poland and ukraine presumably. the most important thing is to continue to help ukraine to defend themselves. today i attended a meeting in a support group for ukraine where nato and partners made new pledges for more advanced air

defence systems so we can help to shoot down russian missiles. the best way to prevent any instances like this in the future is for russia to stop the war. jens stoltenberg _ russia to stop the war. jens stoltenberg speaking - russia to stop the war. jens stoltenberg speaking to the bbc. given the strike happened within nature's borders, they have been some discussions around the alliance potentially triggering article five, this is one of the main principles that govern is nato, that an attack against one country is an attack against one country is an attack against all embers, poland of course is a member, so had to be missile been found to be a deliberate attack, that would have been grounds to invoke article five. this key part of the treaty has only been invoked once, by the united states, invoked once, by the united states, in the aftermath of the 9/11 terror attacks by al-qaeda in 2001. bbc news asked nature's secretary general about the alliance's response to choose to's attack. brute response to choose to's attack. we have response to choose to's attack. 2 have actually prepared for situations like this, for many

years, and we need to ensure that when these accidents happen, then we need to ensure that they don't spiral out of control, that is exactly what we are insuring yesterday by reacting in a measured, calmed and fun way. weight also ukraine said there are more than the 90 russian missiles on tuesday at it. �* , ., it. and 77 were shut down. in the ast it. and 77 were shut down. in the past couple _ it. and 77 were shut down. in the past couple of — it. and 77 were shut down. in the past couple of hours _ it. and 77 were shut down. in the past couple of hours of _ it. and 77 were shut down. in the past couple of hours of president j past couple of hours of president zelensky has been speaking to ukrainian media and said i have no doubt that it was not our missile. this is what he said this morning. translation:— this is what he said this morning. translation: russian missiles hit the territory _ translation: russian missiles hit the territory of _ translation: russian missiles hit the territory of poland yesterday, l the territory of poland yesterday, there must be a quick reaction, this attack is a message from russia to the g20 summit, so when i say it's really the g 19, the g20 summit, so when i say it's really the g19, i am not wrong, because russia is a terrorist state and we are defending ourselves against it. and we are defending ourselves auainst it. , f, against it. president zelensky s - eakin . against it. president zelensky speaking a — against it. president zelensky speaking a lot _

against it. president zelensky speaking a lot earlier - against it. president zelensky speaking a lot earlier this - against it. president zelensky - speaking a lot earlier this morning, here is the us defence secretary. brute here is the us defence secretary. we are going to stay in close touch with _ are going to stay in close touch with our— are going to stay in close touch with our polish counterparts, as well as— with our polish counterparts, as well as with our nato allies and other— well as with our nato allies and other valued partners, we are still gathering — other valued partners, we are still gathering information, but we have seen nothing that contradicts the president— seen nothing that contradicts the president of poland's analysis which is that— president of poland's analysis which is that explosion was most likely the exposure was due to a ukrainian air defence — the exposure was due to a ukrainian air defence missile which unfortunately landed in poland. only i earlier i spoke to another guest. it earlier i spoke to another guest. [i took earlier i spoke to another guest. took place earlier i spoke to another guest. it took place in the afternoon and we believe that... the exact cause, what happened on the ground, it was really this morning also aware initial assessment was shared that

it is almost certainly not a russian missile. yes, it came with a sigh of relief, because of course, i can attest to it, by the number of friends that contacted me directly asking is this the beginning of world war iii, basically, is russia attacking us, taking a nato country, directly, so it is indeed a very good news, even though as you said, the investigation is still ongoing and ukraine are very importantly needs to be part of this investigation.— needs to be part of this investigation. needs to be part of this investiuation. ., . . needs to be part of this investiuation. . ., ., ., ~ investigation. have a will that work out, will ukraine _ investigation. have a will that work out, will ukraine be _ investigation. have a will that work out, will ukraine be part _ investigation. have a will that work out, will ukraine be part of- investigation. have a will that work out, will ukraine be part of it, - out, will ukraine be part of it, because we know president zelensky has called for exactly that. so because we know president zelensky has called for exactly that. 50 it has called for exactly that. so it is the last _ has called for exactly that. so it is the last are _ has called for exactly that. so it is the last are slightly _ has called for exactly that. sr it is the last are slightly confusing part of the story, that ukrainian government, president zelensky as well as the administration, is

pointing out that... arguing that they are sure that this was not a ukrainian missile. i very much hope they demand access to the site and i very much and confident they will be part of the investigation, i see no reason for them not to be part of this. because it is not something we all understand here, that ultimately the responsibility, even if it was ukrainian missiles, lies with russia. without russia's attack, this missile would not fall into poland. ukraine had to shoot down a russian missile, that is why we see what we see yesterday.— russian missile, that is why we see what we see yesterday. inflation has risen aaain what we see yesterday. inflation has risen again in _ what we see yesterday. inflation has risen again in the _ what we see yesterday. inflation has risen again in the uk _ what we see yesterday. inflation has risen again in the uk to _ what we see yesterday. inflation has risen again in the uk to the - what we see yesterday. inflation has risen again in the uk to the highestl risen again in the uk to the highest level in a a1 years as energy bills and food prices and drive up the cost of living. prices rose by 11.1% in the year to october after 10.1%

the previous month. food inflation reaches 60.2% in the year to october, that is the fastest rate for a5 years. ——16.2%. this is how quickly the prices have risen, and just how far they have strayed from the bank of england's inflation target of 2%. today the bank was my government told mps three factors are to blame. government told mps three factors are to blame-— are to blame. there was a supply chain shock _ are to blame. there was a supply chain shock and _ are to blame. there was a supply chain shock and the _ are to blame. there was a supply chain shock and the recovery - are to blame. there was a supply| chain shock and the recovery from covid, _ chain shock and the recovery from covid, a _ chain shock and the recovery from covid, a global shock because it reflected — covid, a global shock because it reflected goods and services demand, stretched _ reflected goods and services demand, stretched supply chains, particularly involving china. we are seeing the evidence that that shock— we are seeing the evidence that that shock is— we are seeing the evidence that that shock is now coming off. the next shock— shock is now coming off. the next shock i_ shock is now coming off. the next shock i would highlight is the big one. _ shock i would highlight is the big one, which is russia, ukraine. it has added — one, which is russia, ukraine. it has added a _ one, which is russia, ukraine. it has added a very big impact. to make

areas. _ has added a very big impact. to make areas. and _ has added a very big impact. to make areas, and food as well. the third one is— areas, and food as well. the third one is a _ areas, and food as well. the third one is a domestic shock. this is the tightness— one is a domestic shock. this is the tightness of— one is a domestic shock. this is the tightness of the uk labour market and the _ tightness of the uk labour market and the fact of the uk labour force have reduced in size, relative to the pre—disease—mac. have reduced in size, relative to the pre-disease-mac._ have reduced in size, relative to the pre-disease-mac. higher food and fuel costs are — the pre-disease-mac. higher food and fuel costs are causing _ the pre-disease-mac. higher food and fuel costs are causing problems - fuel costs are causing problems globally. inflation is even higher in germany and italy, which depend far more on imported russian gas, but it appears to have peaked in the us, falling to below 8% in october. all of this is likely to put pressure on in the uk's finance minister, jeremy hunt, who is due to set out his autumn statement on thursday. speaking ahead of it he warned there would be some tough but necessary decisions on tax and spending to help balance the books. that is the chancellor. the uk prime minister is currently at the g20 tsarme’ér i2 turmhtls 22 222 222 summit in 2rflr=t2r i2 2222222 22 222 222 summit in bali, tsmm2’c2r i2 2222222 22 222 222 summit in bali, he is also leaders summit in bali, he is also facing questions about the cost of living back

facing questions about the cost of livin: back 2 ., , ., , �* , things, - that is things, that is what things, - standard. it things, standard. if $72: ze-= 272: we have to food told me where greatest where the, , 2, .. ,- industry's greatest cost pressures are coming from.— industry's greatest cost pressures are coming from. definitely energy is the most — are coming from. definitely energy is the most concerning _ are coming from. definitely energy is the most concerning pressure. l is the most concerning pressure. businesses are saying that energy costs are a quarter of that operation cost and that is up from the 12% a year ago, so that is operation cost and that is up from the 12% a yea�* caught a that is operation cost and that is up from the 12% a yea�* caught a and is operation cost and that is up from the 12% a yea�* caught) and drink think the thing for food and drink is energy is really embedded across every we do, so moving

we do, so bake, g to we do, so bake, gs to cook we do, so bake, gs chill cook 12223750 55ke’j“§2'“'“"“” 7 ”2 7” chill cot to 222—25scfiék'ef�*g2'“"'“” 7 ”2 7: have -m have -ortion m the ll the costs of have -ortion and re costs of have -ortion and drink ts of have -ortion and drink ts oi ou the everyday food and drink that you see on the shop shelves. that what sort of - would you case, what sort of support would you need from the government? the secretary is _ need from the government? the secretary is very _ need from the government? the secretary is very -- _ need from the government? i“i2 secretary is very —— the need from the government? t“i2 secretary is very —— the sector is grateful from the support package from the government at the moment. it needs to review what support will be available in businesses of the spring next year, i think they need to look very carefully at the food and drink supply chain, you only have to walk into a shop these days and see empty shelves to see the pressure that the food and drink supply chain is under, as i say, energy is embedded across everything that we so will energy is embedded across everything that we so at will really important to look at continued really important to look at continui a risk of energy costs there is a real risk of energy costs really pushing up inflation i

really pushing up inflation again. i think there are things the government can do to improve the information of the eu trade deal where businesses are finding increased paperwork, increased border checks, they are all pushing more the up costs, there is more the can do to make government can do that to make uk work more efficiently, i think ports work more efficiently, i think the final thing on what the government one costs is making sure they take a very hard to look at regulation, there are no costs and high impact things the government can do to take the costs out of doing business by giving regulation. i think finally tomorrow what we will be looking for in the chancellor's statement is really measures that the government can take to help companies continue to invest in the critical investments that help companies grow, invest in skills and innovation. stagsr that help companies grow, invest in skills and innovation.— skills and innovation. stay with us here on outside _ skills and innovation. stay with us here on outside source, - skills and innovation. stay with us here on outside source, still- skills and innovation. stay with us here on outside source, still to i here on outside source, still to come, brazil is back in the world

stage, the president elect tells cheering crowds at the kop 27 climate summit in egypt. she has asked pakistan's president to name her as per minister. jackson has been released on bailfor $3 million after turning himself into police in santa barbara. it million after turning himself into police in santa barbara.- million after turning himself into police in santa barbara. it was the bi est police in santa barbara. it was the biggest demonstration _ police in santa barbara. it was the biggest demonstration so - police in santa barbara. it was the biggest demonstration so far- police in santa barbara. it was the biggest demonstration so far of i police in santa barbara. it was the l biggest demonstration so far of the first growing european antinuclear movement. the first growing european antinuclear movement. first growing european antinuclear movement-— movement. the south african government _ movement. the south african government has _ movement. the south african government has announced i movement. the south african | government has announced its movement. the south african - government has announced its opening the country's _ government has announced its opening the country's white _ government has announced its opening the country's white only— government has announced its opening the country's white only beaches - government has announced its opening the country's white only beaches to - the country's white only beaches to people _ the country's white only beaches to people of— the country's white only beaches to people of all— the country's white only beaches to people of all races. _ the country's white only beaches to people of all races. this _ the country's white only beaches to people of all races.— people of all races. this will lead to a black majority _ people of all races. this will lead to a black majority government | people of all races. this will lead | to a black majority government in this country and the destruction of the white — this country and the destruction of

the white civilisation. part this country and the destruction of the white civilisation.— the white civilisation. part of the century old _ the white civilisation. part of the century old windsor _ the white civilisation. part of the century old windsor castle, - the white civilisation. part of the century old windsor castle, one | the white civilisation. part of the i century old windsor castle, one of the queen's residences has been consumed by fire for much of the day. 155 have been battling the blaze which has caused millions of pounds's worth of death. welcome back, you are watching outside source. donald trump has announced his third straight presidential bid, he was widely expected to do it but confirmation came during his speech to his supporters at his home. america's a comeback starts _ supporters at his home. america's a comeback starts right _ supporters at his home. america's a comeback starts right now. - comeback starts right now. cheering this is notjust a campaign, this is a quest to save our

this is notjust a campaign, this is a quest to save— this is notjust a campaign, this is a quest to save our country. talking about saving _ a quest to save our country. talking about saving our _ a quest to save our country. talking about saving our country. _ a quest to save our country. talking about saving our country. his - a quest to save our country. talking about saving our country. his whole j about saving our country. his whole seech about saving our country. his whole speech lasted _ about saving our country. his whole speech lasted more _ about saving our country. his whole speech lasted more than _ about saving our country. his whole speech lasted more than a - about saving our country. his whole speech lasted more than a one - about saving our country. his whole | speech lasted more than a one hour and he touched upon his usual themes, boasting about his own presidential records, while attacking joe biden's two years in office. , ,., , attacking joe biden's two years in office. , , .,, ,, office. everybody was thriving like before now _ office. everybody was thriving like before now we _ office. everybody was thriving like before now we has _ office. everybody was thriving like before now we has a _ office. everybody was thriving like before now we has a president - before now we has a president falling asleep at global conferences and i am a victim, i am a victim. 2s, and i am a victim, i am a victim. a third runnerforthe and i am a victim, i am a victim. a third runner for the white house. third runnerfor the white house. with a possible rematch really better 2020 contest we saw with joe biden. actually, this time around it could bejust a little bit more difficult for donald trump to get on at the republican ticket and this is why, let's look at the midterms, the republican party is on the verge of holding power in the us house of

representatives, but it would be by a razor—thin margin and the democrats have retained control over the senate, they may even pick up another seat after the december run—off in georgia. while donald trump wasn't only the actual ballot and many republicans are very clear on who is to blame, here is the former republican newjersey governor. former republican new jersey governor. , , ., , ., governor. every trump endorsed a candidate for governor tonight, i governor. every trump endorsed a candidate for governor tonight, he an open— candidate for governor tonight, he an open seat or challenging an incumbent has either lost or is likely— incumbent has either lost or is likely to — incumbent has either lost or is likely to lose.— incumbent has either lost or is likely to lose. let's 'ust be clear, not all of the h likely to lose. let'sjust be clear, not all of the candidates - likely to lose. let'sjust be clear, not all of the candidates backed l likely to lose. let'sjust be clear, i not all of the candidates backed by donald trump lose, for examplejd violence claimed victory —— vance. as well as one of the highest profile deniers of the deniers of the 2020 election. we also saw the

defeat of... bbc analysis have found out of 178 congressional congressional candidate hundred and 26 dead when... a8 lost. still donald trump could face republican rivals from ron desantis, he was voted in by an overwhelming margin and is considered a rising star in the party, a view shared by many but of course not by donald trump, who has called him average. this was put to ron desantis himself. i has called him average. this was put to ron desantis himself.— to ron desantis himself. i think what ou to ron desantis himself. i think what you learn _ to ron desantis himself. i think what you learn is _ to ron desantis himself. i think what you learn is all _ to ron desantis himself. i think what you learn is all of - to ron desantis himself. i think what you learn is all of that - to ron desantis himself. i think what you learn is all of that is i what you learn is all of that is just noise and what what matters is are you leading, getting in front of issues, are you delivering results for people and are you standing off of the folks and if you do that, then none of that stuff matters. i caught up with an npr media

correspondent and also author of a book. i correspondent and also author of a book. ., , correspondent and also author of a book. ~' , ., , ., book. i think they are showing throu~h book. i think they are showing through the — book. i think they are showing through the pieces _ book. i think they are showing through the pieces they - book. i think they are showing through the pieces they are i book. i think they are showing - through the pieces they are allowing to be published, particularly in the pages _ to be published, particularly in the pages of— to be published, particularly in the pages of their beloved new york post. _ pages of their beloved new york post, they would like to see a republican party that is supposed trump _ republican party that is supposed trump back. the most damning on the new york— trump back. the most damning on the new york post was a headline heralding trump's announcement, it simply— heralding trump's announcement, it simply said — heralding trump's announcement, it simply said florida man makes an announcement of the page story ran on page _ announcement of the page story ran on page 26— announcement of the page story ran on page 26 that referred to amongst other things his unknown cholesterol levels. _ other things his unknown cholesterol levels. the _ other things his unknown cholesterol levels, the new york post knows how to turn _ levels, the new york post knows how to turn knife — levels, the new york post knows how to turn knife it wants to. i think that— to turn knife it wants to. i think that is— to turn knife it wants to. i think that is the _ to turn knife it wants to. i think that is the aspiration, the goal at the moment. it that is the aspiration, the goal at the moment-— that is the aspiration, the goal at the moment. . , ., , �* the moment. it was scathing, wasn't it, it is a the moment. it was scathing, wasn't it. it is a been _ the moment. it was scathing, wasn't it, it is a been there, _ the moment. it was scathing, wasn't it, it is a been there, done _ the moment. it was scathing, wasn't it, it is a been there, done that - it, it is a been there, done that little article about his announcement, but i think in terms of the press, the murdoch press turning against donald trump, will that not simply embolden and anger

that not simply embolden and anger that base of donald trump? i that not simply embolden and anger that base of donald trump?- that base of donald trump? i think that base of donald trump? i think that is exactly _ that base of donald trump? i think that is exactly the _ that base of donald trump? i think that is exactly the question - that base of donald trump? i think that is exactly the question to - that base of donald trump? i think that is exactly the question to ask, because _ that is exactly the question to ask, because the murdoch press likes to affect— because the murdoch press likes to affect politics through the pages of the post— affect politics through the pages of the post and indicate where there are at _ the post and indicate where there are at. signal to the republican party— are at. signal to the republican party that it is ok to break with trump — party that it is ok to break with trump. but you are seeing on fox news — trump. but you are seeing on fox news a — trump. but you are seeing on fox news a lot— trump. but you are seeing on fox news a lot of ambivalence, a lot of varieties. _ news a lot of ambivalence, a lot of varieties, one of the popular weekend _ varieties, one of the popular weekend anchors are saying there is only one _ weekend anchors are saying there is only one double trump, nothing like the reat— only one double trump, nothing like the real thing after trump made his announcement he was mayor entering the fray— announcement he was mayor entering the fray for— announcement he was mayor entering the fray for 2024. there are a lot of figures — the fray for 2024. there are a lot of figures on fox news are still so pathetic— of figures on fox news are still so pathetic to— of figures on fox news are still so pathetic to him, they still have that his — pathetic to him, they still have that his daughter—in—law is one of the commentators and they have a variety _ the commentators and they have a variety of — the commentators and they have a variety of former trump administration officials within their— administration officials within their line—up of on—air

personalities and paid commentators. ri-ht personalities and paid commentators. right now— personalities and paid commentators. right now they are concerned that they may— right now they are concerned that they may not get too far ahead of they may not get too far ahead of the ante — they may not get too far ahead of the ante trump movement because there _ the ante trump movement because there if— the ante trump movement because there if there is a backlash amongst trump _ there if there is a backlash amongst trump and — there if there is a backlash amongst trump and voters, that will be felt within— trump and voters, that will be felt within the — trump and voters, that will be felt within the trump audience which has a strong _ within the trump audience which has a strong overlap. we within the trump audience which has a strong overlap-— a strong overlap. we are going to turn to egypt _ a strong overlap. we are going to turn to egypt where _ a strong overlap. we are going to turn to egypt where the _ a strong overlap. we are going to turn to egypt where the second i a strong overlap. we are going to . turn to egypt where the second week of cop27 is under way. despite initial criticism that a negotiation were running behind schedule in new arrival has rejected a fresh badge into the event. you are hearing the crowd cheering for the arrival of brazil's president elect, lula, he was elected into office just last month, beating incumbent bolsonaro whose track record on climate change has been criticised.

translation: ., , translation: you can rest assured that we will talk _ translation: you can rest assured that we will talk to _ translation: you can rest assured that we will talk to the _ translation: you can rest assured that we will talk to the un _ that we will talk to the un secretary—general and asked the cop 2025 to be in brazil. in brazil that will have to be in the amazon region. the state of amazonian and the state of para. the region. the state of amazonian and the state of para.— the state of para. the amazon is a cause of the _ the state of para. the amazon is a cause of the world's _ the state of para. the amazon is a cause of the world's largest - cause of the world's largest rainforest, a key player in the fight against climate change due to the carbonate absorbs and stores. bolsonaro's administration has been blamed for a surge in deforestation and his term. under his time it reached its highest rate in 15 years. you can see the amazon back in 1985 on the left, then 2020 on the right. those are green areas represented the forest and the yellow the agricultural land. the amazon lost almost a5,000 square kilometres of forest and what has contributed to the loss is the number of illegal miners working in

this region which could number around 20,000, lula says changes coming translation: ., , �* coming translation: ., , translation: it wasn't only the eace and translation: it wasn't only the peace and well-being _ translation: it wasn't only the peace and well-being of- translation: it wasn't only the peace and well-being of the - peace and well—being of the brazilian people to depend on the outcome of the brazilian election, but there was also the survival of the amazon and therefore the survival of the planet. fighting climate change would be the biggest focus of my cabinets�*s structure,... let's have a look at lula's track record, he was president of brazil from 2003 to 2010 and he started off strong, pointing and environment minister, with ambitious policies. by minister, with ambitious policies. by 2012 forest loss was reduced by 8a%, but agricultural business is worth than more than a fifth of brazil's gdp. there has been some criticism by the end of lula's term, the government led millions tojps,

the government led millions tojps, the largest meat packer in the world, linked to illegal logging supplies. lula also reviewed plans for controversial hydroelectric dams, one displacing some a0,000 people and driving up part of the river. there has been optimism. responded back is at the summit. the atmosphere here can really change from one day to another, huge crowds gathered to see lula in person, security had to be reinforced to guarantee his passage to the auditory and to give his speech. not enough people could enter the place because so many people were gathered around, lula was also greeted by some special envoys, he met with john kerry, special envoy of the us yesterday and also the special envoy of china, so there is huge interests, not only by ngos and the civil society but also leaders

around the world. but civil society but also leaders around the world.— civil society but also leaders around the world. but there are concerns. _ around the world. but there are concerns, although _ around the world. but there are concerns, although he - around the world. but there are concerns, although he is - around the world. but there are j concerns, although he is talking about changing and really protecting the amazon, his record isn't100% fantastic? ., . the amazon, his record isn't 10096 fantastic? ., . , the amazon, his record isn't 10096 fantastic? ., . the amazon, his record isn't10096 fantastic? ., . , . ~ ., fantastic? no, lula is also known for his development _ fantastic? no, lula is also known for his development project, - fantastic? no, lula is also known for his development project, he i fantastic? no, lula is also known i for his development project, he also wants to invest in petrol in brazil, he wants to refine petrol in brazil and that it is in his government's plan. i will ask someone who was the minister of the environment during lula's government, who is being mentioned as a possible future minister for the environment, mentioned as a possible future ministerfor the environment, if things have changed? she left the government in 2008, at the time lula was the president because she disagreed with some of lula's project and she didn't feel she was supported. that was brazil, bbc brazil, i will be back tomorrow, but right now in a few minutes, we will

be back with all of the day's news. goodbye. hello, there is more rain on the way and if it hasn't reached you already, i am sure it is not far away and indeed the next few days will be pretty wet and windy at times and even as we look at the next week it remains a very unsettled, it is november after all. here is the big picture across europe and the atlantic, you can see the rain clouds are circling there across the uk, this weather system will be staggered over hours until around sunday before the next one comes in, so if there is stuck over us it could be raining in the same place for a substantial period of time. this is the rainfall accumulation over the next few days,

many part of the country get rainfall are not too much here in western part of northern ireland, eastern scotland and the north—east of england we are talking around 70-80 of england we are talking around 70—80 millimetres of rain. quite a lot. then again, a lot of rainfall is not necessarily bad news at this stage, many parts of the country are still pretty dry, after that deficit we had during the course of the summer, any rainfall we do get now just seems to replenish the waterways. of course we don't want the flash flooding with rainfall in a short space of time. here is the forecast for the morning, you can see heavy showers in eastern scotland, we have plenty of heavy rain across northern england, heavy showers in the south—east, pretty dry in the morning for northern ireland, but showers and sunshine. in wales and along the south coast of england, but the bulk of the country pretty rain and rainy. most

of the rain falling during the day across eastern scotland, the north—east of england, it will be the focal point for all of that rainfall. this is thursday. the next graphic and you can see spot the difference, friday, rain is pretty much in the same place, onshore wind, the rain clouds keep being pushed towards the north there and a little bit further west. again it there is that south—western part of there is that south—western part of the country that has the driest weather. here is the weekend, best of the weather in the south—west, elsewhere rain at times.

hello, you watch bbc news headlines of the 30. uk inflation it's11.1% the highest in a0 years and the bank of england governor warning you may not return to normal for three years. native says the miss of the killed two people in poland was probably fired by ukrainian air defences. housing secretary michael gove has found that he may vowed to hold landlords accountable for the death of a toddler. and elon musk is sent out an e—mail ultimatum to his new twitter employees admitting to being hard—core or resign. you're

watching bbc news. officialfigures show that prices rose at the fastest rate for more than a0 years in october according to the consumer prices index, inflation went up 11.1% in the figures come out of the chancellor statement tomorrow and is expecting to unveil package of tax height and spending cuts —— hikes. trying not to put the tumble dryer on the weather this march. itrufiiiii trying not to put the tumble dryer on the weather this march. will find a wa . on the weather this march. will find a way- they — on the weather this march. will find a way- they did _ on the weather this march. will find a way. they did in _ on the weather this march. will find a way. they did in the _ on the weather this march. will find a way. they did in the war. - on the weather this march. will find a way. they did in the war. its - a way. they did in the war. guesswork. a way. they did in the war. its

guesswork. going shopping, you can't say i'm _ guesswork. going shopping, you can't say i'm going — guesswork. going shopping, you can't say i'm going to— guesswork. going shopping, you can't say i'm going to spend _ guesswork. going shopping, you can't say i'm going to spend this— guesswork. going shopping, you can't say i'm going to spend this amount i say i'm going to spend this amount and shop _ say i'm going to spend this amount and shop for— say i'm going to spend this amount and shop for the _ say i'm going to spend this amount and shop for the week. _ say i'm going to spend this amount and shop for the week. it’s - say i'm going to spend this amount and shop for the week.— and shop for the week. it's hard to bud . e and shop for the week. it's hard to budge because _ and shop for the week. it's hard to budge because the _ and shop for the week. it's hard to budge because the president - and shop for the week. it's hard to| budge because the president come and shop for the week. it's hard to . budge because the president come up so much? , budge because the president come up so much? yes. at the intricate and delicate trade—offs of double—digit inflation also faced by the chancellor and the bank of england. pensions are likely to go up and mind of double digits inflation but the extent of the energy and food presses clear from demand for subsidised food and meals at the local community of. 2nd subsidised food and meals at the local community of.— local community of. and another month or two — local community of. and another month or two initiating _ local community of. and another month or two initiating bills, - month or two initiating bills, people turn their heating on, that is going to have, there's nothing left to cushion the increases. never in my time here looked in the abyss like it is now and it'sjust like, whatever we do, it's not to be enough. whatever we do, it's not to be enou:h. �* .,, ., whatever we do, it's not to be enou:h. �* ., ., ~ enough. and those who volunteer like sarah, enough. and those who volunteer like sarah. have — enough. and those who volunteer like sarah, have had _ enough. and those who volunteer like sarah, have had to _ enough. and those who volunteer like sarah, have had to use _ enough. and those who volunteer like sarah, have had to use some - enough. and those who volunteer like sarah, have had to use some of - enough. and those who volunteer like sarah, have had to use some of the i sarah, have had to use some of the services. ., , . . services. people are scared and we don't know — services. people are scared and we don't know anyone _ services. people are scared and we don't know anyone who _ services. people are scared and we don't know anyone who uses - services. people are scared and we don't know anyone who uses the i services. people are scared and we i don't know anyone who uses the food banks _ don't know anyone who uses the food banks and _ don't know anyone who uses the food banks. and they are still struggling

to pay— banks. and they are still struggling to pay their bills. 2nd banks. and they are still struggling to pay their bills.— to pay their bills. and nearby, the ruitar to pay their bills. and nearby, the guitar retailer _ to pay their bills. and nearby, the guitar retailer explains _ to pay their bills. and nearby, the guitar retailer explains the - to pay their bills. and nearby, the guitar retailer explains the reason for prince pressures. we guitar retailer explains the reason for prince pressures.— guitar retailer explains the reason for prince pressures. we have seen rices to for prince pressures. we have seen prices go up _ for prince pressures. we have seen prices go up by _ for prince pressures. we have seen prices go up by 25 _ for prince pressures. we have seen prices go up by 25 to _ for prince pressures. we have seen prices go up by 25 to 3096 - for prince pressures. we have seen prices go up by 25 to 3096 due - for prince pressures. we have seen prices go up by 25 to 3096 due to i prices go up by 25 to 30% due to costs— prices go up by 25 to 30% due to costs going _ prices go up by 25 to 30% due to costs going up _ prices go up by 25 to 30% due to costs going up and _ prices go up by 25 to 30% due to costs going up and transmission| costs going up and transmission costs— costs going up and transmission costs going _ costs going up and transmission costs going up _ costs going up and transmission costs going up energy— costs going up and transmission costs going up energy prices - costs going up and transmission . costs going up energy prices going up costs going up energy prices going up and _ costs going up energy prices going up and general— costs going up energy prices going up and general inflation, - costs going up energy prices going up and general inflation, of- costs going up energy prices going i up and general inflation, of course. we've _ up and general inflation, of course. we've tried — up and general inflation, of course. we've tried to — up and general inflation, of course. we've tried to absorb _ up and general inflation, of course. we've tried to absorb that - up and general inflation, of course. we've tried to absorb that and we i we've tried to absorb that and we can only— we've tried to absorb that and we can only put — we've tried to absorb that and we can only put 20%, _ we've tried to absorb that and we can only put 20%, maybe - we've tried to absorb that and we can only put 20%, maybe 5% - we've tried to absorb that and we can only put 20%, maybe 5% on i we've tried to absorb that and we - can only put 20%, maybe 5% on prices to try— can only put 20%, maybe 5% on prices to try and _ can only put 20%, maybe 5% on prices to try and absorb — can only put 20%, maybe 5% on prices to try and absorb some _ can only put 20%, maybe 5% on prices to try and absorb some of those - to try and absorb some of those costs _ to try and absorb some of those costs. �* , ., ., . to try and absorb some of those costs. �*, . . . ., costs. it's a balancing act for the bank of england. _ costs. it's a balancing act for the bank of england. the _ costs. it's a balancing act for the bank of england. the mac- costs. it's a balancing act for the bank of england. the mac once l costs. it's a balancing act for the i bank of england. the mac once we costs. it's a balancing act for the - bank of england. the mac once we get through this, the way that the gas prices the effects are going to work this winter,. prices the effects are going to work this winter. -— this winter,. there will be a flow of inflation _ this winter,. there will be a flow of inflation afterwards _ this winter,. there will be a flow of inflation afterwards and - this winter,. there will be a flow of inflation afterwards and will. of inflation afterwards and will bring — of inflation afterwards and will bring it— of inflation afterwards and will bring it back to target and the texas — bring it back to target and the texas below target in 20. the indoor market, texas below target in 20. the indoor market. the — texas below target in 20. the indoor market, the inflation _ texas below target in 20. the indoor market, the inflation juggernaut - texas below target in 20. the indoor market, the inflation juggernaut and | market, the inflationjuggernaut and the traders cannot believe the prices that they're going to have to

charge. 2s prices that they're going to have to charae. �* , prices that they're going to have to charae. a , , charge. as her stock is coming in, it is going — charge. as her stock is coming in, it is going up _ charge. as her stock is coming in, it is going up and _ charge. as her stock is coming in, it is going up and make _ charge. as her stock is coming in, it is going up and make just - charge. as her stock is coming in, it is going up and make just go . charge. as her stock is coming in, it is going up and make just go upj it is going up and make just go up on our— it is going up and make just go up on our invoices. _ it is going up and make just go up on our invoices. ieo _ it is going up and make 'ust go up on our invoicesh it is going up and make 'ust go up on our invoices. 150 for the longest time and now _ on our invoices. 150 for the longest time and now this _ on our invoices. 150 for the longest time and now this year _ on our invoices. 150 for the longest time and now this year they've - on our invoices. 150 for the longest | time and now this year they've gone up time and now this year they've gone up to 199, another 50p. and yet, there are signs of recession everywhere. the loss of the old gloucester hitting the retailers even as it is been reborn. some fear from the government turning off its taps too. rising prices on many peoples minds. our correspondent has been too to answer some of the big questions people asking there. if he feels like your household is been hit by wave after wave of price hikes, and you are not alone. we've had months and months of record hikes and so, what is going on? it’s

hikes and so, what is going on? it's not hikes and so, what is going on? it�*s not going up five or 10p, it's going up not going up five or 10p, it's going up a lot more than that and the gas and electric, cutting down on even using the heating at the moment. but i want to know was why is inflation going up so high. 2, i want to know was why is inflation going up so high-— going up so high. a big price increases — going up so high. a big price increases to _ going up so high. a big price increases to the _ going up so high. a big price increases to the huge - going up so high. a big price i increases to the huge increase going up so high. a big price - increases to the huge increase as we saw on energy bills in october but it's notjust households that are facing these prices, businesses are too and the passing on this us as customers by upping all of their prices. the reason behind all of this is global gas and oil prices that it's really been skyrocketing from the beginning of this year as we came out of the pandemic and then went straight to the war in ukraine. spending an extra £a0 a week and spending an extra £40 a week and almost _ spending an extra £40 a week and almost a _ spending an extra £40 a week and almost a couple _ spending an extra £40 a week and almost a couple hundred - spending an extra £40 a week and almost a couple hundred pound i spending an extra £40 a week and almost a couple hundred pound a. almost a couple hundred pound a month _ almost a couple hundred pound a month and — almost a couple hundred pound a month and so, _ almost a couple hundred pound a month. and so, i— almost a couple hundred pound a month. and so, i want— almost a couple hundred pound a month. and so, i want to - almost a couple hundred pound a month. and so, i want to know. month. and so, i want to know really. — month. and so, i want to know really, impressive _ month. and so, i want to know really, impressive start- month. and so, i want to know really, impressive start to - month. and so, i want to know really, impressive start to falll really, impressive start to fall agaih — really, impressive start to fall aaain. , _ . , again. there will be by raising interest rates, _ again. there will be by raising interest rates, they _ again. there will be by raising interest rates, they will -

again. there will be by raising interest rates, they will slow. again. there will be by raising - interest rates, they will slow down inflation, whereas a single before pressing start to fall and though give us a bit of relief in the supermarket but it's worth remembering that even when inflation begins to slow down, that doesn't mean the prices will fall in the shops, thoughjust be increasing by little less. shops, though 'ust be increasing by little less. , ~ , shops, though 'ust be increasing by little less. , «i , ., little less. driving their kids to and from school _ little less. driving their kids to and from school every - little less. driving their kids to and from school every day, . little less. driving their kids to l and from school every day, that ingredient — and from school every day, that ingredient is very expensive and i would _ ingredient is very expensive and i would like — ingredient is very expensive and i would like to know is, how we can beat _ would like to know is, how we can beat inflation.— beat inflation. most people have been making _ beat inflation. most people have been making those _ beat inflation. most people have been making those choices - beat inflation. most people have been making those choices for i been making those choices for months, cutting back on luxuries and life and the coffees, the meals outcome of the takeaways, condoning the energy usage in your house just to keep on top of those bills. because the payraise would help but let some economists think that would mean businesses will put their prices up more to cover those wage bills and if you're lucky enough to have the savings, do not forget that interest rates are going up and so, those savings will be earning a little bit more. bbc news. both nato

and poland it's that there is no indication that a missile explosion on polish territory late last night was a deliberate attack. two people were killed in a village near the retaining border and president zelensky has said that he is certain that the messiah was not ukrainian. —— that the missile was not ukrainian. in eastern poland, it continues. the ukrainian president is doubling down on the position that it is doubling down on the position thatitis is doubling down on the position that it is not responsible for the attack. president volodymyr zelensky said i have no doubt that it was not our missile and not our missile strike. he repeated earlier because from officials here in kyiv that it should be given access to the side of the explosion and they should take part in anyjoint investigation. but his position is different than that of poland in nato who say the strike was likely

caused by ukraine's air defences and investigation still continues in poland to find out what has caused the explosion. here in the capital in ukraine, the country is trying to assess the impact of tuesday's russian missile strikes which targeted energy infrastructure causing widespread power outages and as you can see, at the capital, there is low light and that's because there's been an emergency and plant shutdowns across ukraine. the secretary—general has been speaking to the bbc and they asked any possibility of peace negotiations.— any possibility of peace negotiations. any possibility of peace neuotiations. , ., . negotiations. first of all, there has been this _ negotiations. first of all, there has been this before _ negotiations. first of all, there has been this before and - negotiations. first of all, there has been this before and they. negotiations. first of all, there i has been this before and they did not have any real willingness to make compromises and a few weeks ago

and annexing parts of ukraine, that is not an expression of the real willingness to compromise and to negotiate. ukraine is made it clear to negotiate but clear conditions that ukraine has to defend themselves and they are attacked by another country and there to defend themselves and in the end, we had to support them to enable them to reach a resort on the negotiating tables to ensure that ukraine prevails as a sovereign nation. fire to ensure that ukraine prevails as a sovereign nation.— sovereign nation. are they really understanding _ sovereign nation. are they really understanding that western - understanding that western support cannot go on indefinitely? we are seeing huge economic hits to the public, to the taxpayers of europe and america witnessing food shortages and we are not seeing total political support around the world. and the european war. does nato after urgently look now for a

solution for a negotiation for a compromise on all sides? president putin made — compromise on all sides? president putin made two _ compromise on all sides? president putin made two big _ compromise on all sides? president putin made two big mistakes, - compromise on all sides? president putin made two big mistakes, one i compromise on all sides? president i putin made two big mistakes, one was to underestimate ukrainian ukrainian armed forces, the other was to underestimate nato allies and supporters. and our unity to support ukraine, we have unprecedented levels of support. we do that because of your catastrophe for ukraine if president putin wins but also be dangerous for us because of president putin wins, the lessons learned in moscow and powers is that when they use brutal force, they will achieve what they want. they are more dangerous. therefore, we cannot allow putin to win.— cannot allow putin to win. britain must be ready — cannot allow putin to win. britain must be ready for _ cannot allow putin to win. britain must be ready for russian - cannot allow putin to win. britain - must be ready for russian aggression for years to come, according to the head of the intelligence service mi five. ken was given an annual update on the threats britain faces and

this is a little of what he said. this year, a concerted campaign is seen of massive number of russian officials expelled from countries around the world including 600 from europe, over400 around the world including 600 from europe, over 400 from the judge despise. a strategic blow against the russian intelligence services and recent european history. together with coordinated waves of sanctions, they have taken prudent by surprise. this is expulsions for the template set by the uk led international response to salisbury of 2018. alongside the wave of expulsions, the other part of the template is staying the course and getting russian intelligence and in the uk case, since 23 russian spies posing as diplomats, we have refused to national security grounds of 100 diplomatic fees applications. we continue to work intensely to make the uk the hardest possible

operating environment for russian covert action. and we need to keep at it. outside assassination attempts, the russian include cyber attacks, espionage, democratic interference and oligarchs and others as tools of influence. 2, others as tools of influence. a toddler who died from a condition caused by more than his flight deserved better, according to the housing secretary speaking of the common secretary, landlords will be held to account following the death. they've been given opportunities to change their ways and start reading them the respect they deserve. the temper for any promises of improvement are over my department will name and shame those who have been found by the regulator to have breached consumer standards or have been found to have committed severe maladministration. tetra been found to have committed severe maladministration.— maladministration. two years after his death, the _ maladministration. two years after his death, the housing _ maladministration. two years after his death, the housing association | his death, the housing association which owns the property watch the

housing say that lessons had been learned. jones from northwestern i put the whole look for herself. after just a few put the whole look for herself. afterjust a few minutes on the freehold estates, we are invited into a flat just freehold estates, we are invited into a flatjust around the corner from where he died. the pungent smell of mould enters as soon as we enter. in the lounge, strips of cardboard laid down to try to soak up cardboard laid down to try to soak up the moisture and most worryingly for the family, the kids bedrooms. it's completely mould and it's my son's bed and, after change everything and sleeping. the family sa the everything and sleeping. the family say they are — everything and sleeping. the family say they are all _ everything and sleeping. the family say they are all using _ everything and sleeping. the family say they are all using inhalers. - say they are all using inhalers. the children's mum to some of the short facing camera but says she is desperate for help. we facing camera but says she is desperate for help. we mourn his death every _ desperate for help. we mourn his death every day — desperate for help. we mourn his death every day and _ desperate for help. we mourn his death every day and this - desperate for help. we mourn his death every day and this is - desperate for help. we mourn his death every day and this is one i desperate for help. we mourn his death every day and this is one ofj death every day and this is one of my really desperate to get out of

the situation. because of my children. foryears. the the situation. because of my children. for years. the four years. it turns up and a painjust the walls and in one week or five days, it rots again. walls and in one week or five days, it rots again-— it rots again. this is my children's bedroom and _ it rots again. this is my children's bedroom and as _ it rots again. this is my children's bedroom and as you _ it rots again. this is my children's bedroom and as you can - it rots again. this is my children's bedroom and as you can see, - it rots again. this is my children's bedroom and as you can see, the| bedroom and as you can see, the mould _ bedroom and as you can see, the mould in— bedroom and as you can see, the mould in the darkness on the wall, it smells _ mould in the darkness on the wall, it smells really badly at night—time, it's horrendous. not it smells really badly at night-time, it's horrendous. not far awa , night-time, it's horrendous. not far away, they — night-time, it's horrendous. not far away. they say he's _ night-time, it's horrendous. not far away, they say he's also _ night-time, it's horrendous. not far away, they say he's also really - away, they say he's also really concerned for his children's health. the walls and windows are damp and mouldy and it's the same and the parents bedroom burgess is the problem has been ongoing forfour years. plum encumbered by my kids because they're always getting sick. and living in the living room and because — and living in the living room and because of— and living in the living room and because of the smell. this

and living in the living room and because of the smell.— and living in the living room and because of the smell. this is the kitchen ceiling _ because of the smell. this is the kitchen ceiling black _ because of the smell. this is the kitchen ceiling black with - because of the smell. this is the kitchen ceiling black with mould | because of the smell. this is the - kitchen ceiling black with mould and it's worse in the lounge area and the tenant does not want to be identified but tells me that they're deeply depressed. we spend less than two hours in a very small area of this estate will be spoken to six people who say that they have serious problems with mould in their homes and these are long—standing problems which nearly two years since the death of them have not been resolved. the greater manchester tenants union has also been talking to residents here in the terraces there they're worried that the tragedy that happened in two—year—old could befall another family. two-year-old could befall another famil . , , two-year-old could befall another famil. , ., ., ,, family. this is an ongoing issue in this mould _ family. this is an ongoing issue in this mould still _ family. this is an ongoing issue in this mould still in _ family. this is an ongoing issue in this mould still in these _ family. this is an ongoing issue in this mould still in these flights . this mould still in these flights and in — this mould still in these flights and in quite a lot of the social homes — and in quite a lot of the social homes here and you have to raise the issue of— homes here and you have to raise the issue of the _ homes here and you have to raise the issue of the danger that more health issues, _ issue of the danger that more health issues, if— issue of the danger that more health issues, if not deaths are a distinct

possibility— issues, if not deaths are a distinct possibility and that is something thatjust — possibility and that is something thatjust is possibility and that is something that just is unacceptable. possibility and that is something thatjust is unacceptable. the borou . h thatjust is unacceptable. the borough white _ thatjust is unacceptable. t“i2 borough white housing said it is and will be doing things differently but many of the tenants living on this state say nothing has changed. they declined an interview and they said they carried out a survey in which they carried out a survey in which the flats and would install a ventilation and extractor fans and they will start work on the 5th of december. another day, another story involving twitter. elon musk is to put her employees they must commit to what he calls a hard—core culture or leave the company. a message to start and everyone had to click a link by thursday confirming they will be happy to work long hours and high intensity or take a severance package. let us get more on this point in the textjournalist. working under 20 weeks in the past, as i would hard—core means from him, do you think? i as i would hard-core means from him, do you think?—

do you think? i think that's what it does. he lionized _ do you think? i think that's what it does. he lionized his— do you think? i think that's what it does. he lionized his hard - do you think? i think that's what it does. he lionized his hard work. do you think? i think that's what it| does. he lionized his hard work and has a silicon valley ideal of working hard until you almost drop and so, we've seen incidents in the past couple of weeks since he took over twitter that some of the staff members that he is kept on because it's worth bearing in mind in the discovery of half of the staff members and those who remain for a silicon valley ideal of working hard until you almost drop and so, we've seen incidents in the past couple of weeks since he took over twitter that some of the staff members they is kept on because it's worth bearing in mind in the discovery of half of the staff members and those who remain feel pretty precarious. people have stayed on up and sleeping in the office and sleeping bags in order to try to show their devotion to the company. this is yet another escalation and it means that it is much less tenable for many people who frankly want to have a life. 2s people who frankly want to have a life. �* , people who frankly want to have a life. a ,,. ..,y people who frankly want to have a life. a ,,. , people who frankly want to have a life. ,,. ., life. as he specifically said what he expects _ life. as he specifically said what he expects people _ life. as he specifically said what he expects people to _ life. as he specifically said what he expects people to do? - life. as he specifically said what he expects people to do? know| life. as he specifically said what - he expects people to do? know and that's the classic _ he expects people to do? know and that's the classic thing _ he expects people to do? know and that's the classic thing with - he expects people to do? know and that's the classic thing with elon - that's the classic thing with elon musk. he released it relatively opens with some plenty of wiggle room to change his mind afterwards. he has made many u—turns already in the short time as ceo of twitter and this could be one of them. it seems like he's trying, i think to shake

out those who have destroyed true adherence to those were pretty uncomfortable with them taking over the company because it has been a pretty deep seem of resentment among twitter employees both publicly and privately against this stop by he's already done a u—turn on the verification mark, is that something you think is part of the strategy, kite flying here? i don't think he has the strategy. he is trying to push through his vision of twitter which is a very, very radical departure from what was there before but is coming up against the reality which is the staff are not keen, the users are not keen and politicians are looking at this with a little bit of concern.— are looking at this with a little bit of concern. what is paved like for the workers. _ bit of concern. what is paved like for the workers. are _ bit of concern. what is paved like for the workers. are they - bit of concern. what is paved like for the workers. are they well. bit of concern. what is paved like i for the workers. are they well paid by texas standards? br; for the workers. are they well paid by texas standards?— by texas standards? by tech standards, _ by texas standards? by tech standards, not _ by texas standards? by tech standards, not necessarily. l by texas standards? by tech i standards, not necessarily. i've spoken to several current twitter employees receive them taking a pay cut actually joined the employees receive them taking a pay cut actuallyjoined the company in the last few years but for most

people, silicon valley pays not least because you also get share options which can be potentially very lucrative is not bad. so, we ought to not overlook these people are being paid well but also there are being paid well but also there are labour standards here which are at risk, i think.— are labour standards here which are at risk, i think.— at risk, i think. he's got big ideas for twitter— at risk, i think. he's got big ideas for twitter and he _ at risk, i think. he's got big ideas for twitter and he wants - at risk, i think. he's got big ideas for twitter and he wants to - at risk, i think. he's got big ideas for twitter and he wants to have l for twitter and he wants to have payment axis ability for people and change it. what that result in fewer employees and is this really what it's all about? i employees and is this really what it's all about?— it's all about? i think this is the challenge, _ it's all about? i think this is the challenge, very _ it's all about? i think this is the challenge, very briefly, - it's all about? i think this is the challenge, very briefly, i- it's all about? i think this is the challenge, very briefly, i thinkl it's all about? i think this is the i challenge, very briefly, i think the risks are the string to do so much stuff with so few staff that things go wrong we are already seeing that and the risk here is not necessarily employee nutrition, but it's the platform mightjust break in the coming days and weeks.- platform mightjust break in the coming days and weeks. thank you ve much coming days and weeks. thank you very much for— coming days and weeks. thank you very much forjoining _ coming days and weeks. thank you very much forjoining us. _ coming days and weeks. thank you very much forjoining us. the - very much forjoining us. the supermarkets are strained to ration the number of x customers can buy

and getting enough supply. it comes amid an outbreak of flu adding to the problem that is facing. he is our business correspondent. where are the exquisite make you may have noticed a few gaps appearing on some supermarket shelves and today they put limits on how many boxes people can buy. iskate put limits on how many boxes people can bu . ~ . ., ., put limits on how many boxes people canbu .~ . ., ., ., can buy. we are not running out of e: is can buy. we are not running out of eggs there's _ can buy. we are not running out of eggs there's a _ can buy. we are not running out of eggs there's a lot _ can buy. we are not running out of eggs there's a lot of _ can buy. we are not running out of eggs there's a lot of pressure - can buy. we are not running out of eggs there's a lot of pressure in i eggs there's a lot of pressure in the supply chain at the moment due to avian flu which has affected egg production and there are x in the supply chain and what they're doing is working with the suppliers making sure the stocks we've got our giving every customer the exit they need. we even produce a huge amount of x “p we even produce a huge amount of x up to 7 billion of them end up in the shops every year. but production is currently down about 10% compared to last year. avian flu is causing disruption and pharmacy the biggest problem is soaring costs. to

disruption and pharmacy the biggest problem is soaring costs.— problem is soaring costs. to forget the feelin: problem is soaring costs. to forget the feeling that _ problem is soaring costs. to forget the feeling that you're _ problem is soaring costs. to forget the feeling that you're getting - the feeling that you're getting followed? it the feeling that you're getting followed? �* . ., the feeling that you're getting followed? �* . . ., followed? a free range farmer and wales says — followed? a free range farmer and wales says that _ followed? a free range farmer and wales says that they _ followed? a free range farmer and wales says that they no _ followed? a free range farmer and wales says that they no longer - followed? a free range farmer and i wales says that they no longer work. my wales says that they no longer work. my feed is gone over £400 a tonne and my— my feed is gone over £400 a tonne and my electricity has tripled in the last— and my electricity has tripled in the last month. so and my electricity has tripled in the last month.— and my electricity has tripled in the last month. ,. �* ., . «i the last month. so you're not making any money, — the last month. so you're not making any money, basically? i'm _ the last month. so you're not making any money, basically? i'm running i the last month. so you're not making any money, basically? i'm running at| any money, basically? i'm running at any money, basically? i'm running at a loss of about _ any money, basically? i'm running at a loss of about £10 _ any money, basically? i'm running at a loss of about £10 per— any money, basically? i'm running at a loss of about £10 per bird. - any money, basically? i'm running at a loss of about £10 per bird. and - a loss of about £10 per bird. and his iot a loss of about £10 per bird. and his got 32,000 _ a loss of about £10 per bird. and his got 32,000 of— a loss of about £10 per bird. ji.“ic his got 32,000 of them, is industry bodies as otherfarmers his got 32,000 of them, is industry bodies as other farmers have been reducing their flocks, bodies as other farmers have been reducing theirflocks, pausing production is simply giving up. sainsbury is now sourcing italy and british farmers. the government says that there's still some 38 million laying eggs across the country so overall supply is unlikely to be affected. the men's football world

cup kicks off on sending the england squad at the first training session today after arriving in the wales team arrived late last night for what is their first world cup since 1958. both teams play the first game on monday in the moment we'll from previous in wales camp and first, there is our sports correspondent and our progress on england's preparation. forsome, it is and our progress on england's preparation. for some, it is a well trodden path and for others it's a brand—new adventure. as england training for the first time the desert heat, dreams of being realised by those who are sweating on an important call stabile open for the best were preparing for the worse. i been the score for three years i met knife.— years i met knife. and i also had that ho -e years i met knife. and i also had that hope after— years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this _ years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this and - years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this and i - years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this and i had - years i met knife. and i also had that hope after this and i had on | that hope after this and i had on the wall moment in the big deep breath and i called my parents. these are new sights and sounds for world cup is estimated more than a million fans will descend on this

tiny gulf state over the next four weeks but it's been a lot longer in the planning for england. people of the planning for england. people of the targeted winning this world cup as a long—term goal. they're itself that called on his players to embrace the opportunity to make history but england never arrived here and admit there worst run of form since 1958. the surprising run to the semis four years ago was followed by the first ever european final last year and since then, they have not one in six matches. but form is temporary, attitude is everything. form is temporary, attitude is everything- — form is temporary, attitude is everything. and in russia, the togetherness was — everything. and in russia, the togetherness was there — everything. and in russia, the togetherness was there for . everything. and in russia, the - togetherness was there for everyone togetherness was there for everyone to see them coming back into the squad and meeting up, same sort of thing he can it, there's squad and meeting up, same sort of thing he can traditions re'sa,,, , , squad and meeting up, same sort of thing he can traditions and a”, , , squad and meeting up, same sort of thing he can traditions and values have been thrust uncomfortably into the spotlight. have been thrust uncomfortably into the spotlight-—

the spotlight. 25???§2 welcome the spotlight. 25??i welcome distraction the 5p°tli9ht-¥ i welcome distraction for - the ”alight-g i welcome distraction for the - a welcome distraction for the locals. of this world cup before england make their move? —— —— be where for the first world cup since 1958, wales arrived excited and not weighed down by expectations. not much emotional baggage. we're too much emotional baggage. we're 'ust tlad too much emotional baggage. we're just glad now _ too much emotional baggage. we're just glad now that _ too much emotional baggage. we're just glad now that we _ too much emotional baggage. we're just glad now that we are _ too much emotional baggage. we're just glad now that we are here, - too much emotional baggage. we're just glad now that we are here, we can focus— just glad now that we are here, we can focus on— just glad now that we are here, we can focus on the first game. this isn't the world _ can focus on the first game. this isn't the world cup _ can focus on the first game. ti 3 isn't the world cup most of been dreaming of, the cost of getting to qatar and concerning the human rights mean many supporters will stay at home and on the pitch, gareth available where a rainbow armband is show the teams opposition to the discrimination and inequality. there were political concerns back in 1958 too. wales qualified as other nations refused

to play israel and made it through to play israel and made it through to the quarterfinals. part of that team and reckons the current squad share the same spirit. we went to the world cup agreement fitting gives much of a chance but we fight hard out there and it's a special occasion. this is exceeded on the european stage and in 2016, they reach the semifinals of the year oblique, first up, the usa. oblique, global, first up, the usa. in a way, whoever wins, i'll be happy. — in a way, whoever wins, i'll be has n _ i ., , ., in a way, whoever wins, i'll be ha, i ., “ , happy. megan is an american writes about watch — happy. megan is an american writes about watch football, _ happy. megan is an american writes about watch football, or _ happy. megan is an american writes about watch football, or did - happy. megan is an american writes about watch football, or did she - about watch football, or did she expect? about watch football, or did she ex-ect? , . about watch football, or did she ex-ect? y . ., ., , . expect? they are going into this and i think wills are _ expect? they are going into this and i think wills are actually _ expect? they are going into this and i think wills are actually going - expect? they are going into this and i think wills are actually going to - i think wills are actually going to fare better than most other teams. but with— fare better than most other teams. but with the us, there is a lot of pressure — but with the us, there is a lot of pressure on them to get out of that group _ pressure on them to get out of that group stage. for pressure on them to get out of that group stage-— group stage. for now, wills or sizint group stage. for now, wills or sizing up _ group stage. for now, wills or sizing up the _ group stage. for now, wills or sizing up the task _ group stage. for now, wills or sizing up the task at _ group stage. for now, wills or sizing up the task at and - sizing up the task at and acclimatise into an altogether different world cup. in other news,

the oscar—winning actor would be charged for a further seven sexual offences. the the new charges following a review of evidence that include three counts of indecent assault and three of sexual assault. the offences are alleged to have taken place between 2001 and 2004. railway workers voted to continue taking industrial action and their long—running dispute about pay, jobs and conditions the unions of the have overwhelming support saying that they could face walk—outs for another six months. rail operators see the further strikes would be counterproductive and passengers would be dismayed by the outcome. mariah carey has lost her bid to officially be declared the queen of christmas and the upstart express best known a classic songin upstart express best known a classic song in 1994. trying to trademark the term along with princess

christmas and the abbreviation of q 0c. another artist oppose the trademark which would have given mariah carey the right to stop others from using the title i music and merchandise. just before we go, live news can be full of unpleasant surprises but some moments can turn out to be unexpectedly pleasant. that is what happened to one kenyan journalist who was reporting at the elephant orphanage and one baby elephant orphanage and one baby elephant came up behind him and this is what happened.— is what happened. decimating our entire ecosystem _ is what happened. decimating our entire ecosystem and _ is what happened. decimating our entire ecosystem and disrupting i is what happened. decimating our i entire ecosystem and disrupting the circle of life and under the rising drug cases, it is up to us to be guardians of our natural world and savour wild and provide a home. i do not know how _ savour wild and provide a home. i do not know how to follow that but we do have weather. certainly feels like november out there today. a real mixed bag. rain and wind and

this is the forecast for the afternoon, it will be spreading into southern parts of england and strengthening winds on the coast too. also some very strong winds in the northern isles with heavy showers for many of us it's a mixture of sunny spells and occasional showers. temperatures will be around ten or 11 degrees. tonight, very blustery through the english channel and on the south coast, heavy rain also spreading widely towards england and parts of wales and remains very windy with heavy rain there across parts of eastern scotland. closer to around eight in the south and then tomorrow for many of us, or what date particularly wet around eastern scotland and around the pen lines and could be some fine weather there in the south with the southwest during the afternoon.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. nato's secretary—general says their initial investigations suggests russia did not fire the missile that landed in poland. but in the west, the incident has spurred a new debate on what the longer term strategy should be. what is the end game? the probability of a ukrainian military victory, defined as kicking the russians out of all of ukraine, to include what they define or what they claim is a crimea, the probability of that happening any time soon is not high. donald trump, who lost the 2020 election and left the white house under the cloud of impeachment is running for president again. but the donors — and rupert murdoch

— are deserting him. and the nest of spies.