lunatic clink and was a dangerous lunatic and was allowed to go about his business but one of the things that really stands out here is it has been linked to an interview with rishi sunak in which he talks about how important it is to him because he has a wife and two young daughters and they have given him an emotional motivation for a tough stance on crime and he is sending him so very much as a caring dad who is going to do all he can to keep women safe. at the moment, under rishi sunak, he was chancellor of exchequer for quite rishi sunak, he was chancellor of exchequerfor quite a rishi sunak, he was chancellor of exchequer for quite a long time and so, if you have the ability to set the budgets for the justice department, for the home office and for the court backlogs that are growing and growing and half years for a rape case to come to court. and it's about 1% of all reports, two reports of rape actually getting as far, 99% of all reports to police

don't end up in a conviction at all in on the 1% of them will get a conviction. one is 60 rape cases do not get to a charge in one of this is to do with a complete lack of the right amount of training and funding for police to do the investigations in the first place and then, the enormous problems spending in the justice department with quartz closing and barristers not having properfunding inside closing and barristers not having proper funding inside the closing and barristers not having properfunding inside the barristers strike in the last time, this time last year, it seems like a million years ago now that rishi sunak delivered a budget himself in november 2021 in which his treasury statement made on the above five references to the justice statement made on the above five references to thejustice department and how much it costs and how to fix the backlog in courts in the barristers strike and women have been raped every day since then and quite a few men as well and they are not going to see their cases come to

trial for maybe two and half years, if it even gets that far. i do not believe that anyone can sit there and say, well i'm a really caring dad and that's why i'm tough on crime you have statistics like that. it plainly doesn't come through, he may be a very caring dad may care about his daughters, but if you care that much and you're trying to paint yourself the stuff on crime, then yourself the stuff on crime, then you need to get out the chequebook and actually fix the problems in the justice system and the pulley system which means people like zara aleena are not assaulted by people who should have been locked up. thank ou for should have been locked up. thank you for that. _ should have been locked up. thank you for that, susie. _ should have been locked up. thank you for that, susie. i _ should have been locked up. thank you for that, susie. i just _ should have been locked up. thank you for that, susie. i just want - should have been locked up. thank you for that, susie. i just want to l you for that, susie. i just want to cover a couple of pages. one of the big stories is the you turn on the selling of alcohol at the world cup within the stadiums. on the front page, they think it's all sober. i on the front page, they think it's all sober. ., �* ., , on the front page, they think it's allsober. ., .

all sober. i don't really care much about, but— all sober. i don't really care much about. but a _ all sober. i don't really care much about, but a lot _ all sober. i don't really care much about, but a lot of _ all sober. i don't really care much about, but a lot of people - all sober. i don't really care much about, but a lot of people do - all sober. i don't really care much about, but a lot of people do but| all sober. i don't really care much | about, but a lot of people do but it is less_ about, but a lot of people do but it is less actually the thing of not being able to drink at the game itself_ being able to drink at the game itself it's— being able to drink at the game itself it's the fact is that it is indicative of the fact that in fifa, this controversial world cup being held in_ this controversial world cup being held in qatar with all the issues of its treatment of migrant workers, human_ its treatment of migrant workers, human rights concerns about treatment of lesbian, gay people and so on _ treatment of lesbian, gay people and so on this _ treatment of lesbian, gay people and so on. this is another example of where _ so on. this is another example of where it— so on. this is another example of where it is— so on. this is another example of where it is expected that booze would he — where it is expected that booze would be served in the stadium into this before — would be served in the stadium into this before he was going to kick off and it's— this before he was going to kick off and it's going to kick off a day early— and it's going to kick off a day early because it's basically ensure that it _ early because it's basically ensure that it does to suit their own purposes. _ that it does to suit their own purposes, that this is all changed and purposes, that this is all changed ahd that— purposes, that this is all changed ahd that is— purposes, that this is all changed and that is the biggest problem, i think— and that is the biggest problem, i think which is this feeling that foothali— think which is this feeling that football is going to happen hand to the qatar— football is going to happen hand to the qatar and is giving ground all over the — the qatar and is giving ground all over the place just because i can -et over the place just because i can get them — over the place just because i can get them in for the world cup and it's a trit— get them in for the world cup and it's a hit is—

get them in for the world cup and it's a hit is a — get them in for the world cup and it's a bit is a good tournament but these _ it's a bit is a good tournament but these last—minute changes in the fact that — these last—minute changes in the fact that the football and the authorities don't seem to be running the show. _ authorities don't seem to be running the show. it— authorities don't seem to be running the show, it doesn't entirely bode well, _ the show, it doesn't entirely bode well, i_ the show, it doesn't entirely bode well, i don't think.— well, i don't think. before returning _ well, i don't think. before returning to _ well, i don't think. before returning to the _ well, i don't think. before returning to the final - well, i don't think. before. returning to the final story, hopefully to put a smile on everybody�*s faces, paddington. alcohol sales within the stadium, your opinion?— stadium, your opinion? football has a big problem _ stadium, your opinion? football has a big problem with _ stadium, your opinion? football has a big problem with beer— stadium, your opinion? football has a big problem with beer and - stadium, your opinion? football has a big problem with beer and not - a big problem with beer and not having around would be a bad not be a bad thing. let's turn to the front page _ not be a bad thing. let's turn to the front page of _ not be a bad thing. let's turn to the front page of the _ not be a bad thing. let's turn to the front page of the daily - not be a bad thing. let's turn to the front page of the daily mail| not be a bad thing. let's turn to . the front page of the daily mail and susie, i will stay with you. back at the palace. susie, i will stay with you. back at the palace-— the palace. these are the barriers that were left _ the palace. these are the barriers that were left as _ the palace. these are the barriers that were left as tributes - the palace. these are the barriers that were left as tributes to - the palace. these are the barriers that were left as tributes to the i that were left as tributes to the queen when she died. all of the country, they were kept in the professionally cleaned and they're now been given to them and handed out to some of the children as a way of passing on the gratitude and love

everyone showed for the queen for everyone showed for the queen for everyone who really needed it. i would like to know they did with the sandwiches because they don't seem to have resurfaced.— to have resurfaced. going down the banister, the _ to have resurfaced. going down the banister, the sofa, _ to have resurfaced. going down the banister, the sofa, very _ to have resurfaced. going down the banister, the sofa, very quickly, - banister, the sofa, very quickly, your thoughts on these? it’s banister, the sofa, very quickly, your thoughts on these?- your thoughts on these? it's a lovely thing- _ your thoughts on these? it's a lovely thing. i— your thoughts on these? it's a lovely thing. i lovely - your thoughts on these? it's a lovely thing. i lovely use - your thoughts on these? it's a lovely thing. i lovely use of i your thoughts on these? it's a i lovely thing. i lovely use of those hears _ lovely thing. i lovely use of those bears and — lovely thing. i lovely use of those bears and a — lovely thing. i lovely use of those bears and a little video of the queen— bears and a little video of the queen and the jubilee celebrations. we have _ queen and the jubilee celebrations. we have run out of time but we have another edition 1130. susie and martin, it's been a pleasure and thank you very much for now and thank you very much for now and thank you very much for now and thank you forjoining us for the papers and will be back again at 1130. we'll be back with you at the top of the hour with more news. good evening.

i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. we start with england who are world champions tonight — after coming back to win the wheelchair rugby league world cup final by 28 points to 24. france, the number one team, had beaten them in the last two finals but it was a night to rememberfor the home crowd and england this time. adam wild was watching at manchester central: what an extraordinary night here in manchester central. four and a half thousand people packed into this new arena, a world record crowd for wheelchair rugby league match and my work, didn't the occasion deliver. england are the world wheelchair rugby league champions! it was an astonishing performance by then and tjy astonishing performance by then and by france as well. in fact, france went into half—time in the lead. two points they were ahead and had it not been forjack brown's just before break, would've re break, would've re even k, leadwould—vebeeneven bigger. �* the break, leadwebldive—beeneven bigger.

�*the break, and gwen came up after the break, and gwen came up buried in some 1. e tom . ...-.. after the break, and gwen came up buried in some 1. e.’ .. tom who... to score what turned out to be went to score what turned out to be the match winning try. five years work has gone into this for england. work. has gone into this forfnglend. is the work. has gone into this forfngtend. is the culmination of the this is the culmination of the dream. it feels like more than free"- !t feeteéi'ee —�*-e “9 isje�*e feels free" et. fee-”re —"e “9 i“ feels the 7 . 7 the feels the 7 . 7 the rogue feels the 7 7 7 the rogue record the the rogue record crowd, occasion, the rogue record crowd, this feels like a triumph for the sport. next to news that alcohol will not be sold to fans at any of the world cup stadiums in qatar. fifa's changed its policy just two days before the first match is played. those in corporate areas of stadiums will still be able to buy it, as well as at fan parks. the sale of alcohol is strictly controlled in the musilm country. budweiser, a major sponsor of fifa, had exclusive rights to sell beer at the tournament. our sports editor dan roan is in doha: it is embarrassing for fifa and the defeats the potential of—

it is embarrassing for fifa and the defeats the potential 0 defeats the potential of possibly of le . al action defeats the potential of possibly of legal action from _ defeats the potential of possibly of legal action from budweiser- defeats the potential of possibly of i legal action from budweiser because you're right, they were a key sponsor that signed a four—year deal of around £63 million. and released a rather terse statement but they did not refer to any potential breach of contract or legal action. it is said that it was beyond their control in the decision had been taken. just before that, there was a tweet that was then hastily deleted which referred to it being awkward. somewhat light—hearted attempt to react to what it happened. back here, manchester united are exploring their legal options as they look to end cristiano ronaldo's time at old trafford. it follows his interview with talktv where he said he felt betrayed by the club, criticised the owners and said he didn't respect manager erik ten hag. ronaldo hasjust over seven months remaining on his £500,000—a—week contract, which united could potentially terminate. it would leave him free to sign for another club when the transfer window opens in january. it's understood that united don't

want to offer the 37—year—old any kind of pay off and want the matter dealt with quickly. in rugby union, sale have maintained their perfect record in the premiership rugby cup with a convincing 40—19 win over harlequins. quins had taken an early lead but sharks ran in six tries in an impressive showing — with kieran wilkinson here getting a couple of them at the aj bell stadium. british teenager comfort yeates has won gold on her debut in the women's tumbling at the trampoline world championships in bulgaria. the 17—year—old dominated the final after qualifying in first place. she says it "feels amazing", but that being world champion "doesn't sound real". britain also took silver in the men's tumbling final and the women's trampoline event. at the uk snooker championshipjack lisowski put in the greatest performance of his career to date tonight as he beat shaun murphy 6—1 to reach the semi final.

earlier ronnie o'sullivan was knocked out at the quarter final stage by ding junhui. the chinese player completed a quick fire 6—nil win over the seven time champion in york. o'sullivan spoke before the match about how he he'd been struggling for motivation. and scored just four points in the finalfourframes. we played well, fantastically well. great to see them play like that. it they could play more like that, so good for the game. brilliant. just a class act, yeah, i would like to see them go and it now. them go and win it now. novak djokovic has continued his winning run at the atp finals in turin with victory over daniil medvedev. the 21—time grand slam champion had already secured top spot in the group, but had to battle to earn a three sets win in just over three hours. medvedev was serving for the match at one stage, but dkokovic recovered to take the deciding set to a tie—break, ultimately winning 6—3, 6—7, 7—6. he will play america's taylor fritz in the semifinals tomorrow.

in cricket, jon lewis is the new head coach for england's women. he replaces lisa keightley, who stepped down at the end of the summer. lewis had been with the men's side as a bowling coach. he'll take charge for the women's tour of west indies, which begins on the 11th of december. ahead of sunday's season ending abu dhabi grand prix, world champion max verstappen was fastest in the second practice session, with mercedes' george russell setting the second quickest time this morning in the opening seession. it's also set to be a weekend to rememberforfour—time world champion sebastian vettel. after 16 years in formula 1, he'll race for one final time this weekend and had a chance to reflect on his driving career, starting from a very young age, alongside his very proud dad in the aston martin garage. that's all the sport for now. hello.

the rain clouds are starting to clear in the weather is improving the cross, and after what is been a very wet couple of days not to scotland but northern england too. here's a rater from the last 12 hours or so and in aberdeen sure, we had about hundred 60 mm of rain in the last two days or so but that rain is getting lighter but it's not going to be completely dry day on saturday. how about the weekend overall? it will be a mixed bag for most of us, certainly some sunshine in the forecast for blustering showers are expected too. here's the satellite picture in this weather from fast approaching will be sweeping over us but not until saturday night. during the course of saturday, it will be in between with the systems nears that with a friend fast approaching island and towards the east, we have the remnants of weather front that is starting to rain itself out and it looks like the central part with lots of fine

weather right from the morning onwards. the morning will be chilli with three degrees in belfast and eight o'clock in the morning, 6 degrees in the mittens and certainly earlier than that there will be a frost in the countryside. the countryside. the forecast for the afternoon she was plenty of bright, if not sunny weather and central parts of britain and in the east the rain fizzles away from that and out towards the west, that is with the next weather front is sweeping in from an belfast will have a wet saturday evening and overnight, that weather front is basically going to sweep across the country and most of us will get at least some rain. here it is, early on sunday and early hours, it's sweeps it to the north and if isobars there and frequent showers and some of the showers will be heavy and possibly even thundering mustard areas to the north but many of us will have a fine day. and it will be quite cool air rushing in off the atlantic and temperatures typically into single

figures across most of the uk and maybe in the south around 11 or 12 for a moment or two in the afternoon and on sunday. how about the outlook in the next week. it is looking unsettled and monday is going to be a wet and windy day for some of us those temperatures around single figures in the north closer to double in the south. goodbye.

this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. climate talks are extended, as nations squabble over who should pay for the distruction caused by global warming. some breaking news — theranos founder elizabeth holmes has been sentenced to 11 years in prison for defrauding investors. we're live in los angeles. could criminal charges be filed against donald trump? a former war crimes prosecutor is appointed to decide. blocked from twitter — employees at the social media giant are told they can't return to the office, effective immediately. and qatar bans the sale of alcohol from its world cup stadiums in a last—minute u—turn, just two days from kick—off.