this is bbc news. the headlines: england and wales kick off their world cup campaigns in qatar today, but their captains won't now wear armbands because of the threat of sanctions by the governing body, fifa. up to 46 have been killed and 700 injured after an earthquake rattled indonesia's west java province. rishi sunak has ruled out any post—brexit arrangements which rely on the uk aligning with eu laws. he says it has a priority to tackle illegal migration, saying it undermines trust in the system. and beenie man tells us how he spent thousands of pounds to cross the

channel and a small boat, writing in the uk illegally, and he was then deported. —— arriving in the uk illegally. england and wales kick off their world cup campaigns today in their opening matches in qatar. england's match against iran isjust one hour away. it's been confirmed the captains of both teams will not wear onelove armbands in support of lgbtq rights. lucy hockings is in doha. hello and welcome to do her. over the weekend, we kept hearing from fifa and qatari officials thing can be placed any attention to football —— welcome doha. it has not happened as we have had england, wales and other european teams as well will not be wearing the one that armband

—— onelove, because of a threat to players being booked. captains harry kane and gareth bale had planned to wear them during matches. they wanted to promote them are city —— diversity and inclusion. england's fa are getting criticism for being seen as giving in, it is a moment that could be seen as a powerful statement. i want to bring us quote from our sports editor dan roan, who says how can it be that the fifa president talks about anti—discrimination and hypocrisy of certain media in the west when it comes to scrutinising qatar, but on the other hand, it is not prepared to allow players to simply wear an armband that is against all discrimination. as you see here, the football may have started already last night with the opening match, but the controversies continue. the

first full set of matches get under way in an hour's time. a wales playing today, a massive moment for them, the first time they have appeared in more than 60 years. lots of welsh fans here in doha. they are incredibly excited, optimistic as well and of course england versus iran kicking off injust under one hour. we have seen pictures from outside the stadiums already. having listened this. music plays. i said we're going to talk about the football, but what continues here is the politicisation of the sport, incredibly evident in other parts of the world. what these radiant fans are singing is at the song of resistance in iran. —— what these iranian fans are singing. there have been protests in iranian cities and towns of against the death of mahsa amini. possibly the

iranian players will respond when we get to the pitch. many calls for them to respond to what is happening in their country, possibly noticing the country's national anthem. we have heard from iran's captain, expressing concern about what he is calling the violent suppression of protests. let's have a listen to those comments. �* ,, �* �* ., those comments. translation: before an hinul those comments. translation: before anything i did. — those comments. translation: before anything i did. i— those comments. translation: before anything i did, i would _ those comments. translation: before anything i did, i would like _ those comments. translation: before anything i did, i would like to _ anything i did, i would like to express my condolences to all bereaved families in iran. they should know that we are with them. we have to accept the conditions in our country are not right. our people are not happy. we are here, but it does not mean we should not be their voice. or we must not respect them. whatever we have is for them and we must fight, perform

the best we can and score goals, present the bereaved people of iran with results. i hope conditions change to set the expectations of the people. change to set the expectations of the maple-— change to set the expectations of the pewte— the people. joining me here any briuht the people. joining me here any bright sunshine _ the people. joining me here any bright sunshine is _ the people. joining me here any bright sunshine is michael - the people. joining me here any - bright sunshine is michael hershman, former of fifa's governing committee and board memberfor the and board member for the international centre and board memberfor the international centre for sports security here in qatar. we have lots to talk about. not as hot today, although it does feel like it standing right here. lots of critics will say this world cup has been tainted from the start and that is colouring everything. you are part of the team who farmed the comprehensive plan for fifa, can you show people corruption has been stamped out? i show people corruption has been stamped out?— stamped out? i can never assure --eole stamped out? i can never assure people that — stamped out? i can never assure people that are _ stamped out? i can never assure people that are zero _ stamped out? i can never assure people that are zero corruption l people that are zero corruption within qatar, within fifa, or within the world, but what i can assure people of is there has been a lot of progress made by fifa, by qatar, and

we are here to see some really lively sports, some terrific players, and i think we should downplay the controversies and focus on having fun. there are too many controversies in the world today, too much world conflict, global warming. the fans are here, and i'm amongst the fans, to have a good time. ., amongst the fans, to have a good time. . ., , , .,, ., time. there are many people, though, who would say — time. there are many people, though, who would say this _ time. there are many people, though, who would say this is _ time. there are many people, though, who would say this is a _ time. there are many people, though, who would say this is a perfect - who would say this is a perfect opportunity right now to shine a light on many important issues that are facing the world. migrant workers' right here in qatar, human rights here in qatar, lgbtq+ rights. this is not necessarily carbon neutral event, you mention global warming, as they promise us, it be to not talk would be irresponsible to not talk. events. it would too lrrosoooolo. . ....u um 1mm look at the irresponsible not to look at the progress that has come because of the light of the world being shined upon these games. the progress that qatar has made in terms of migrant workers and improving their

lifestyle, the environment. women's' ri . hts lifestyle, the environment. women's' rights here- — lifestyle, the environment. women's' rights here- but _ lifestyle, the environment. women's' rights here. but there _ lifestyle, the environment. women's' rights here. but there is _ lifestyle, the environment. women's' rights here. but there is so _ lifestyle, the environment. women's' rights here. but there is so much - rights here. but there is so much more to be done, you have to acknowledge that, michael. there is concern once the spotlight comes off qatar, things will not continue to progress. we can only hope and pray that sustainability will be the word for the set of games. bud that sustainability will be the word for the set of games.— that sustainability will be the word for the set of games. and for qatar auoin for the set of games. and for qatar going forward- _ for the set of games. and for qatar going forward. but _ for the set of games. and for qatar going forward. but look, _ for the set of games. and for qatar going forward. but look, the - going forward. but look, the problems we are dealing with, there is no perfect host country to have these games in. the next set of games will be in the united states, mexico, canada, should we be forking on immigration issues and united states question i guess. == on immigration issues and united states question i guess. -- focusing on immigration _ states question i guess. -- focusing on immigration issues. _ states question i guess. -- focusing on immigration issues. yes. - states question i guess. -- focusing on immigration issues. yes. i - states question i guess. -- focusing on immigration issues. yes. i stood| on immigration issues. yes. i stood in moscow focusing on issues that were happening at the time. we have seen china, russia, qatar, autocratic regimes who have money, frankly, was in these big events. is that part of the issue, it is expensive hosting a big event like that, that is why it is going to

those countries?— that, that is why it is going to those countries? how does that calculation _ those countries? how does that calculation change? _ those countries? how does that calculation change? it - those countries? how does that calculation change? it is - those countries? how does that. calculation change? it is expensive to hold any large sporting event, whether it be the world cup or the super bowl or the gold cup are world series. it is not an inexpensive event. furthermore, you have to have the infrastructure in countries. unfortunately, some of the poor countries cannot afford the infrastructure to hold a game like this. , , , , infrastructure to hold a game like this. , , ,, this. the bidding process has chanced this. the bidding process has changed in — this. the bidding process has changed in terms _ this. the bidding process has changed in terms of- this. the bidding process has changed in terms of the - this. the bidding process hasl changed in terms of the world this. the bidding process has - changed in terms of the world cups in the future. you are part of that process. do you think that will help change in terms of vulnerabilities to corruption? it change in terms of vulnerabilities to corruption?_ change in terms of vulnerabilities to corruption?- in - change in terms of vulnerabilities to corruption?- in what - change in terms of vulnerabilities i to corruption?- in what way? to corruption? it will. in what way? previously. — to corruption? it will. in what way? previously. the _ to corruption? it will. in what way? previously, the choice _ to corruption? it will. in what way? previously, the choice of— to corruption? it will. in what way? previously, the choice of the - to corruption? it will. in what way? previously, the choice of the host l previously, the choice of the host cities where amongst the very small centralise a group of very entitled executives in fifa. the president and then what they called the

executive committee, it has now been decentralised so there is a broader group that will decide on where to host future world cups. you group that will decide on where to host future world cups.— host future world cups. you have also been involved _ host future world cups. you have also been involved in _ host future world cups. you have also been involved in possible - also been involved in possible threats to the world cup in qatar, protecting this country, which is very small. what kind of international cooperation is happening when it comes to cyber security here and qatar? beginning two ears security here and qatar? beginning two years ago. _ security here and qatar? beginning two years ago. many _ security here and qatar? beginning two years ago, many of— security here and qatar? beginning two years ago, many of the - security here and qatar? beginning two years ago, many of the larger. two years ago, many of the larger countries are gathered to set up a command and control centre here staffed by intelligence officers and military officers from all over the world, including the uk, the united states, australia and elsewhere. whenever you're holding a large sporting event like that, there are concerns about security. if i had to guess, the two largest concerns here is cybersecurity in crowd control. i can't let you go without asking about the actual football. are after the it, how good is team usa looking

tolt the it, how good is team usa looking toit is a young team, a generation team. i toit is a young team, a generation team. ~ ., toit is a young team, a generation team. ~ . . ., , team. i think we are unique amongst the countries — team. i think we are unique amongst the countries who _ team. i think we are unique amongst the countries who does _ team. i think we are unique amongst the countries who does not _ team. i think we are unique amongst the countries who does not have - team. i think we are unique amongst the countries who does not have a i the countries who does not have a player has played any world cup. i will be there rooting for them tonight. i will be there rooting for them toni . ht. , will be there rooting for them toniaht. , ., ~ will be there rooting for them toniaht. , . ,, i. , will be there rooting for them toniaht. , . ~' ,, , . tonight. i wish thank you very much for “oininr tonight. i wish thank you very much forjoining us- _ tonight. i wish thank you very much forjoining us. let's _ tonight. i wish thank you very much forjoining us. let's talk _ tonight. i wish thank you very much forjoining us. let's talk more - forjoining us. let's talk more about fans watching from around the world. they are expecting abouti million fans here in doha, but there are fans here in doha, but there are fan zones are set up in cities right around the world with countries that are competing. let's take it one of those. and johnson is at a fun zone england: englandrsupporters aware, i'm for england supporters aware, i'm sure the excitement is and oui’ our high expectations ou| a igh expectations ou| a young lectatior team. is mo thousands exactly at exactly is at time. really exactly is at time. really noisy exactly is at time. really noisy here, y is at time. really noisy here, y is are 'ne. iscreen lisy here, y is are 'ne. iscreen lisy here, y is a to he. i the en lisy here, y is éto ne.

i the football, �*e, y is éto ne. i the football, an y is éto ne. watch the football, an enormous they a in early this alistair. are excited? alistair. are - excited? yes, are, very much --oin ary much --oin to much --oin to muci it going to hch it home, 2 going to hch it home, for are going to bring it home, for sure. ffgzzuzjzfflf . world cu. sure. ffgzzuzjz * 7" a . world cu. does it sure. ffgzzuzjzfflf . world cu. does it “in sure. ffgzzuzjzfflf . world cu. does it mm does, doesn't feel any normally does, doesn't feel any different question my cats has been very different because everything that has been going in qatar, how that has been going on in qatar, how they are not being allowed to wear they are not being allowed to wear the bands today —— it has been very different. the bands today -- it has been very different. ,, , , different. quite disappointed they have not been _ different. quite disappointed they have not been allowed _ different. quite disappointed they have not been allowed to - different. quite disappointed they have not been allowed to wear . different. quite disappointed they| have not been allowed to wear the hands _ have not been allowed to wear the bands because we are in the year where _ bands because we are in the year where it— bands because we are in the year where it now and it be still but you still want to enjoy the — yes - but you still want to enjoy the that yes. ru fl but you still want to enjoy the that maybe yes. ru fl but you still want to enjoy the that me brin- gers ”ll;-.o.u.o.u..o....,.o but you still want to enjoy the - you t - me bring gag ho. but you still want to enjoy the - you feeling 5 bring gag ho. but you still want to enjoy the - confident g 5 bring gag ho. but you still want to enjoy the - confident of bring gag ho. but you still want to enjoy the - confident of england's % ho. but you still want to enjoy the g - confident of e alland'st�*szo'soeof?— cup, on i monday

also... it there, make the do you it will best of it. do you think it will take about — best of it. do you think it will take about to _ best of it. do you think it will take about to get _ best of it. do you think it will take about to get up - best of it. do you think it will take about to get up to - best of it. do you think it will l take about to get up to speed? best of it. do you think it will. take about to get up to speed? i think it will gain momentum and we will he _ think it will gain momentum and we will be there — think it will gain momentum and we will be there. do _ think it will gain momentum and we will be there-— will be there. do you think england have decent _ will be there. do you think england have decent chances _ will be there. do you think england have decent chances in _ will be there. do you think england have decent chances in the - have decent chances in the tournament?— have decent chances in the tournament? ., ~ tournament? yeah i think we will smash it. and _ tournament? yeah i think we will smash it. and you _ tournament? yeah i think we will| smash it. and you - every m fl -_””* w fl he] -_,,,,, "f eji and aet'e are! arid ’ uuwitl ”7,7 *'* eji and aet'e are! iwe rou wit'l ”7,7 *'* how it see how it goes. —— are obviously off work— see how it goes. -- are obviously off work .. . .. ~:: :: :: off work today. ffaéfaiii the people together here, they reckon they sold 3000 tickets today. they have sold 3000 tickets today. of they have sold 3000 tickets today. of course, there is monday, they have sold 3000 tickets today. of courof there is monday, they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour of thr day. monday, they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour of thr day. as 4onday, they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour of thr day. as ionday, they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour of thr day. as i had iy, they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour of thr day. as i had picked they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour i quite day. as i had picked they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour i quite a |y. as i had picked they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour i quite a few is i had picked they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour i quite a few is i had theyi they have sold 3000 tickets today. of cour i quite the/yis i had theyi they have sold 3000 tickets today. oftworld ite the/yis i had tisa�*i ~ ~ they have sold 3000 tickets today. of ( worldéé�*aéiéthe buti had tisa�*i ~ ~ they have sold 3000 tickets today. of ( worldéé�*afi a e buti had tissues ~ ~ they have sold 3000 tickets today. of ( worldéé�*asa e buti had t of; ~ ~ they have sold 3000 tickets today. oflaction, life e buti had t of; ~ ~ they have sold 3000 tickets today. oflaction, thea e buti had t of; ~ ~ they have sold 3000 tickets today. oflaction, thea e buti had looking ~ ~ to the m; " ”hopeful? ' ' ' vs chances. ’s chances. there is no england �*s chances. there is no shortage of alcohol sales in manchester here this lunchtime!

down, that is absolutely not happening here. doha, we could only get alcohol at certain hotels and restaurants. and at the fan zone, which is at the end of the corniche. it is incredibly hot, so not many people down here at the moment. last night, lots of people coming down to the corniche to watch the opening match, and the fireworks. we're counting down and delight pages up and running on the bbc sport website. it well worth keeping on one of your devices at all times because we bring you reaction and action there from right around the world to all the matches taking place and you can see here i am also just seeing, bellingham reminds me of myself, one of my colleagues has been speaking to one of the england stars ahead of the match. gareth southgate saying he really wants to

bring happiness to england. our challenge is to give our supporters a tournament that is memorable. our country going through a difficult spell, life has been difficult for many. we will have to wait and see, but the countdown is on and we will continue to bring the action from here in doha. thank you, listen, we can get the latest sports news from gavin. lode latest sports news from gavin. we will stick latest sports news from gavin. - will stick with the world cup for now. england, wales and other nations were not really one love armbands. a statement was released in the u—turn coming after fifa threatened captains with a yellow card for going against other plans. in less than an hour, england kick off their campaign against iran. they will be without james maddison, recovering from a knee injury.

carole walker will also not be there. the rest of the squad have been training. i there. the rest of the squad have been training.— been training. i do not think we should look— been training. i do not think we should look to _ been training. i do not think we should look to much _ been training. i do not think we should look to much into - been training. i do not think we should look to much into form. | should look to much into form. leading — should look to much into form. leading up _ should look to much into form. leading up to 96, i hadn't scored for england for two years — 96, i hadn't scored for england for two years i— 96, i hadn't scored for england for two years. i finished the competition as a top scorer. so forget — competition as a top scorer. so forget about form. you get a result today, _ forget about form. you get a result today, you — forget about form. you get a result today, you confident start slowing, and one _ today, you confident start slowing, and one of— today, you confident start slowing, and one of the good things about gareth— and one of the good things about gareth as — and one of the good things about gareth as he has created this great atmosphere. it will get bigger and better— atmosphere. it will get bigger and better as — atmosphere. it will get bigger and better as the turning goes on, so today— better as the turning goes on, so today is— better as the turning goes on, so today is key, get the win and you never_ today is key, get the win and you never know _ for wales, a 64 year wait will end tonight when they play the united states. an estimated 3000 wales fans have travelled to qatar. in 1958, they made the quarter finals without winning a game — before losing to the eventual champions brazil. for all the players in 2022,

they want to make the most of this long awaited opportunity. the world cup was really the one that everyone concerned with wales wanted to get to, so to actually be here now is a fantastic moment. i'm sure the fans will enjoy the tournament, but the players now are here to do business. they are not here for the holiday, they are here to perform and do well, they want to give a good account of themselves, so really looking forward to this evening. —— the game this evening. cristiano ronaldo has been speaking for the first time since his controversial tv interview. he says he believes his comments have not been a distraction in the portugal changing room. speaking at a press conference he said "in my life, the best timing is always my timing." he missed a friendly against nigeria on thursday due to a stomach problem, but has been training as usual with team mates since arriving in qatar. rangers have sacked giovanni van bronckhorst after a year in charge. they're currently nine points adrift of celtic. the dutchman took over last november, guiding the team to the europa league final and lifting last season's scottish cup. but after recording

the champions league's worst—ever group stage campaign and falling further off the title pace, his i2—month tenure is over. that's all the sport for now. back for more later on, joanna. we spoke earlier to rob sanderson from pride in football, a network of lgbt+ fan groups who work to eliminate homophobia from football. we spoke about that announcement that fifa would potentially give yellow cards to any of the team captain is wearing an armband. it has led to the team captains, including england and wales amongst nine countries and all who are planning to wear them saying they will not be wearing them. for planning to wear them saying they will not be wearing them.- will not be wearing them. for us, this is a really, _ will not be wearing them. for us, this is a really, really _ this is a really, really disappointing thing to see. today, we've seen fifa stand up and say that the fundamental human rights of freedom of speech and freedom of expression are something that players and football associations playing in this world cup don't

deserve to have. and it's yet another example of their hypocrisy and turning a blind eye to the blatant breaches of human rights that exist. in the middle east at the moment. that exist. in the middle east at the moment-— that exist. in the middle east at the moment. ~ . , . ., , the moment. what they are saying as it is about enforcing _ the moment. what they are saying as it is about enforcing their _ the moment. what they are saying as it is about enforcing their rules. - it is about enforcing their rules. but that is the thing, it is about enforcing their rules to replace one token gesture with another. it is not removing a political single scratch tsimba from the game, silencing those who choose to speak out against migrant workers, women, lgbt+ people. it's unacceptable behaviour and cannot be allowed to continue. , ... behaviour and cannot be allowed to continue. , . .. . .. continue. they could have gone auainst it continue. they could have gone against it if— continue. they could have gone against it if they _ continue. they could have gone against it if they had _ continue. they could have gone against it if they had wanted . continue. they could have gone | against it if they had wanted to. continue. they could have gone - against it if they had wanted to. do you think they should have done? i mean, i part of me would like to think they still may well have something planned, some other gesture instead that at least shows the support is still there. because at the end of the day, this is not a

decision that has been taken by the european football associations are the captains, it has a decision that has been taken by fifa because it suits them. has been taken by fifa because it suits them-— has been taken by fifa because it suits them. how important is it to ou and suits them. how important is it to you and others — suits them. how important is it to you and others that _ suits them. how important is it to you and others that the _ suits them. how important is it to you and others that the support . suits them. how important is it to you and others that the support is shown. 50 you and others that the support is shown. ., you and others that the support is shown. .. , , you and others that the support is shown. .. i, ,, . . , . shown. so for myself especially and other lgbt+ _ shown. so for myself especially and other lgbt+ fans _ shown. so for myself especially and other lgbt+ fans who _ shown. so for myself especially and other lgbt+ fans who have - shown. so for myself especially and other lgbt+ fans who have not - shown. so for myself especially and | other lgbt+ fans who have not been able to travel out of the tournament, it is incredibly important that our teams and nations stand up and show solidarity with us and make sure that our voices are heard on a platform that we have not been able to access. you heard on a platform that we have not been able to access.— been able to access. you said it is a token gesture _ been able to access. you said it is a token gesture to _ been able to access. you said it is a token gesture to wear— been able to access. you said it is a token gesture to wear the - been able to access. you said it is - a token gesture to wear the armband, but clearly it has a huge amount of symbolism. but clearly it has a huge amount of symbolism-— but clearly it has a huge amount of s mbolism. . .. ._ symbolism. yeah, the end of the day, it is not a political— symbolism. yeah, the end of the day, it is not a political symbol, _ symbolism. yeah, the end of the day, it is not a political symbol, it - symbolism. yeah, the end of the day, it is not a political symbol, it is - it is not a political symbol, it is a token to show that the various forms of discrimination exist within football are something the european nations do not agree with and want

to see the back. it is not a rainbow armband, it's not a political symbol, it's not what we saw at the euros last summer. it's simply standing upfor euros last summer. it's simply standing up for basic human rights. rob sanderson from pride in football. the bbc has faced some criticism from not broadcasting the full opening ceremony last night. what do you think of the fact it was not broadcast live? it it on iplayer and are still there, but it was not broadcast live.— are still there, but it was not broadcast live. . . . , broadcast live. the big challenges if this was a _ broadcast live. the big challenges if this was a decision _ broadcast live. the big challenges if this was a decision made - broadcast live. the big challenges if this was a decision made on - broadcast live. the big challenges . if this was a decision made on human rights and the bbc taking a political decision on human rights, i think that should be position that has held more broadly as well. it's always important to talk about human

rights, the rights of migrant workers and those from any community out there. advocating human rights is a really valuable thing to be done, but what is really important to understand is this a political change from the bbc? we have not seen, for example, a similar thing, as far as seen, for example, a similar thing, as faras i'm aware, seen, for example, a similar thing, as far as i'm aware, when russia hurled at the world cup in 2018 or when israel held the new division in 2021 are china healthy winter olympics in 2022 are batting in saudi arabia holding the f1 races. all of these have authoritarian regimes or conducting human rights abuses according to human rights organisations, and add to really high level, and still we did not see that same action taken. i think we should be talking about these issues definitely. the bbc should create a forum where discussions like this to happen. i think it's really good that we are having this debate and it should be even extended further. we should also be talking about the fact our government is funding many of these authoritarian regimes around the world through arms sales

and actions like that. we should talk about those actions rather than individual issues, i think and individual issues, i think and individual actions from individual players. we should think about the structural issues, how come our government is supporting these regimes across the board? this is all bein: regimes across the board? this is all being talked _ regimes across the board? this is all being talked about _ regimes across the board? this is all being talked about but - regimes across the board? this is all being talked about but your. all being talked about but your concern as it seems to have been a departure in previous practice by the bbc in deciding not to broadcast. gary lineker has tweeted to say that they world cup ceremonies are rarely shown live because they are nothing like the olympics equivalent. i mean, i don't know. you said about others obviously where you say they were broadcast live. i obviously where you say they were broadcast live.— obviously where you say they were broadcast live. i think the question is, if this broadcast live. i think the question is. if this was _ broadcast live. i think the question is, if this was a _ broadcast live. i think the question is, if this was a spell _ broadcast live. i think the question is, if this was a spell a _ broadcast live. i think the question is, if this was a spell a civic- is, if this was a spell a civic political decision that was taken. this is my understanding that make a specific vertical session. if this was taken for specifically human right reasons, the bbc will not broadcast this, that is the point we are talking about in terms of this

political principle because if the bbc is generally seem to be a neutral organisation, does not take political positions on asylum seekers being left to die in a channel, racism of donald trump, islamophobia within the government or conservative party, the bbc does not take positions, but if the bbc did take a position on this, we need to understand why this was a case, but was special about this and instead of all the other let's get a 90 ceremony here, it had some incredible moments. —— lets be clear, the ceremony here had some incredible moments. one element was how the islamic principle, god creating us in nations and tribes that we may know one another. the important of inclusivity embedded within the islamic framework in the koran, it was really great to see that and other social media platforms and it was a bit disappointing not to see that on bbc one life. .. ,

disappointing not to see that on bbc one life. . , , .. . disappointing not to see that on bbc one life. . , i. . one life. ultimately, you have said our one life. ultimately, you have said your concerns _ one life. ultimately, you have said your concerns about _ one life. ultimately, you have said your concerns about the _ one life. ultimately, you have said your concerns about the apparent i your concerns about the apparent change in the way things were done, but it was available on iplayer. and there was also the discussion, the contextualisation bbc one and you said you welcome that. going forward, do you think that the same treatment should be applied origi like to see the opening ceremonies on bbc one? what is your view? you talk about the past, things change and can be the same way going forward or otherwise? i and can be the same way going forward or otherwise?- forward or otherwise? i think if there is a _ forward or otherwise? i think if there is a change _ forward or otherwise? i think if there is a change any - forward or otherwise? i think if there is a change any bbc- forward or otherwise? i think if. there is a change any bbc position on how it reports human rights abuses across the globe, that is welcome. it is really good to see and i would like to understand that more and how that plays out in other cases. we would not want this to be only the case for a specific country from the arab world. that would be an unusual exception ideation which would not be appropriate, but if it does happen, it is really important

to have these discussions. where we can actually look at why these regimes, authoritarian regimes across the globe are being funded by our own government, you know, these are things that are problematic and we need to use every foot and that we need to use every foot and that we can to advocate for human rights, speak out against human rights abuses whenever they take place and not be exceptional rising individual countries. you have already spoken about the importance of the religious aspect of the opening ceremony. religious aspect of the opening ceremony-— religious aspect of the opening ceremon . ., . . ., ceremony. how important was that for muslims? i think _ ceremony. how important was that for muslims? i think it _ ceremony. how important was that for muslims? i think it is _ ceremony. how important was that for muslims? i think it is always _ ceremony. how important was that for muslims? i think it is always nice - muslims? i think it is always nice to see the _ muslims? i think it is always nice to see the positive _ muslims? i think it is always nice to see the positive side - muslims? i think it is always nice to see the positive side of- muslims? i think it is always nice to see the positive side of islam | to see the positive side of islam and at the reality of what muslims believe are being showcased. it is a very rare to see that. you will probably be aware that reports of the way the media reports about islam and muslims, it shows that most of the time muslims are seen

any negative light across all platforms and this will have been —— would have been an example of muslims in a positive light, an example of showing the basis of examine inclusion and diversity. god creating as in nations and tribes so we get to know one another, get to be better people. some of those principles were lost by this not being shared in as wide a platform it could have been.— being shared in as wide a platform it could have been. thank you. if 30 when our it could have been. thank you. if 30 when your man _ it could have been. thank you. if 30 when your man has _ it could have been. thank you. if 30 when your man has been _ it could have been. thank you. if 30 when your man has been arrested i it could have been. thank you. if 30 | when your man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after germanic children died and a flat fire in nottingham. the girls aged three and one died after the blaze early on sunday morning. forensic teams are continuing their investigation to death —— a 30—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after two children died. dog teams have been coming _ after two children died. dog teams have been coming in _ after two children died. dog teams have been coming in that - after two children died. dog teams have been coming in that out - after two children died. dog teams have been coming in that out of i after two children died. dog teams| have been coming in that out of the flat here throughout the morning as

there is a murder inquiry continues. investigations yesterday were quick to establish this fire was set deliberately and a murder investigation ensued. last night, police confirmed they have arrested a 31—year—old man from clifton on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. it was this first floor flat, the blackened wind is behind us, where that fire took place on sunday morning. despite the best efforts from the emergency services, two young girls, one aged three, and other aged one, died two young girls, one aged three, and otheraged one, died in two young girls, one aged three, and other aged one, died in the fire. their mother, 28—year—old women, remains any critical condition hospital. —— a 28—year—old woman. the police inspector from the neighbourhood policing team give us an update earlier and said they are still looking for people to come forward with information. the mother, forward with information. the mother. a _ forward with information. the mother, a 28—year—old female, as any critical— mother, a 28—year—old female, as any critical condition and our prayers

are with — critical condition and our prayers are with her at this time. detectives are working around the clock— detectives are working around the clock very — detectives are working around the clock very diligently to try and piece — clock very diligently to try and piece together this inquiry and i'm pleased _ piece together this inquiry and i'm pleased to — piece together this inquiry and i'm pleased to confirm that an arrest has been — pleased to confirm that an arrest has been made. those inquiries will not stop— has been made. those inquiries will not stop because our detectives will keep an _ not stop because our detectives will keep an open mind and we will turn every— keep an open mind and we will turn every single stone to make sure this family— every single stone to make sure this family get— every single stone to make sure this family getjustice. i every single stone to make sure this family get justice. i would every single stone to make sure this family getjustice. i would like to reassure — family getjustice. i would like to reassure the local community that we will have _ reassure the local community that we will have high visibility patrols in the area — will have high visibility patrols in the area and hopefully that will offer _ the area and hopefully that will offer reassurance. if anybody has any information, please come forward on our— any information, please come forward on our 101 _ any information, please come forward on our101 number any information, please come forward on our101numbertwo any information, please come forward on our 101 number two the first control— on our 101 number two the first control room.— on our 101 number two the first control room. clifton is quite a big villare on control room. clifton is quite a big village on the _ control room. clifton is quite a big village on the outskirts _ control room. clifton is quite a big village on the outskirts of- village on the outskirts of nottingham and as you can understand, many people upset and shocked by what has happened here. floral tributes started to build and we have had a visit today from the local vector scratch vicar who says she is opening in the church for people to come for player and to

light candles for those who died. court papers filed in the us revealed that the collapse of ftx owes its 50 biggest creditor a total of more than $3 billion, around £2.5 billion. the administrator appointed to run what is left of the firm says he has never seen such a complete failure of corporate controls. the collapse of the second largest crypto exchange has shaken confidence in the already troubled cryptocurrency market and made to exchange bus some bankman—fried to step down this month. joining me now is izabella kaminska. she is the founder and editor of the—blindspot.com and has been a close watcher of the cryptoworld right from its early days. welcome. that is extraordinary it owes more than $3 billion. yes. owes more than $3 billion. yes, --eole owes more than $3 billion. yes, people have _ owes more than $3 billion. yes, people have been _ owes more than $3 billion. ye: people have been speculating about the size of this absolute fraud from

day one was a paid started of as one billion and then within days and there was a liquidity crunch of 10 billion, but this is the first insight we have got into how exposed at the top 100 lenders are. 3.1 billion and at the top, believe the top one is about 227 million, so these are very significant sums. what does this do to faith in cryptocurrency? the entire industry has been rocked by this. what happens in the next few months will determine the longevity of the area. it is not just bitcoin and crypto, it is how this percolates through the core financial system because there has been exposure beyond the gated world of crypto. in terms of who has been

selling the shovels to this industry for so long, everybody from the crowd services that have been hosting these facilities to people who were supposedly doing due diligence duties companies. our what their reputation survived. there is a lot of potential contagion even beyond the crypto space. icruihat a lot of potential contagion even beyond the crypto space. what do you think the future _ beyond the crypto space. what do you think the future will— beyond the crypto space. what do you think the future will look _ beyond the crypto space. what do you think the future will look like? - beyond the crypto space. what do you think the future will look like? we i think the future will look like? we have think the future will look like? - have seen at bit of optimism today. a hedge fund manager is out there saying this morning that there is a small utility use case, he doesn't say totally being eviscerated by this deal. i would tend to agree with that. on the margin there may be is some recovery, but overall, 90% of the market was focused on core speculation and it is very unlikely that that is going to

recover, especially if interest rates keep rising. is recover, especially if interest rates keep rising.— recover, especially if interest rates keep rising. is it easy to unick rates keep rising. is it easy to unpick all _ rates keep rising. is it easy to unpick all of _ rates keep rising. is it easy to unpick all of that, _ rates keep rising. is it easy to unpick all of that, it _ rates keep rising. is it easy to unpick all of that, it just i unpick all of that, itjust vanishes, does it? unpick all of that, it 'ust vanishes, does mi unpick all of that, it 'ust vanishes, does it? that is the nature of— vanishes, does it? that is the nature of leveraged _ vanishes, does it? that is the nature of leveraged finance. i vanishes, does it? that is the| nature of leveraged finance. if vanishes, does it? that is the i nature of leveraged finance. if you pump it up with a lot of money you can technically own it can go to stratospheric levels. now we are seeing the whole thing correct. to what degree they contagion continues, that is anyone because my guess. the fundamental lesson here is that crypto did not solve the very one thing it was supposed to solve, which was the intermediary trust problem. this entire fiasco is proving that we still have to trust intermediaries just as we did before crypto was invented. good afternoon. it was the call to

start your morning so far this autumn with temperatures below —5 in parts of the highlands. at the other end of the uk something very different, wet weather pushing in from the south—west with brisk winds. this rain will continue to drive north—eastward through the afternoon, becoming quite persistent parts of the north midlands, north england and northern ireland. sunny spells and showers in the north of scotland, staying chilly here today afternoon. our band of rain become slow moving across central parts of the uk tonight. at the same time we will see a swathe of gales running to the south—west of england with heavy showers. not as cold as it was last night but there will be some pockets of frost to start tomorrow morning. quite a murky start in central areas. the cloud will break up central areas. the cloud will break up to give sunny spells. rain in north—east scotland, windy and showery for a time in the channel islands. temperatures between seven

and 10 degrees. england and wales prepare to kick off their world cup campaigns in qatar but their captains won't now wear onelove armbands due to the threat of sanctions by the governing body, fifa officials in indonesia say at least fifty—six people have died after a powerful earthquake shook the province of west java uk prime minister rishi sunak has ruled out any post—brexit arrangements that would rely on the uk aligning with eu laws. the pm also said it is a priority to tackle illegal migration — saying it undermined trust in the system

first also coming up, an albanian man tells us how he spent tousands of pounds to cross the english channel on a small boat arriving in the uk illegally and was then deported. at least 50 people have been killed in a powerful earthquake in indonesia, which has shaken the province of west java. a government official in cianjur, the epicentre of the quake, told local tv that up to 20 people had died atjust one hospital in the area. he said hundreds were being treated for injuries, many with fractures from damaged buildings. the 5.6 magnitude quake was felt 100 kilometres away in the capital, jakarta, where offices were evacuated in the central business district. let's hearfrom residents there.

valdya baraputri is from the bbc�*s indonesian service — she spoke to us from jakarta. from the last statement from the local government of cianjur district in west java province, he told the media that 46 people have died and hundreds of others are injured and some of them being taken to hospital and most of them are suffering from serious injuries. he pleads for doctors and medical help for the local hospitals and he also said to the media that they are trying to evacuate people who are isolated after the earthquake because the earthquake triggered a landslide in the local area in cianjur district in west java province. i can tell you when the earthquake

happened, iam injakarta, it is 100 kilometres away from the epicentre of the earthquake. i am injakarta, the capital city of indonesia, where i am based with the bbc, and when it happened i was working from home on the 31st floor and, as you know, the taller your location, the stronger the tremor. indonesia is prone to earthquakes, there are dozens of earthquakes every year in indonesia, but the tremor of this earthquake is the most intense i have experienced in a long time. the earthquake is 5.6 on the richter scale of magnitude. it forced people out of tall buildings, of government and business buildings in the area here injakarta, including people who are working in bbc indonesia's office.

the tremor lasted for more than a minute, but people stayed out for longer in case of another wave of earthquake. as i said, the location, or the epicentre, of the earthquake is more than 100 kilometres from the capital in the cianjur district in west java province, however it sent an intense tremor because the epicentre, or the location, of the earthquake was centred on land. on land, earthquakes don't send tsunamis, but it rattles the area stronger than earthquakes that are centred in the sea. returning to the epicentre, one local government official has told

local government official has told local television there that around 700 people were being treated for injuries, the vast majority of them serious. injuries, the vast ma'ority of them serious. .. injuries, the vast ma'ority of them serious. . .. , , . serious. that would suggest that the numbers of dead _ serious. that would suggest that the numbers of dead and _ serious. that would suggest that the numbers of dead and injured - serious. that would suggest that the numbers of dead and injured is i numbers of dead and injured is likely to rise. numbers of dead and in'ured is likely to rise.i numbers of dead and in'ured is likel to rise. ., . . likely to rise. correct, the number of dead has _ likely to rise. correct, the number of dead has quickly _ likely to rise. correct, the number of dead has quickly risen - likely to rise. correct, the number of dead has quickly risen in i likely to rise. correct, the number of dead has quickly risen in the i of dead has quickly risen in the past few hours after the earthquake happened we heard from the local government that the death toll was two, then it rose to 1a, then 20, now 46. the local government told the media that around 700 people are now at the hospital with serious injuries. he also said that the injured people are more than 700 because people with not so serious injuries or light injuries are not taken to the hospital. that is why he pleads for more medical help,

doctors, to help in the local hospital. more than 12,000 albanians have arrived in the uk on small boats in the last year, but despite the numbers, we rarely hear their stories. the bbc has spoken to a man who arrived in the uk illegally, but was rapidly deported — one of a tiny number to have been sent home in this way. newsnight�*s international correspondentjoe inwood met him in the albanian capital of tirana. it is a dangerous and illegal journey filmed by a man we're calling artan. we're hiding his identity as he fears reprisals from the people smugglers. we've come to meet him in the albanian capital, tirana, to hear about his journey to the uk and experience as one of the very few to have been sent back so quickly on a deportation flight. the money had been agreed in advance via a uk whatsapp number. we paid £3,500 each. it was cold, stormy

and incredibly scary. it took us almost an hour to get the dinghy going, by which time traffickers had all left. he saw for himself the cooperation between british and french authorities as they made the crossing. a french police boat appeared 20 minutes into ourjourney. they accompanied us from a distance of maybe 200 metres. they stayed for three hours, maybe longer. then we crossed into uk waters and called the british police. the huge rise in the number of albanians arriving on the kent coast has caused furious debate in the uk, with the home secretary controversially calling it an invasion. less often discussed is why people are coming over. to answer that, there is really only one place to start. we're travelling north to a region called kukes, just on the border with kosovo. this is the part of albania

where many of the young men and women who've left for the uk have come from. indeed, so many have left from the region, there are now real concerns around depopulation. you can see it at the local football club. the under 17s team is full of players. by the time they get to under 19s, they can barely put out a side. so many can't follow their dream here. so they choose to go outside the country. people will look around on this, you have a lovely stadium here and a good pitch. to the outsider, it seems nice. what is the problem? the problem is people. people is so bad. no future here, no future. translation: it's painful to talk about it. _ it touches us all, straight in our hearts. it scratches our wounds. my own children have left. we are left alone here. it's a huge problem.

there are undoubtedly problems with the uk asylum system where applications can take years to process. but according to a leading opposition mp, there are also issues of corruption in albania made worse by government inaction. if you are born poor in albania, you remain poor independently of how much you work. and we should acknowledge that as politicians. it's linked with high corruption, especially in the north of the country. most people who have arrived in small boats claim asylum. artan did not. within five days, he was being deported. translation: i was told, tomorrow l morning you will arrive in tirana. l at that moment i was so upset i can't describe it. i have never had any problems with the authorities. i have never broken the law. although presumably at that point you realised you had committed a crime because you'd entered the uk illegally? yes, that's understandable. and ultimately, that's why they deported us.

but nevertheless, we had hoped that they might show us some compassion. there is really very little all sides agree on in this increasingly tempestuous debate, except maybe that the current system is not working for anyone except the people smugglers. joe inwood, bbc news, albania. russian forces in southern ukraine have stepped up their shelling of the recently liberated kherson region. the city remains largely without power or mains water. the city's governor told the bbc his priority is "making people there feel safe again". our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse sent this report from the city. a week on from occupation, kherson has started the long process of healing. after eight months of being cut off, this is the wait for food donations. in a life with little food or water,

this goes a long way. translation: we can manage things without power. - children are happy, our homes are warm. we feel relatively comfortable. and now we're here in the square, my kid on my shoulders. you see, that is freedom. it's also a chance to restore and reconnect with those who matter most. more than half of the city's 380,000 population had left. those who stayed brought closer by a common goal of survival. how are you? very well, vsyo khorosho. "things are good," he says. we ask how his week

of freedom has been. "better than everything else. even though there's no power and water, it's freedom. that's a problem, though. otherwise, things are good and they're going to get better". what is it? he speaks ukrainian. it's eggplant done like shashlik. mm, good? delicious, yeah, delicious. beautiful. dya kuyu. there's an optimism unaffected by the russians being 600 metres away. kherson's liberation means russian forces only occupy territory there, on the eastern bank of the dnipro river. but this isn't a clear boundary — they left some soldiers behind. and it's also not clear whether the ukrainian

counter—offensives will slow just because winter is setting in. kherson's recovery will carry on regardless. james waterhouse, bbc news, kherson. nhs leaders in scotland have discussed a radical plan that would make wealthy people pay for health service treatment. it would mean abandoning the founding principles of the nhs that make it free for all. here's from our scotland editor, james cook, in glasgow this is a minute of a meeting held by nhs chief executives in september. in it they appear to have discussed all sorts of ideas for the reform of the nhs. most controversially, of course, that suggestion that there could be a two—tier service, where those who can afford to go private. but also plenty of other ideas apparently on the table, including cutting the funding of new drugs, perhaps restricting the access to free prescriptions, which are state—funded in scotland, and also discharging

patients from hospital earlier is one possibility, even if that leads to increased risk. the most controversial of these suggestions has been immediately knocked down by the scottish government. the first minister, nicola sturgeon, telling us a short time ago that the founding principles of the nhs are not up for discussion. indeed, the prime minister echoing those points in his speech this morning, as well. what we have here is perhaps an indication from within the nhs that there is a very serious crisis and that something significant does need to change, even if the politicians say it won't be as significant as completely abandoning the founding principles of the nhs. every year 200,000 babies are born with club foot, which means they have twisted feet. early diagnosis and treatment yields the best results, but in developing countries lack of access to treatment leaves many children unable to walk without pain. in senegal, where only 20%

of cases get treated, experts have been perfected using a noninvasive technique to coax feet into position even for teenagers. here's our global health correspondent naomi grimley. at 1a, sirinya relies on his mother to take him to clinic, but she'll do whatever it takes for a son who was born with both feet twisted iwards. he has club foot, a congenital condition affecting one in 800. this is how he used to walk. he's always dreamed of being a footballer. translation: some people said that he wouldn't walk, _ that he was incurable. in school, kids teased him about his feet. one time he refused to go to class for three days. it caused me real heartache. senegalese medics are among those leading the way in treating older children using this so—called ponseti method. before a child who had already

learned to walk on a twisted foot might have been told surgery was the only option, whereas this is mostly non—invasive. in another clinic outside the capital they're identifying cases as early as possible. the medical team rely on word of mouth to get parents to bring their babies in. translation: this child is only 13 days old. i this is her second cast, so this means she has received treatment from the start of her life. it makes healing easier and the feet are very flexible when they are young. the thing about club foot treatment is it's super cheap and actually very easy, it doesn't even need highly—trained doctors, physiotherapists can do it too. a week later, sirinya is back at the clinic to have the 20th pair of casts taken off. a minor operation was also required

to release the achilles tendon now each foot is in position. he will need physiotherapy to learn to walk again, but look at the progress on his feet. that dream of playing football is coming within reach. police in the us state of colorado say a man who is suspected of shooting dead five people and injuring 25 more at a gay nightclub is under arrest in hospital. president biden has spoken out, saying there's no place for violence, hatred and bigotry in the united states, as our north america correspondent peter bowes reports. we hold the light in remembrance of those we love. a church vigil hours after the shooting to honour those who died. this is a community still numb with shock and anger. the attack happened on the eve of a day meant to remember transgender people killed in violent assaults. investigators say they're looking

into whether the suspect was motivated by hate. the service was addressed by colorado's governor, jared polis, who in 2018 became america's first openly gay man to be elected governor. i feel that same pit in my stomach that so many of you today do. a feeling that is sadly all—too—familiar. they will need more information in the next days and hours about who and why, but ultimately, there is no answer to an unspeakable act of evil. the shooting happened shortly before midnight during a dance party at club q. the police were on the scene within minutes, but it was two clubgoers that brought the attack to an end when they tackled the suspect. their actions have been hailed as heroic by the authorities. joshua thurman was inside the club. he took shelter inside a dressing room after hearing the gunshots. this is the only lgbtqia+

place in the entire city of colorado springs. what are we supposed to do, where are we supposed to go? how are we supposed to feel safe in our environment, when itjust got shot up? the suspect is 22—year—old anderson lee aldrich. he was also injured and is being treated in hospital. president biden said while the motive for the attack was not yet clear, it was a reminder that too many lgbtqi+ people in the united states and around the world continue to face unconscionable attacks. officials say several of the wounded from the club q shooting are in a critical condition with life—threatening injuries. peter bowes, bbc news. scientists have discovered the true ferocity of a huge volcanic eruption off the coast of tonga in january. research ships found flows of debris stretching at least 80 kilometres across the sea bed. tom brada reports.

a monstrous eruption which has left its mark on our planet. when hunga tonga—hunga ha'apai blew its top injanuary, it scattered water vapour and ash halfway to space and sent tsunami waves swelling out across the world. a new survey offers a fresh picture of the scale of what happened. scientists have fully mapped the area around the volcano, showing just how badly the sea floor has been sculpted and scarred. we didn't map enough. this volcano even exceeded our maximum expectations about how far the effects of this eruption was on the sea floor, it really was an absolutely outstanding event. the eruption produced one of the biggest atmospheric explosions in history. and the impression left on the seafloor gives a sense of its violent energy. scientists calculate that some

ten cubic kilometres of material has been displaced, equivalent to the volume of 4,000 egyptian pyramids. two—thirds of that was the ash and rocks ejected out through the volcano's opening but the other third was material scraped off the sides of the volcano as debris fell back out of the sky and tumbled across the bottom of the ocean. the plume itself rose 53 kilometres into the atmosphere. i mean, this was truly the most dramatic event in volcanic history since possibly krakatoa in 1883. this eruption was extraordinarily powerful. but there are similar volcanoes lurking underwater off coastlines around the world. by understanding what happened and why, there may be lessons to help us prepare in the future. tom brada, bbc news.

it is turned into a blustery and wet day for many parts of the uk. it was the coldest morning of the autumn so far. what we have now is this area of low pressure bringing this frontal system northwards and eastwards and in association with the some very strong winds through the some very strong winds through the afternoon, particularly across other parts of england. our band of rain continuing to track its way northwards and eastwards. northern ireland looking especially wet. salt —— scotland st clears spells and showers. temperatures at the very best up to 56 degrees. further south and west, highs of ten or 11. into the night, this low pressure centre taking rain further northwards, but that rain will stall and peter out.

this area of low pressure swings in from the south—west. the isobars will squeeze together. there could be gales for a time around some exposed coasts in the south—west of england and the channel islands. this area of rain moving on the eastern side of scotland. one or two places will see a frost. it will not be quite as cold as it was last night. it could be quite a murky start for some central parts of england and east wales. some of the areas of cloud and barco clear to give sunny spells. this area of rain drifting across northern and eastern parts of scotland. some showers into wales, the south—west of england. broadly speaking, a drier, brighter and slightly calmer day tomorrow. that is only a brief calm interlude before there is another area of low pressure moving on from the west on wednesday. heavy rain driving north—eastward is once again. brisk

winds around particularly in the south—west of england and wales will be still —— world will see a rash of heavy showers and possibly thunder. some winteriness over the higher ground in scotland. temperatures between nine and 12 degrees north to south across the uk. at the end of the week, the temperature is lifting a little. it will be a little milder. we will see rain at times but some drier interludes as well.

what does this do to faith in cryptocurrency? this is bbc news, i'mjoanna gosling. the headlines at 1pm: england have just kicked off their first game of the 2022 world cup against iran, as wales gears up to face the us at 7pm in qatar. the captains of england and wales won't now wear onelove armbands due to the threat of sanctions by the governing body, fifa. officials in indonesia say at least 56 people have died after a powerful earthquake shook the province of west java. uk prime minister rishi sunak has ruled out any post—brexit arrangements that would rely on the uk aligning with eu laws. the pm also said it is a priority to tackle illegal migration — saying it undermined trust in the system.