quite england and parts of scotland, quite a chilly day. mostly on account of this area of low cloud and mist and fog that loitered, suppressing the temperatures but big changes on the way. we are, over the next few days, going to lose this influence of the atlantic, the south—westerly winds and instead, as we look at the weather picture into next week, we get a big area of high pressure building over greenland and what that will do is cold, polar air south across the uk and that's in about seven or ten days�* time but it means some of you could be looking at the first taste of snowfall this winter, particular for the northern hills of scotland and we will have to see about that elsewhere. overnight, mistand and we will have to see about that elsewhere. overnight, mist and fog patches reforming and thickening and visibility down to 100 metres in places, particularly across central scotland where it looks murky and into parts of eastern england. patches of rust, may be —5 in northern scotland where we will see the clear skies and tomorrow, some

of the low cloud and mist and fog will loiter like it has done today across central and eastern england and perhaps the central belt of scotland most at risk. where that happens, temperatures suppressed at four or five celsius, happens, temperatures suppressed at four orfive celsius, but happens, temperatures suppressed at four or five celsius, but otherwise western areas will see the mildest of the weather with temperatures around 11 or 12 in the mildest spots. a bit more of a breeze around, so perhaps a better chance of seeing a few more cloud breaks across parts of england and wales but for cloud on the way to scotland and thick enough to bring outbreaks of light rain or drizzle and we still see double—figure temperatures. it's towards the end of next week where we get the really cold air arriving. thanks. and that's all from us for now, you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. time for some sport here on the bbc news channel. hello i'm hugh ferris. we're 90 minutes away

from a pivotal 90 minutes for both wales and england. their world cup group will be decided tonight with their first meeting at the tournament... with england in a strong position to make the last 16. the task is not impossible for wales... but they are currently bottom of the group... so rob page's side must win tonight and also hope the usa draw with iran in the other match to go through to the knockout stage. the last time wales beat england was in 1984. we don't look back at stax and one was the last time with meat england. we don't need that to need motivation to win this game. we are hurting as a group because we know we are better than what we are showing. that's a motivation we need at the minute. it happens to be england is a team we are playing against. i would england is a team we are playing against. iwould pick england is a team we are playing against. i would pick a team that is ready and will have a go. england's task is simple... if they avoid a heavy defeat they're through. a point may well be enough to qualify top of the group. alex howell has been with the squad and is now outside the stadium.

alex where who you may already have a wink about the team news to stop what who do you think is going to be on the field for england? the official team _ on the field for england? the official team sheet _ on the field for england? tue: official team sheet hasn't on the field for england? tte: official team sheet hasn't come through yet but there has been speculation and gareth southgate hinted he would make changes to the starting line—up. to the one that displayed the first two games at this work up. the first indication was yesterday in the press conference. liverpool captain, jordan henderson was alongside the manager. he has spoken about kyle walker and attis back to full fitness and available in defence. there has been lots of calls for manchester cities for look forward into coming to the attack after england were criticised for the way they attacked in the game against they attacked in the game against the usa. there has been a debate around harry kane. he had that knock on his right foot in the first game. he has been speaking aboutjust how

big this game is tonight. and how the players don't need extra motivation.— the players don't need extra motivation. j ., ., , motivation. they're going to be fiuuhtin motivation. they're going to be fighting for _ motivation. they're going to be fighting for their _ motivation. they're going to be fighting for their workup - motivation. they're going to be fighting for their workup lives. l fighting for their workup lives. their— fighting for their workup lives. their last _ fighting for their workup lives. their last chance to qualify. we need _ their last chance to qualify. we need to — their last chance to qualify. we need to be a really strong team. we feel like _ need to be a really strong team. we feel like we — need to be a really strong team. we feel like we feel we can play better with the _ feel like we feel we can play better with the ball and in the attic and third _ with the ball and in the attic and third better than what we did against — third better than what we did against the usa. if we can keep another clean sheet as we did in the last game _ another clean sheet as we did in the last game will be in a good place. so that was the england captain speaking about the massive match that will happen in the stadium behind me this evening. the atmosphere is building and the fans are streaming in. both sets of players and countries know exactly what they need to do to make it to to the round of 16. gareth southgate has said getting out of the group is the key and always been their goal. they know what they have to do and england just need a positive role

result to get to the knockout stages of the workup. those teams to qualify from group b, whether it's england, wales or both, now know who they'd play. the netherlands finished top of group a and will therefore take on the team that comes second in wales and england's group. cody gakpo got the first in their 2—0 win over the hosts qatar. he's the tournament's joint top scoerer with three. frenkie dejong made it two in the second half, as qatar end up being the worst performing hosts in world cup history. 20 years on from being quarterfinalists, senegal are back in the world cup knockout stages. they were level at 1—1 against ecuador in a straight shoot—out for that second qualification spot in group a. they've gone through as group a runners—up when chelsea's kalidou koulibaly popped up with a winner. 2—1 to senegal who will face the winners of group b in the last 16 — that's england and wales' group. james anderson says the change in environment for england's next test series won't bring

about a change in approach. they're playing in pakistan for the first time in 17 years... with anderson the only one of that 2005 squad still playing for his country... the fast bowler has been central to the new aggressive style under coach brendon mccullum and captain ben stokes... whose desire to go for a win whatever the circumstances may well be challenged by slower pitches in pakistan... starting with the first test in rawalpindi on thusday we don't know how it's going to play. traditionally it is flat here. in test matches in recent times i think the australia game it was very flat. it ended in a drawer. we've got a captain a drawer that don't want draws. we don't pay for drugs. we up here and try to win the game. we up here and try to win the game. we might have to be creative how we do that but let's hope we can see how the conditions play out. you can full fund how the conditions play out. you can fully fund bbc _ how the conditions play out. you can fully fund bbc one _ how the conditions play out. you can fully fund bbc one at _ how the conditions play out. you can fully fund bbc one at six _ how the conditions play out. you can fully fund bbc one at six o'clock. - fully fund bbc one at six o'clock. but there is a live page on the bbc

sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport the chinese ambassador to the uk has been summoned to the foreign office, following the arrest of a bbc journalist in shanghai. ed lawrence was beaten and kicked by police, before being held for several hours. chinese officials claim he was detained as a precaution against being infected with covid by demonstrators who were protesting against lockdown laws. i'm joined now by china expert and former ambassador to north korea, john everard. first of all this suggestion that ed lawrence or colleague was dragged away and beaten for his own protection against covert. that's patently nonsense is that? nonsense. i don't think— patently nonsense is that? nonsense. i don't think the _ patently nonsense is that? nonsense. i don't think the training _ patently nonsense is that? nonsense. i don't think the training seriously - i don't think the training seriously expected anyone to take this

expedition seriously. their signalling what they did they don't care. ., signalling what they did they don't care. . . �* , signalling what they did they don't care. . . �*, , care. yeah, that's exactly it. pullina care. yeah, that's exactly it. pulling away _ care. yeah, that's exactly it. pulling away a _ care. yeah, that's exactly it. pulling away a journalist - care. yeah, that's exactly it. | pulling away a journalist from care. yeah, that's exactly it. i pulling away a journalist from a meeting. in bali. the summits of the 620 meeting. in bali. the summits of the g20 when a critical question was asked of chinese responses to the demonstrations. is this a pattern that we are going to see continuing where it legitimate attempts to try and report what is going on in china will result in harassment and threats? t will result in harassment and threats? ~ . will result in harassment and threats? ~ , ., threats? i think it is a well-established - threats? i think it is a - well-established pattern. any well—established pattern. any journalist activity in china will tell you that this goes on all the time. perhaps not quite at the level had suffered but this is normalfor china. had suffered but this is normal for china. ., had suffered but this is normal for china. . ., ., , ., china. yeah, i mean what should the resnonse be — china. yeah, i mean what should the response be there? _ china. yeah, i mean what should the response be there? what _ china. yeah, i mean what should the response be there? what can - china. yeah, i mean what should the response be there? what can the - response be there? what can the response be there? what can the response be there? what can the response be of the british

government? we know the chinese government? we know the chinese government advice that has been summoned to the office to talk about the situation. what response you think could there be? t the situation. what response you think could there be?— think could there be? i think you rotest. think could there be? i think you protest. which _ think could there be? i think you protest. which is _ think could there be? i think you protest. which is exactly - think could there be? i think you protest. which is exactly what i think could there be? i think you | protest. which is exactly what the government has done. in terms of the operational response. there's not really a great deal that you can do. in diplomacy, you tend to apply the principle of reppert reciprocity. but i don't think we are in the system of harassing chinese journalism. system of harassing chinese journalism-— system of harassing chinese “ournalism. . , ., , journalism. against can on measures ou don't journalism. against can on measures you don't see — journalism. against can on measures you don't see potentially _ journalism. against can on measures you don't see potentially president . you don't see potentially president jeep admitting he made a mistake in how we handle all of this i think we would be in the realm of fine pigs. the first mark xi jinping error has been crowned. all the blocks have been crowned. all the blocks have been taken off his ability to stay

in office as long as he likes. he is normal to compromise. he is normal to admit any weakness. it is a danger in chinese all tics. he will check this out. and he has to back in a very well organised extension of the communist party itself. and a very well resourced and organised security forces. i think he will carry it off. security forces. i think he will carry it off-— security forces. i think he will car it off. , . ., carry it off. they have made the announcement _ carry it off. they have made the announcement they _ carry it off. they have made the announcement they are - carry it off. they have made the announcement they are going . carry it off. they have made the | announcement they are going to carry it off. they have made the - announcement they are going to look at trying to extend and improve the vaccination programme. yes. at trying to extend and improve the vaccination programme.— at trying to extend and improve the vaccination programme. yes. they are throwina vaccination programme. yes. they are throwin: a vaccination programme. yes. they are throwing a few— vaccination programme. yes. they are throwing a few crumbs _ vaccination programme. yes. they are throwing a few crumbs out _ vaccination programme. yes. they are throwing a few crumbs out there. - vaccination programme. yes. they are throwing a few crumbs out there. to i throwing a few crumbs out there. to extend the vaccination programme they need more vaccine to stop and they need more vaccine to stop and the need vaccine that works properly. parts of the problem has been that the native chinese produced vaccines are significantly less effective than the western vaccines. but there's no sign that china is about to import more effective vaccines from its

commercial rivals.- effective vaccines from its commercial rivals. ., , ., commercial rivals. you believe that president xi — commercial rivals. you believe that president xi jinping _ commercial rivals. you believe that president xi jinping is _ commercial rivals. you believe that president xi jinping is going - commercial rivals. you believe that president xi jinping is going to - president xijinping is going to tough this out. he's going to continue on the same track. if he does continue at the nearest sign of an infection locking down hull areas. the knock on effect potentially for the chinese economy could be devastating. that could in turn have implications for his rule? the implications, the effects on the chinese economy have already been devastating. we don't need to speculate. it's already happening and it's happening now. the damage to chinese production the presidency has made clear that he's not going to budge on his lot on policy. if this damage is economy that's just a point. we this damage is economy that's 'ust a oint. ~ ., this damage is economy that's 'ust a oint. ~ . , ., this damage is economy that's 'ust a oint, . ., l, g ., this damage is economy that's 'ust a oint. ~ ., i. g ., ., ., point. we leave you there john good to talk to you _ point. we leave you there john good to talk to you there. _ point. we leave you there john good to talk to you there. and _ point. we leave you there john good to talk to you there. and also - point. we leave you there john good to talk to you there. and also an - to talk to you there. and also an expert in china.

controversial measures which would have forced big tech companies to take down legal content deemed as harmful by the government have been scrapped from the online safety bill. some conservative mps argued the proposals jeopardised free speech, but critics, including the labour party and the samaritans, say dropping the plans, is a backward step. professor andrew przybylski is an experimental psychologist and director of research at the oxford internet institute at oxford university. professor good to talk to you thanks forjoining us. first of all, what are your thoughts on the decision to remove this provision from the online safety bill? t remove this provision from the online safety bill?— remove this provision from the online safety bill? i think it's a leaves us _ online safety bill? i think it's a leaves us in — online safety bill? i think it's a leaves us in a _ online safety bill? i think it's a leaves us in a set _ online safety bill? i think it's a leaves us in a set of _ online safety bill? i think it's a leaves us in a set of tragediesl leaves us in a set of tragedies surrounding this hull affair. it was entirely avoidable to stop many experts warned the government and many stakeholders that everything was in shaky scientific foundation. problems were never properly defined and could be tested. many of the

interventions proposed there is no way of knowing they would work. you could see this coming from a mile off. many of us are unhappy with the situation. ., . ., ., ., off. many of us are unhappy with the situation. ., _, ., ., , ., situation. how could and how should the government _ situation. how could and how should the government have _ situation. how could and how should the government have proceeded - situation. how could and how should | the government have proceeded then western mark and trying to deal with issues that, yes, you're right it would be difficult to negotiate whether or not they are potentially harmful. and yet they remain illegal. what should the governments of done? , ., , , illegal. what should the governments ofdone? , ., _ ., ,., of done? obviously, laws are terribly important. _ of done? obviously, laws are terribly important. one - of done? obviously, laws are terribly important. one of. of done? obviously, laws are| terribly important. one of the things that are foundational it is these are deadly serious problems. we are talking about mental health and well—being of young people and people across the population. we need to take things as seriously as we take things that lead in petrol and then paint. there needs to be a serious scientific study. you can't make up words like harm and pretend it's a golden key to change the rules of how the internet works. that means investing in science and

getting data from companies to learn about how these products, and how these platforms influence us for good or bad. we can'tjust stick our heads in the sand about this. the idea that free _ heads in the sand about this. the idea that free speech is being curtailed as well. do you have any truck with that suggestion?- curtailed as well. do you have any truck with that suggestion? there is alwa s truck with that suggestion? there is always going _ truck with that suggestion? there is always going to _ truck with that suggestion? there is always going to be _ truck with that suggestion? there is always going to be a _ truck with that suggestion? there is always going to be a balance - truck with that suggestion? there is i always going to be a balance between liberties and protecting the most vulnerable in our society. in order to make that informed decision. citizens and scientists and policymakers we need a good evidence—based. we need to figure out how many we're going to throat. we need to we can pretend that we know everything about his recent panic about technology and ignore our previous panics and what we failed to learn scientific about those like comic beaks, movies or video games. we will find yourself in the same place in five or ten years when a new technology comes along. new powerful companies, lumps

and the government and civil sector is none the wiser.— and the government and civil sector is none the wiser. what do you think bi tech is none the wiser. what do you think big tech should _ is none the wiser. what do you think big tech should be _ is none the wiser. what do you think big tech should be doing _ is none the wiser. what do you think big tech should be doing to - is none the wiser. what do you think big tech should be doing to try - is none the wiser. what do you think big tech should be doing to try and l big tech should be doing to try and keep children safe? what do you think they can offer? t keep children safe? what do you think they can offer?— think they can offer? i think they have the most _ think they can offer? i think they have the most important - think they can offer? i think they l have the most important discourse and measurement. the collective fine—grained data on all of us over time. its use for one of the most boring things in the world which is set listings via ads. i think that is valuable to people like me the sub and people across the economy and across society. a how do we use these would absorb person when they are bullocks and on truck. when how do you get verification when the start looking at pornography? if we don't have something to act on and something solid to measure and we can't regulate this in a mature way and you can't balance these things make you say civilly related to its along with our values. along with what we want from these technologies

in our society. what we want from these technologies in our society-— in our society. thank you professor it's aood in our society. thank you professor it's good to — in our society. thank you professor it's good to get _ in our society. thank you professor it's good to get your— in our society. thank you professor it's good to get your perspective. l fewer than half of the population of england and wales have described themselves as christians for the first time, according to new data. people who said they had no religion increased by 12 percentage points, joining me to discuss this is the bishop of lancasterjill duff. they shipped thank you forjoining us it's good to see you. do these figures surprise you?— us it's good to see you. do these figures surprise you? well, for me it's not really _ figures surprise you? well, for me it's not really about _ figures surprise you? well, for me it's not really about a _ figures surprise you? well, for me it's not really about a tick- figures surprise you? well, for me it's not really about a tick box - it's not really about a tick box exercise. but i see in our relation a growing appetite for some people might not take a box and and say they have the word christian attached. i think puts pandemic people are reaching for more spiritual experience will. i'm sure this was a little dated the back that up to. this was a little dated the back that up to-_

that up to. but not form a nice reliuion that up to. but not form a nice religion than _ that up to. but not form a nice religion than the _ that up to. but not form a nice religion than the stock - that up to. but not form a nice religion than the stock is - that up to. but not form a nice religion than the stock is that. that up to. but not form a nice i religion than the stock is that the difference? . religion than the stock is that the difference?— religion than the stock is that the difference? , ., ., difference? there is an element of that es. difference? there is an element of that yes- ln _ difference? there is an element of that yes. in some _ difference? there is an element of that yes. in some ways _ difference? there is an element of that yes. in some ways lots - difference? there is an element of that yes. in some ways lots of - that yes. in some ways lots of people are ticking a box to stop but in lancashire we are seen a number of churches growing out of the pandemic because people are encountering some of the big questions in life. that has never really been on our agenda so much, yet kind of like an integral week and in some ways some people. i think it's something about how we frame ourselves as a nation. in terms of spiritual experience in terms of spiritual experience in terms of spiritual experience in terms of faith i think the details going the other direction. 50 terms of faith i think the details going the other direction. so you don't think— going the other direction. so you don't think we _ going the other direction. so you don't think we are _ going the other direction. so you don't think we are becoming - going the other direction. so you | don't think we are becoming more going the other direction. so you - don't think we are becoming more of a secular society western mark absolutely not.— absolutely not. there's a lot of academic _ absolutely not. there's a lot of academic data _ absolutely not. there's a lot of academic data for _ absolutely not. there's a lot of academic data for example - absolutely not. there's a lot of. academic data for example during absolutely not. there's a lot of- academic data for example during the pandemic. i think like 40% of under 30s and engage in christian worship on nine. i think it's interesting with her majesty's funeral watched

tjy with her majesty's funeral watched by 2 billion people around the world. people were as a bbc commented people were reaching out for different languages when there were there coins into that continental rainbows. herfaith in jesus. the beautiful service was up the sunlight as the coffin left. the people reaching for words. in my mind it was kind spiritual. charles he gave that beautiful speech to his, with the flight of angels sing to my rest. that's what doctor p was hurt. this kind of supernatural bigger than secular scientific boxes. it captures the heart of the nation, i think. boxes. it captures the heart of the nation, ithink. tt boxes. it captures the heart of the nation, i think. tt t boxes. it captures the heart of the nation, ithink.— nation, ithink. ifi could put it this way- _ nation, ithink. ifi could put it this way. does _ nation, ithink. ifi could put it this way. does that _ nation, ithink. ifi could put it this way. does that translate i this way. does that translate into bombs on pews? into the more people

attending your services? tt you attending your services? if you don't do them _ attending your services? if you don't do them on _ attending your services? if you don't do them on sunday - attending your services? if you - don't do them on sunday mornings. attending your services? tt gm. don't do them on sunday mornings. my sunday my son plays for it's a terrible time for bombs and peace. where were seeing growth in our churches is sunday afternoon. as school times online whether it's to do with their age, or you're not able to get out so easily. or people finding theyjust able to get out so easily. or people finding they just want to pop able to get out so easily. or people finding theyjust want to pop in and try something. it can be squared with people walking into a church where scare like into a batting cage. we are actually people are finding and seeking different ways. for example one of our vicars in lancashire she made it onto the bbc one show because she has 2 million followers on a tick tock china. one day she said to me i dare to turn on my comments so i thought i would get all these weirdos. i couldn't believe it people to ask in such big

questions. like what happens after i die? can you pray for healing? that lead to a really interesting engagement online so she directed people to her youtube channel with some basic introductions to faith. look back later and 45 people have engage. if you're trying to measure people coming to church and sunday morning. if you're thinking about engaging in other ways and other media, i think there is a growth opportunity at the moment. trier?r opportunity at the moment. very interested in _ opportunity at the moment. very interested in the. _ opportunity at the moment. very interested in the. bishop thank you forjoining us. the intricate effort blacks of cultural article

x work subject to items have been hollow here and for and sell for more than a century are currently in the process of being signed over to nigeria. the process of being signed over to niceria. n. , the process of being signed over to niceria. , , .,, the process of being signed over to niceria. , , ., the process of being signed over to niceria. , . ., ., nigeria. many people here today are tell me this is _ nigeria. many people here today are tell me this is about _ nigeria. many people here today are tell me this is about rights _ nigeria. many people here today are tell me this is about rights and - tell me this is about rights and wrongs of britain's colonial past. those the items were taken from west africa in a raid in 1892 i now found in museums right across the world. but many, just like air are now starting to return them. i little earlier i went inside to find out more. the objects and it appear because they said there was a british expedition against benin city over a trade embargo in february 1987 that led to the looting of the city and thousands of objects entering the markets in britain. �* . ., objects entering the markets in britain. �* a ., ., britain. and frederick ornament brou . ht britain. and frederick ornament brought some — britain. and frederick ornament brought some of _ britain. and frederick ornament brought some of those. - britain. and frederick ornament | brought some of those. possibly britain. and frederick ornament - brought some of those. possibly the earliest _ brought some of those. possibly the earliest one. and they have been here _ earliest one. and they have been here for— earliest one. and they have been here for the past hundred and 25 years _ here for the past hundred and 25 ears. ., . ~ , here for the past hundred and 25 ears. ., ., ~ , ., , .,

years. the ornament museum has a varie of years. the ornament museum has a variety of different _ years. the ornament museum has a variety of different artefacts - years. the ornament museum has a variety of different artefacts and - variety of different artefacts and so is partly for exhibition. it also has been eating bronzes and 72 items the most of them in this display cabinet behind them are being a process of being returned to nigeria. in spite of the name of benny bryce's there are variety of metals being used such as ivory wood and bronze. for metals being used such as ivory wood and bronze. ., , , ., _, and bronze. for museums to continue to disla and bronze. for museums to continue to display these _ and bronze. for museums to continue to display these objects _ and bronze. for museums to continue to display these objects is _ and bronze. for museums to continue to display these objects is morally - to display these objects is morally wrong _ to display these objects is morally wrong and — to display these objects is morally wrong and ethically _ to display these objects is morally wrong and ethically not _ to display these objects is morally wrong and ethically not right - to display these objects is morally wrong and ethically not right for. wrong and ethically not right for them _ wrong and ethically not right for them as— wrong and ethically not right for them as institutions. _ wrong and ethically not right for them as institutions. it- wrong and ethically not right for them as institutions. it is- them as institutions. it is important _ them as institutions. it is important that— them as institutions. it is important that they - them as institutions. it is important that they do i them as institutions. it is. important that they do the them as institutions. it is- important that they do the right thing _ important that they do the right thing and — important that they do the right thing and repatriate _ important that they do the right thing and repatriate these - important that they do the right i thing and repatriate these objects. so we _ thing and repatriate these objects. so we now— thing and repatriate these objects. so we now decide _ thing and repatriate these objects. so we now decide when _ thing and repatriate these objects. so we now decide when and - thing and repatriate these objects. so we now decide when and wherej so we now decide when and where these _ so we now decide when and where these objects— so we now decide when and where these objects go— so we now decide when and where these objects go for— so we now decide when and where these objects go for the _ so we now decide when and where these objects go for the benefit i so we now decide when and where these objects go for the benefit of| these objects go for the benefit of nigerians— these objects go for the benefit of nigerians and _ these objects go for the benefit of nigerians and other— these objects go for the benefit of nigerians and other stories - these objects go for the benefit of nigerians and other stories that l nigerians and other stories that come _ nigerians and other stories that come to— nigerians and other stories that come to nigeria. _ nigerians and other stories that come to nigeria. this _ nigerians and other stories that come to nigeria.— nigerians and other stories that come to nigeria. this is part of a aradual come to nigeria. this is part of a gradual recognition _ come to nigeria. this is part of a gradual recognition of _ come to nigeria. this is part of a gradual recognition of the - come to nigeria. this is part of a i gradual recognition of the criminal legacy of the museum collections in the uk. , , ., ., legacy of the museum collections in theuk. , ., the uk. this is about doing history. of doinu the uk. this is about doing history. of doing white _ the uk. this is about doing history. of doing white history. _ the uk. this is about doing history. of doing white history. a _ the uk. this is about doing history. of doing white history. a trend i the uk. this is about doing history. of doing white history. a trend in i of doing white history. a trend in british— of doing white history. a trend in

british museums.— of doing white history. a trend in british museums. , ., , british museums. many hope the trend that the character _ british museums. many hope the trend that the character was _ british museums. many hope the trend that the character was mentioned i that the character was mentioned there. there have been questions ask for the british museum there are over a hundred items for the british the african kingdom of bending. in a statement he said we recognise the issue of returning objects and we're working hard to share the collection of as wide as possible. as for the items here six will be returned to items here six will be returned to it africa as quickly as possible. the others will be returned to nigeria and discussions will be continue to see if they can be loaned back to british museum here. two ukrainian opera houses have been recognised at this year's "opera oscars" for offering up music in the midst of power cuts and artillery blasts. as fighting in ukraine rages on — the opera houses were applauded for giving audiences a chance to escape the day to day reality of war. tom brada reports. hitting the harmonious high notes in the most trying of circumstances.

two opera houses from ukraine have won this year's company of the year prize at the international opera awards. it's my great pleasure to declare both of these companies asjoint winners. the opera houses of lviv and odesa were recognised for their outstanding work in challenging situations. while bombs have dropped from the sky, they refused to fall silent. something very new, very fresh and unknown is being born out of this struggle and this fight. and ukrainian art and music is definitely part of it. both theatres were initially forced to suspend performances when russia invaded ukraine in february, but as the war ground on, they reopened their doors, offering the public the opportunity for a moment of musical escape. we start our works after one month

and half of the start of global war. it's a cultural front for each person who work in the opera theatre, for artists, for administrative, for musicians, for chorus, for everyone. the war in ukraine is entering a difficult new phase, with millions facing power cuts as a freezing winter looms. in spite of the many challenges, ukrainian culture continues to find its voice. tom brada, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with with that. hello there we saw mixed fortunes of weather today. some areas were cold but sunny stop other areas were chilly and grey and misty with some low cloud and a bit of fog lingering on and one or two spots. the next few days is looking pretty similar. it is staying chilly. some areas seen some sunshine and other areas stained grey with some mist and fog.

but that fog develops pretty widely again through to tonight. parts of central, northern and eastern england into central, southern and eastern scotland. it could be quite dense in places as well. where the skies are clear a patch of frost. we will hold onto thicker cloud with the mist and fog no lower than one to 4 degrees. so there is a chilly start again to till tomorrow morning. there would be that dense fog to watch out for. parts of central, southern and eastern scotland. and northern and eastern parts of england. it could linger in places. all day. but most of it will lift into low clouds. some areas stay grey and chilly. but the sunshine towards the southwest where it would be fairly mild. 12 degrees. this weather front will bring thicker clouds to western scotland and northern ireland. where there will be more of a breeze as well. as we had through wednesday night will stop it stays quite breezy. further outbreaks of rain in the northwest. further south lighter winds. again a bit of fog and mist developing. where skies clear a touch of frost. but milder in the north west under that weather front and chillier further south. that weather front will be hanging around on thursday across the north of scotland.

but much of the country will be under the influence of high—pressure. again the winds will be light. so a bit of a breezier day for scotland on thursday. the rain becomes confined to the far north of scotland and the northern aisles. for the south of scotland and northern ireland and for england and wales mostly dry. quite a bit of cloud around. some mist and murk and some foggy patches around. a little bit of sunshine here and there. again fairly mild towards the west. we are in double figures here. with chillier sort of day further east where we have a low cloud and some fog. towards the end of the week it is turning colder for all areas. because we are picking up a chillier easterly breeze. you can see the yellow and orange colours across the north uk. ebbing away as the blue colder colours take over. the breeze could be quite a feature towards the end of the week. through the weekend and into the following week across the south. so a chilly end to the week will stop quite a bit of cloud why limited spells of sunshine. we could see a few showers around as well. these may have a wintery flavour to them. certainly over the

hills in the north.

tthis is bbc news the headlines at six. fans are arriving at the stadium in qatar for tonight's battle of britain world cup tie — wales must beat england to stand any chance of going through to the last 16. health security watchdogs say mistakes at a private laboratory where more than 39,000 covid tests were wrongly reported as negative, could have led to 23 deaths. the chinese ambassador to the uk has been summoned to the foreign office following the arrest of a bbc journalist in shanghai. ed lawrence was beaten and kicked by police before he was for several before he was held for several

hours. plans forcing tech companies to take down illegal material deemed harmful by the government have now been dropped. critics say children could still be in danger. in hawaii, the world's largest active volcano erupts for the first time in almost a0 years. good evening. england face wales in the world cup this evening, with kick—off an hour away. it's a must win game for wales if they are to have any chance of going through in qatar, while england only need to avoid losing by four goals or more.

let's speak to our reporter who is outside the stadium. explain where they sit in the table at the moment? absolutely, it is worth saying this match is being played in qatar, but it is a bit of a local derby. england and wales always had some extra spice added to it. this will be what people are talking about at work, school or the breakfast table tomorrow, but before all of that there is a football match to be played. we have just there is a football match to be played. we havejust summarised there is a football match to be played. we have just summarised that yourself. england, when this match and they are through to the knockout stages and will top the group. for wales to go through they will have to beat england and hope usa and iran ends in a draw. if it doesn't end in a draw, wales still can go through but they must beat england by a four goal margin. which, as the bookies would have it, is almost an impossibility but there have been several shocks in this tournament and that could be another one. this

is the perfect venue, a5,000 people and don't expect a spare seat in the house and under the doe house and skyline it has been beautifully lit up skyline it has been beautifully lit up from both nations as well. —— kelhar. up from both nations as well. -- kelhar. ~ ., . up from both nations as well. -- kelhar. ~ . , ., . ~ up from both nations as well. -- kelhar. ~ . , ., . ,, .., kelhar. what is the track record between them? _ kelhar. what is the track record between them? they _ kelhar. what is the track record between them? they know i kelhar. what is the track record between them? they know one| kelhar. what is the track record - between them? they know one another well, this is the — between them? they know one another well, this is the first _ between them? they know one another well, this is the first time _ between them? they know one another well, this is the first time they - well, this is the first time they had met at a world cup, we havejust had met at a world cup, we havejust had the team news. after the blunt draw against the usa, gareth southgate has made changes. he has brought injordan henderson, also brought injordan henderson, also brought injordan henderson, also brought in phil foden, kyle walker and marcus rashford as well. some fresh legs and fresh creativity as well whilst rob page has brought in danieljames and joe allan. this is a big game, many thought gareth bale could possibly start on the bench. because he is ageing and doesn't have the impact he potentially had before, but in a split second,

gareth bale still has the potential to change a game, whether it is from a direct kick, a penalty or a glimpse of brilliance. looking ahead to what comes _ glimpse of brilliance. looking ahead to what comes after _ glimpse of brilliance. looking ahead to what comes after this, _ glimpse of brilliance. looking ahead to what comes after this, because i to what comes after this, because this is the important bit, they are then through to the knockout stage? yes, a place in the last 16 is up for grabs. because group a has concluded, we know who england or wales will face in the knockout stages. the netherlands topped group a and senegal were in second. if england win this group, they will play senegal and if they come second, they will play the netherlands. the form the netherlands. the form the netherlands are in, i don't think many people would want to face them in the next round. we about an hour from kick—off, turnstiles are open and the fans are streaming in, often trying to out sing each other. this place will be very loud in about 50 minutes or so. tt place will be very loud in about 50 minutes or so.— place will be very loud in about 50 minutes or so. it looks spectacular, en'o the minutes or so. it looks spectacular, enjoy the match _ minutes or so. it looks spectacular, enjoy the match and _ minutes or so. it looks spectacular, enjoy the match and hopefully i minutes or so. it looks spectacular, | enjoy the match and hopefully speak to you later.

in the uk, people are gathering in pubs and bars to watch the england match and it would be a miracle if any of you are watching us during that time. how much of a world cup boost is is proving to be for the hospitality industry? they really need it after the last few years, we are joined need it after the last few years, we arejoined by kate nichols, how much of a boost as this world cup proving to be so far? 50 of a boost as this world cup proving to be so far?— to be so far? so far it is proving really helpful. _ to be so far? so far it is proving really helpful. clearly _ to be so far? so far it is proving really helpful. clearly last i to be so far? so far it is proving really helpful. clearly last weekj to be so far? so far it is proving i really helpful. clearly last week we had matches in the evening and we also had them in the afternoon. for example, last friday's match we saw sales up in pubs, bars and restaurants showing it up by a third on a normal friday. so a welcome boost for trade and with the home nations competing today, we are expecting that again and what would normally be a quiet night of the week. . . , normally be a quiet night of the week. . , , , . ., ~ week. incredibly beneficial. and that is despite _ week. incredibly beneficial. and that is despite the _ week. incredibly beneficial. and that is despite the fact - week. incredibly beneficial. and that is despite the fact that i week. incredibly beneficial. and i that is despite the fact that people are struggling with the cost of living and everything is going up in

price? living and everything is going up in rice? . . living and everything is going up in rice? , , , ., _ ., price? yes, it is. obviously what we are not seeing _ price? yes, it is. obviously what we are not seeing is _ price? yes, it is. obviously what we are not seeing is people _ price? yes, it is. obviously what we are not seeing is people going i price? yes, it is. obviously what we are not seeing is people going out i are not seeing is people going out on other nights of the week they would normally go out. when the match is on a friday, people might well be out on a friday. on a tuesday, we are expecting good sales today but that might not be spread across the rest of the week. these are important match days but it is not alleviating all the pressure. if you cannot be there in person in the next best place to see it is a new local pub, bar or restaurant. tt local pub, bar or restaurant. it goes to show how far the reach of the world cup is, even though the tournament is thousands of miles away? tournament is thousands of miles awa ? . tournament is thousands of miles awa ? , ., ., tournament is thousands of miles awa ? , . ., ., tournament is thousands of miles awa? , . ., ., ., away? yes, we have had a fantastic summer of— away? yes, we have had a fantastic summer of sport. _ away? yes, we have had a fantastic summer of sport, both _ away? yes, we have had a fantastic summer of sport, both the - away? yes, we have had a fantastic summer of sport, both the women | away? yes, we have had a fantastic. summer of sport, both the women and men's teams across a range of disciplines have performed really well. people have enjoyed getting back to live sport and even though this is not happening in summer as normal and it isn't happening anywhere close that you can visit, people are still coming out to show

their support. people are still coming out to show theirsupport. horse people are still coming out to show their support-— their support. how much of an unknown _ their support. how much of an unknown quantity _ their support. how much of an unknown quantity was - their support. how much of an unknown quantity was this i their support. how much of an i unknown quantity was this world cup for hospitality? normally it takes place in the summer? t for hospitality? normally it takes place in the summer?— for hospitality? normally it takes place in the summer? i think that is the big thing- _ place in the summer? i think that is the big thing. normally _ place in the summer? i think that is the big thing. normally it _ place in the summer? i think that is the big thing. normally it would i place in the summer? i think that is the big thing. normally it would be | the big thing. normally it would be in the summer, normally it would be a big outdoor activity, lots of pubs and bars will open up their beer gardens and clearly you cannot have that. so you're limiting the number of people who can fit in venue. it also coincides with what is already also coincides with what is already a traditionally busy christmas trading period and there was a slight concern people might not be able to come out because of the cost of living to do both the matchday and to do normal christmas activities. it is really good we have had the home nations performing so well in the early stages because that gives us the biggest boost for the pub sector. remains to be seen what happens after tonight's match and how far england and wales can progress. t and how far england and wales can rouress. ., �* ~ ., y and how far england and wales can .ro. ress. ., �* 4' ., , ., progress. i don't know why i am surrised progress. i don't know why i am surprised but — progress. i don't know why i am surprised but i _ progress. i don't know why i am surprised but i was _ progress. i don't know why i am surprised but i was looking i progress. i don't know why i am surprised but i was looking at i progress. i don't know why i am |

surprised but i was looking at the staggering number of pints that was sold in the england match against the usa last friday?— sold in the england match against the usa last friday? yes, an extra 13 million during _ the usa last friday? yes, an extra 13 million during that _ the usa last friday? yes, an extra 13 million during that period i the usa last friday? yes, an extra 13 million during that period last i 13 million during that period last friday, around £100 of extra beer and ciderfrom each club that friday, around £100 of extra beer and cider from each club that was showing it. it is a significant boost for the brewery, chains and the local pubs, bars and restaurants. it is the best place to be able to celebrate and there is a lot of support out there, tickly as we have two home nations in a world cup. we have two home nations in a world cu -. ., we have two home nations in a world cue, ., ., ~' we have two home nations in a world cup. kate, thank you so much. a man has been arrested _ cup. kate, thank you so much. a man has been arrested in _ cup. kate, thank you so much. a man has been arrested in connection i cup. kate, thank you so much. a man has been arrested in connection with. has been arrested in connection with the deaths of 27 people who drowned trying to cross the channel in a dinghy. he is accused of being a member of a criminal gang which organised the crossing last november. he is going

to appear at magistrates' courts tomorrow. simonjones, what is the backdrop to this. last thursday vigils were held here in kent and on the other side of the channel to mark the fact it was a year since the tragedy. but the significant development into the investigation. the national crime agency says working with its french counterparts has identified a key suspect. he was arrested this morning at 6.45 in cheltenham. according to the national crime agency he played a key part in organising that crossing that went so wrong a year ago. he is due to appear in front of westminster magistrates' court facing extradition to france tomorrow. the national crime agency have described the rest are significant. it says it is

determined to do all it can to provide justice determined to do all it can to providejustice and determined to do all it can to provide justice and answers for the families of those who lost their lives. we have also had a statement from the home secretary praising the work of the national crime agency. she says she wants to see all those believed to be responsible face the full force of the law. but despite what happened, and so many deaths last year, the crossings have continued. even today, even though we are in november, it has been cold and foggy but the sea has been calm. we have seen hundreds of people being brought to shore by the border force. yesterday, 420 people made the crossing, an average of more than 60 people per boat. so far this year, 42,000 people have made the journey. despite the tragedy last year, despite the dangers out in the channel, the desire to get to the uk remains very real. tell us about the

extradition arrangements, if that is how this case ends, simon? ultimately what we are expecting is this man is believed to be wanted by the french authorities. what will happen tomorrow at westminster is beginning proceedings. they often are fairly long and drawn but ultimately the aim from the french authorities is to see this man being taken over to france where he could face legal proceedings over there. but this is notjust a criminal investigation. they have also been investigations taking place, both here and in the uk and also in france, about the response of the authorities to the tragedy a year ago. because there have been claims that when some of the migrants phoned the french coastguard initially, as their boat was sinking, they were told you are in uk waters, you need to call the uk coast card. when it is claimed they

called the uk coast card, they were told you are in french waters so it is up to the french so told you are in french waters so it is ufamilies french so told you are in french waters so it is u families of nch so told you are in french waters so it is u fam the of nch have told you are in french waters so it is u fam the of nch of have accused the authorities of passing the beeckarid believe that the buck and they believe that contributed to many of the deaths in the channel. those investigations are ongoing, along with the criminal investigations. it is thought many people are behind that crossing, so today significant arrests but the investigation is to try to find others, they are ongoing. simon, thank ou others, they are ongoing. simon, thank you very — others, they are ongoing. simon, thank you very much _ others, they are ongoing. simon, thank you very much for - others, they are ongoing. simon, thank you very much for the i others, they are ongoing. simon, i thank you very much for the moment. by the government have been scrapped from the online safety bill. including the labour party and the samaritans, say dropping the plans, is a backward step.

a bill tabled. we will be proceeding the online safety bill. has but be has but be has nextt be of has nextt be of has so nextt lwhat has so next t lwhat is has so nextt lwhat is he“ powers> nextt in and what is out? powers for ministers legal but ministers to define legal but harmful content dropped, satisfying free—speech advocates. infuriating labour. but now included, new criminal offences of encouraging self—harm and sharing deep fake pornography. betteraid self—harm and sharing deep fake pornography. better aid verification for children, adult users given more power to block unwanted content. the whole power to block unwanted content. t'te: whole point power to block unwanted content. tte: whole point around this bill fundamentally is about protecting children. the first thing i did when i became secretary of state is defy what everybody said was impossible and actually strengthened this bill. we are going further when it comes to children. . ., we are going further when it comes to children. , ., ., we are going further when it comes to children-—

to children. instead of going after the business _ to children. instead of going after the business models, _ to children. instead of going after the business models, the - to children. instead of going after i the business models, the engagement algorithms and the way these companies work which mean people can be overexposed to abuse or suicide material— be overexposed to abuse or suicide material or— be overexposed to abuse or suicide material or self— harm be overexposed to abuse or suicide material or self—harm or disinformation and so on, they tried to go— disinformation and so on, they tried to go down— disinformation and so on, they tried to go down the take down content route _ to go down the take down content route. it _ to go down the take down content route. ., . to go down the take down content route. . , .. , ., to go down the take down content route. ., ..,, ., a, , route. it was the case of molly russell, perhaps _ route. it was the case of molly russell, perhaps more - route. it was the case of molly russell, perhaps more than i route. it was the case of molly. russell, perhaps more than any route. it was the case of molly - russell, perhaps more than any other that influenced the bill. she took her own life after being exposed to a stream of content about suicide, depression and self—harm. the coroner at her inquest singled out algorithms which relentlessly pushed harmful material. please by the progress of the bill, iain russell fears it has been weakened. t progress of the bill, iain russell fears it has been weakened. i don't see how you _ fears it has been weakened. i don't see how you can — fears it has been weakened. i don't see how you can see _ fears it has been weakened. i don't see how you can see the _ fears it has been weakened. i don't see how you can see the removal i fears it has been weakened. i don't| see how you can see the removal of fears it has been weakened. i don't i see how you can see the removal of a whole clause as anything other than a watering down. the evidence that was presented to molly's inquest by the platforms that show what molly had engaged with when she was online that contributed to her death, as the coroner concluded at the end of

the coroner concluded at the end of the inquest, the content that she saw and engaged with i think the most harmful content to her was content that could be described as legal but harmful. ground-breaking but complex- _ legal but harmful. ground-breaking but complex- a _ legal but harmful. ground-breaking but complex. a law _ legal but harmful. ground-breaking but complex. a law that _ legal but harmful. ground-breaking but complex. a law that will - legal but harmful. ground-breaking but complex. a law that will not i but complex. a law that will not satisfy everyone, but may finally bring to an end the era of big tech regulating itself. angus crawford, bbc news. then right, why did they come up with this compromise now? fundamentally because this — this compromise now? fundamentally because this is — this compromise now? fundamentally because this is a _ this compromise now? fundamentally because this is a complicated - this compromise now? fundamentally because this is a complicated and i because this is a complicated and knotty issue that divides opinion across parliament. this is difficult stuff to grapple with. if the online safety bill hadn't passed through parliament by the end of the spring next year then the bill itself would fall, it would expire. there was an imperative on the government to try and find a compromise that has a chance of claiming both the house of commons and the house of lords by the spring next year, which is why

this legal but harmful close has been removed because the government thinks it will reduce the amount of friction this bill will get as it goes through parliament. there is a feeling across westminster that this has to get on the statute book finally. because this is a policy area that goes right back to the end of david cameron's government when there was a green paper on trying to bring in new laws that will govern online safety and make tech companies accountable for their content. ideas were kicking around then. the scope of the bill massively increase the borisjohnson and then theresa may were discussing it. there is a feeling this has to be known now to protect the users of the internet to make tech companies more accountable for their content and this is the chance to do it. the government feels this is setting a world beating standard it is proud of and will put a lot more onus on the company is to be responsible for the company is to be responsible for the content and significantly increase the powers of ofcom to

police it. so by removing this clause they think it will give this bill a fair clause they think it will give this billa fairwind and clause they think it will give this bill a fair wind and has a chance of passing through parliament pretty soon. �* ~ ., ~' passing through parliament pretty soon. �* ~ ., ~ , soon. ben wright, thank you very much. speaking earlier, the chief executive of the essay, jenny harris, explained how they identified the errors in the immensa covid—19 test results. i'v e i've looked at the incident and try to imagine if i was a member of this community i would want to know what my true test result was. what we have been trying to do for several months now is get a reanalysis of tests. but having failed to achieve that, we are still trying. we have tried to do is take the right

precautionary access from when we immediately discovered the incident and we have tried to get a best estimate of what we think might happen. it is important that where we have these models data that does not translate definitively to an individual, family, infection or a death. what it says, this is broadly what might have happened and as you noted, we think it is possible that around 20 deaths may have resulted from addition infections and hospitalisation.— from addition infections and hospitalisation. from addition infections and hositalisation. , ., , hospitalisation. doctorjenny harris from the hsa- _ hospitalisation. doctorjenny harris from the hsa. matthew, _ hospitalisation. doctorjenny harris from the hsa. matthew, how- hospitalisation. doctorjenny harris from the hsa. matthew, how has i hospitalisation. doctorjenny harris i from the hsa. matthew, how has this come to light now?— come to light now? yes, it has been a lona come to light now? yes, it has been a long time — come to light now? yes, it has been a longtime in _ come to light now? yes, it has been a long time in the _ come to light now? yes, it has been a long time in the running. - come to light now? yes, it has been a long time in the running. my i a long time in the running. my understanding is this report was ready a year ago, but it has taken a long time to suddenly release this report on this particular day. the full scale of what went wrong is

laid bare for us. in early october last year, we began receiving e—mails from viewers, including amber marshall whose grandmother was in a nursing home and she died of covid. they said they had been given the 0k covid. they said they had been given the ok but they had covid. in her case a carer had been given the all clear to work in that home. because this is the time before vaccinations were fully in place, so very vulnerable group of people. sadly, he went into work after being given the all clear and her grandmother died. today it appears they have done this computer modelling on how many deaths they feel it could have caused and they are talking about a total of 23 deaths. although this is not an exact science and not linkable to any particular individuals. other that case would be one in question. it was only a week or so, it was early october we

got these e—mails. it was another week before the uk health security agency announced that tens of thousands may have received these false negative results from the lab in wolverhampton. it dealt mainly with people from the west and the south—west. and that led to this detailed investigation into the errors that took place between the 7th of september and the 12th of october last year. it concluded that immensa had set the threshold levels for tests incorrectly. so too many came back negative. in total, 39,000 pcr tests got the wrong result and it is estimated that led to 55,000 additional infections, 684 people needing to be sent to hospital and it is thought these 23 deaths from covid. at the time when the nhs was incredibly in demand, another 624 patients using those services, i am sure that would have had a knock—on

effect as well. sure that would have had a knock-on effect as well-— effect as well. yes, people wouldn't have isolated _ effect as well. yes, people wouldn't have isolated if _ effect as well. yes, people wouldn't have isolated if they _ effect as well. yes, people wouldn't have isolated if they didn't - effect as well. yes, people wouldn't have isolated if they didn't think i have isolated if they didn't think they were positive and those families who did lose relatives won't know for sure if they are tied up won't know for sure if they are tied up in this? won't know for sure if they are tied u- in this? ., . won't know for sure if they are tied u- in this? . , , ,, ., up in this? that is the big unknown. obviously one _ up in this? that is the big unknown. obviously one case _ up in this? that is the big unknown. obviously one case leads _ up in this? that is the big unknown. obviously one case leads to - up in this? that is the big unknown. | obviously one case leads to another. and so other experts have put the death toll in the region of 100. there is a difference of opinion between the health security agency and other modellers. but between the health security agency and other modellers.— and other modellers. but today, we are auoin and other modellers. but today, we are going with _ and other modellers. but today, we are going with the _ and other modellers. but today, we are going with the figure. _ and other modellers. but today, we are going with the figure. matthew, j are going with the figure. matthew, thank you. the chinese ambassador to the uk has been summoned to the foreign office, following the arrest of a bbc journalist in shanghai. ed lawrence was beaten and kicked by police, before being held for several hours. chinese officials claim he was detained as a precaution against being infected with covid by demonstrators who were protesting against lockdown laws.

we arejoined by we are joined by a director of the campaign groupjustice is global. he joins us from chicago. thank you for joining us. just how rare our protests in china? the rest of the world is under the impression they happen very infrequently? yes. happen very infrequently? yes, contrary to _ happen very infrequently? yes, contrary to common _ happen very infrequently? yes, contrary to common belief i happen very infrequently? yes, contrary to common belief in i happen very infrequently? te: contrary to common belief in the west, protests in china or not rare and up until a few years ago china was the epicentre of wildcat strikes in the whole world. however, protests tend to be highly localised and avoid targeting the central government. so what makes this protest movement special is the fact that people have united across the country, it is a national movement and not a local protest and the demands are targeting the central

government. demands are targeting the central government-— demands are targeting the central covernment. , . , , , ., ,, ., government. generally speaking, who are those taking _ government. generally speaking, who are those taking part _ government. generally speaking, who are those taking part in _ government. generally speaking, who are those taking part in these - are those taking part in these demonstrations? the are those taking part in these demonstrations? , ., , , ., , demonstrations? the protests, many of them seem — demonstrations? the protests, many of them seem to _ demonstrations? the protests, many of them seem to be _ demonstrations? the protests, many of them seem to be relatively - demonstrations? the protests, many of them seem to be relatively young, so it is mostly young people who have taken to the streets. also, there have been a number of actions, protests on university campuses with students. and we have seen these across the country. i would also add that prior to this wave of protests, explicitly confronting the haphazard zero covid policies led by the central government, there was a massive uprising of workers at the fox con factory, the largest factory in the world in reaction to delayed

payments and unfair covid policies in the factory. they had large—scale protests in open defiance for the authorities. but protests in open defiance for the authorities-— protests in open defiance for the authorities. �* ., ., ., , , authorities. but how dangerous is it for --eole authorities. but how dangerous is it for people to _ authorities. but how dangerous is it for people to take _ authorities. but how dangerous is it for people to take part? _ authorities. but how dangerous is it for people to take part? we - authorities. but how dangerous is it for people to take part? we know. for people to take part? we know surveillance in china is intense? yes, the surveillance is intense. what it demonstrates clearly is china's leaders must take this disc and sent into account. they have constructed very powerful tools of surveillance, of censorship and so on to preventjust this kind of national protest movement that openly criticises the central government from occurring. they have now failed in their efforts to prevent the emergence ofjust this kind of protest movement. the protesters have successfully outmanoeuvred them and above all we

should celebrate the courage and creativity the protesters have demonstrated, their desire to shape chinese society and determine the course of their own lies. what we have seen in terms of the reaction from chinese authorities so far is that there have been a number of arrests and widespread harassment from police in an attempt to tack down the protests. it is possible there will be an escalation in the crackdown, but that remains to be seen. ., ~' crackdown, but that remains to be seen. . ~ i. crackdown, but that remains to be seen. ., ~ ,, y crackdown, but that remains to be seen. . ~ i. , . crackdown, but that remains to be seen. ., ~' y . ., seen. thank you very much for your time. the world's largest active volcano, mauna loa in hawaii, has begun erupting for the first time in nearly 40 years. the lava flow is mostly contained within the summit, but nearby residents have been

placed on alert. scientists are warning the situation is volatile and it could change rapidly. here is howard johnson. red — warning. as mauna loa began spewing lava, the united states geological survey, or usgs, raised its alert level to the highest tier, indicating a major volcanic eruption is under way. it's the first time the world's largest active volcano has erupted since 1984. at the time, the lava came within eight kilometres of the city of hilo. but this time, it's not thought that the flow is life—threatening. it's high on the flank of the volcano, so it's got a long way to travel before it reaches any population centres. and it's on one of the most gradual slopes. so, unlike the case if it had erupted in the south—west rift zone, it would have been just a few hours transit time to the ocean,

because it's so steep over there. in the latest update, the usgs have reported a visible gas plume, prompting an alert about a potential noxious emissions. i know that some airlines have delayed or cancelled flights out of hilo for ash hazard, because you don't want ash to get into jet engines, that's a bad mix. and there's the hazard of volcanic gases to make what they call vog, this volcanic fog, that can be bad for your respiratory tract, because it has got droplets of acid in it. the volcano is located on hawaii's big island, and within the united states volcanoes national park. most of the island's 200,000 strong population live safely away from the volcano. and although the usgs say no property is currently under threat, residents having placed on alert about the risk of falling ash. howard johnson, bbc news.

hello there. we saw mixed fortunes of weather today. some areas were sunny other areas were rather gray. but all places were pretty chilly even where you had the sunshine. next days are pretty similar. some areas staying gray with some patchy mist and fog. other areas seeing the sunshine. and only a little bit of rain in the forecast as this weather front starts to move in. overnight, tonight we will start to see fog developing quite widely. central and southern and eastern scotland and central and east in england. some of it could be quite dense in places. where skies are clear, it will be chilly with some frost around. it is a chilly start to wednesday morning. watch out for some dense fog, first thing. it will tend to lift into low cloud. it could stay quite gloomy, though, in some areas. best of the sunshine towards the south and the west. it could be up to 11 or 12 degrees. a little bit of rain getting into western scotland and northern ireland as that weather front approaches. but as we move towards the latter part of the week, we start to pick up a cold easterly wind. so it will be turning

chilly for all areas. the chance of a few showers with a bit of a wintry flavour to them in the north.

this is bbc world news, the headlines i summoned to the foreign office summit the rest of the two sojourners in shanghai. ed lawrence was kicked by police before being held for several hours. harmful by the government have been dropped. critics say children could still be in danger.

the world's largest active volcano, hawaii's mau—na lo—a,