johnson anyway. you will see boris johnson anyway. you will see more _ boris johnson anyway. you will see more of— boris johnson anyway. you will see more of that — boris johnson anyway. you will see more of that it _ boris johnson anyway. you will see more of that. it is _ boris johnson anyway. you will see more of that. it is quite _ boris johnson anyway. you will see more of that. it is quite a - more of that. it is quite a challenge _ more of that. it is quite a challenge for— more of that. it is quite a challenge for mps- more of that. it is quite a challenge for mps as - more of that. it is quite a challenge for mps as to l more of that. it is quite a . challenge for mps as to what more of that. it is quite a - challenge for mps as to what they more of that. it is quite a _ challenge for mps as to what they do next _ challenge for mp5 as to what they do next. ., . . challenge for mps as to what they do next. ., ., ., . ., challenge for mps as to what they do next. ., ., ., .., 1, , next. how damaging could boris johnson be _ next. how damaging could boris johnson be from _ next. how damaging could boris johnson be from the _ next. how damaging could boris johnson be from the sidelines? | next. how damaging could boris l johnson be from the sidelines? tv shows, hosting radios —— radio shows, hosting radios —— radio shows, writing columns? the shows, hosting radios -- radio shows, writing columns? the first asect is shows, writing columns? the first meet is he _ shows, writing columns? the first aspect is he is _ shows, writing columns? the first aspect is he is not _ shows, writing columns? the first aspect is he is not going - shows, writing columns? the first aspect is he is not going out - shows, writing columns? the first aspect is he is not going out in . aspect is he is not going out in glittering — aspect is he is not going out in glittering circumstances and also i think— glittering circumstances and also i think the — glittering circumstances and also i think the way he has gone out is going _ think the way he has gone out is going to — think the way he has gone out is going to be more offensive to the media _ going to be more offensive to the media class sensibilities that would hire him _ media class sensibilities that would hire him to — media class sensibilities that would hire him to do a tv show or radio show _ hire him to do a tv show or radio show it— hire him to do a tv show or radio show it is— hire him to do a tv show or radio show. it is more distasteful the way he has _ show. it is more distasteful the way he has gone — show. it is more distasteful the way he has gone out, firing on all cylinders _ he has gone out, firing on all cylinders— he has gone out, firing on all linders. , , cylinders. some newspaper will pay him a quarter— cylinders. some newspaper will pay him a quarter of— cylinders. some newspaper will pay him a quarter of a _ cylinders. some newspaper will pay him a quarter of a million _ cylinders. some newspaper will pay him a quarter of a million quid - cylinders. some newspaper will pay him a quarter of a million quid a - him a quarter of a million quid a year if not more. the him a quarter of a million quid a year if not more.— him a quarter of a million quid a year if not more. the thing is, he doesnt year if not more. the thing is, he doesn't need _ year if not more. the thing is, he doesn't need that, _ year if not more. the thing is, he doesn't need that, he _ year if not more. the thing is, he doesn't need that, he has - year if not more. the thing is, he doesn't need that, he has so - year if not more. the thing is, he. doesn't need that, he has so many speaking _ doesn't need that, he has so many speaking gigs and is being paid tens

of thousands... it is speaking gigs and is being paid tens of thousands. . ._ of thousands. .. it is not about the mone , of thousands. .. it is not about the money. it — of thousands. .. it is not about the money. it is _ of thousands. .. it is not about the money, it is about _ of thousands. .. it is not about the money, it is about the _ of thousands. .. it is not about the money, it is about the platform i of thousands. .. it is not about the i money, it is about the platform to keep poking rishi sunak. i money, it is about the platform to keep poking rishi sunak.- money, it is about the platform to keep poking rishi sunak. i think he 'ust wants keep poking rishi sunak. i think he just wants all _ keep poking rishi sunak. i think he just wants all or _ keep poking rishi sunak. i think he just wants all or nothing. _ keep poking rishi sunak. i think he just wants all or nothing. he - keep poking rishi sunak. i think he just wants all or nothing. he will. just wants all or nothing. he will want _ just wants all or nothing. he will want to— just wants all or nothing. he will want to be — just wants all or nothing. he will want to be either an mp or do speaking— want to be either an mp or do speaking gigs. his parliamentary career is over _ speaking gigs. his parliamentary career is over for _ speaking gigs. his parliamentary career is over for now. _ speaking gigs. his parliamentary career is over for now. his - career is over for now. his political— career is over for now. his political career _ career is over for now. his political career is - career is over for now. his political career is not, - career is over for now. his| political career is not, they career is over for now. his- political career is not, they are very— political career is not, they are very different _ political career is not, they are very different things. - political career is not, they are very different things. here - political career is not, they are i very different things. here used that phrase _ very different things. here used that phrase himself, _ very different things. here used that phrase himself, for- very different things. here used that phrase himself, for now. i very different things. here used | that phrase himself, for now. or i'll be that phrase himself, for now. i'll be back. that phrase himself, for now. or i'll be back. anyone _ that phrase himself, for now. or i'll be back. anyone who - that phrase himself, for now. or i'll be back. anyone who writes l that phrase himself, for now. or. i'll be back. anyone who writes off is very foolish. _ i'll be back. anyone who writes off is very foolish. if _ i'll be back. anyone who writes off is very foolish. if you _ i'll be back. anyone who writes off is very foolish. if you look - i'll be back. anyone who writes off is very foolish. if you look at - is very foolish. if you look at somebody— is very foolish. if you look at somebody like _ is very foolish. if you look at somebody like tony- is very foolish. if you look at somebody like tony blair, . is very foolish. if you look at i somebody like tony blair, you is very foolish. if you look at - somebody like tony blair, you don't have to _ somebody like tony blair, you don't have to be — somebody like tony blair, you don't have to be in — somebody like tony blair, you don't have to be in the _ somebody like tony blair, you don't have to be in the house _ somebody like tony blair, you don't have to be in the house of- somebody like tony blair, you don'tl have to be in the house of commons to use _ have to be in the house of commons to use a _ have to be in the house of commons to use a platform. _ have to be in the house of commons to use a platform. he _ have to be in the house of commons to use a platform. he is— have to be in the house of commons to use a platform. he is very- to use a platform. he is very passionate _ to use a platform. he is very passionate about _ to use a platform. he is very passionate about ukraine, . to use a platform. he is very. passionate about ukraine, and to use a platform. he is very- passionate about ukraine, and even white _ passionate about ukraine, and even white being — passionate about ukraine, and even white being an— passionate about ukraine, and even while being an mp— passionate about ukraine, and even while being an mp he _ passionate about ukraine, and even while being an mp he has— passionate about ukraine, and even while being an mp he has gone - passionate about ukraine, and even while being an mp he has gone to l passionate about ukraine, and even. while being an mp he has gone to the states— while being an mp he has gone to the states and _ while being an mp he has gone to the states and has— while being an mp he has gone to the states and has been _ while being an mp he has gone to the states and has been walking - while being an mp he has gone to the states and has been walking the - states and has been walking the corridors— states and has been walking the corridors and _ states and has been walking the corridors and talking _ states and has been walking the corridors and talking about - states and has been walking the corridors and talking about whati corridors and talking about what should _ corridors and talking about what should happen _ corridors and talking about what should happen with _ corridors and talking about what should happen with ukraine. - corridors and talking about what should happen with ukraine. hei corridors and talking about what . should happen with ukraine. he is clearly— should happen with ukraine. he is clearly passionate _ should happen with ukraine. he is clearly passionate about _ should happen with ukraine. he is clearly passionate about that - should happen with ukraine. he is clearly passionate about that andi clearly passionate about that and will continue _ clearly passionate about that and will continue to _ clearly passionate about that and will continue to be _ clearly passionate about that and will continue to be a _ clearly passionate about that and will continue to be a voice - clearly passionate about that and will continue to be a voice on- clearly passionate about that and| will continue to be a voice on that issue _ will continue to be a voice on that issue peopte _ will continue to be a voice on that issue. people will— will continue to be a voice on that issue. people will still, _ will continue to be a voice on that issue. people will still, there - will continue to be a voice on that issue. people will still, there are i issue. people will still, there are still an— issue. people will still, there are still an audience _ issue. people will still, there are still an audience for— issue. people will still, there are still an audience for him - issue. people will still, there are still an audience for him on- issue. people will still, there are still an audience for him on the . still an audience for him on the fact we — still an audience for him on the fact we are _ still an audience for him on the fact we are talking _ still an audience for him on the fact we are talking about - still an audience for him on the fact we are talking about it - fact we are talking about it tonight _

fact we are talking about it tonight - -_ fact we are talking about it toniaht... , ., , ,, .,~ tonight... does he want rishi sunak for the conservatives _ tonight... does he want rishi sunak for the conservatives to _ tonight... does he want rishi sunak for the conservatives to lose - tonight... does he want rishi sunak for the conservatives to lose the - for the conservatives to lose the next general election? {lei for the conservatives to lose the next general election? of course. wh ? next general election? of course. why? they _ next general election? of course. why? they are — next general election? of course. why? they are conservatives. - why? they are conservatives. ultimately rishi sunak�*s resignation is why borisjohnson is not still prime minister. is why boris johnson is not still prime minister.— is why boris johnson is not still prime minister. . ., g ., prime minister. although sa'id javid resiuned prime minister. although sa'id javid resigned before i prime minister. although sa'id javid resigned before rishi h prime minister. although sajid javid resigned before rishi sunak. - resigned before rishi sunak. although his resignation was an important first step, he could have shrugged that off but the loss of the second chancellor and the fact that exploded into the open with various divides of tax and spend, that was beginning of the end for borisjohnson and everything that has happened since has been about the outworking is of that internal civil war. and if you are rishi sunak, it is good for you that your most dangerous opponent is no longer an mp and as long as you are later you can prevent him from becoming a parliamentarian again. but crucially, there will always be a group of people in the party ago, we

lost him because we were not sufficiently right wing they have a fantasy idea of borisjohnson and others will say we lost because we did not keep promises on levelling up did not keep promises on levelling up and health care and they will want to get to the real boris johnson, so he will haunt the party for a long johnson, so he will haunt the party fora longtime. johnson, so he will haunt the party for a long time.— for a long time. there is a whole bunch in their— for a long time. there is a whole bunch in their that _ for a long time. there is a whole bunch in their that are _ for a long time. there is a whole bunch in their that are not - for a long time. there is a whole bunch in their that are not really| bunch in their that are not really thinking — bunch in their that are not really thinking about— bunch in their that are not really thinking about what _ bunch in their that are not really thinking about what is _ bunch in their that are not really thinking about what is next - bunch in their that are not really thinking about what is next at i bunch in their that are not really. thinking about what is next at all, which _ thinking about what is next at all, which makes _ thinking about what is next at all, which makes it— thinking about what is next at all, which makes it a _ thinking about what is next at all, which makes it a very— thinking about what is next at all, which makes it a very interesting i which makes it a very interesting parliament _ which makes it a very interesting parliament. the— which makes it a very interesting parliament-— which makes it a very interesting arliament. ., , ., ., parliament. the front pages two of the daily mail... _ parliament. the front pages two of the daily mail... tory _ parliament. the front pages two of the daily mail... tory revolt - parliament. the front pages two of the daily mail... tory revolt over i the daily mail... tory revolt over vindictive bid to banish boris. and starting tomorrow, our erudite new columnist he will be required reading in westminster and across the world... ! with reading in westminster and across the world... !with a? reading in westminster and across the world... ! with a? still awaiting the face. it looks like boris johnson's awaiting the face. it looks like borisjohnson's head! he will tell you it is a witch hunt and he will tell you he did nothing wrong but just one word tells his story... liar. in the guardian, the verdict onjohnson and a photograph of him

with his back to us, he misled parliament, undermined democracy, complicit in abuse of mps. in the end of the road forjohnson in the times. but is it, thank you all very much. i'm back tomorrow. we'll have a special report from tunisia on the mediterranean boat crossings following the tragic news out of greece today, with at least 79 people killed and hundreds more feared dead. till then, from all of us here, goodnight. breaking news from around the world 24 breaking news from around the world 2a hours a day. this is bbc news.

you're live with bbc news. now for the second of our reports about most secretive state in the world — north korea. earlier, we heard stories about people who are starving to death because food is so scarce. now our seoul correspondent jean mackenzie reports on how state crackdowns are making it even harder for people to survive. we've used animations and actors to protect those who have been speaking to the bbc. this is the world's most tyrannical state. its supreme leader rules by terror. but kimjong—un is tightening his grip,

pushing his people to their limits. every day, it gets harder to live. one wrong move and you're facing execution. this is chan ho, one of three north koreans who've risked their lives to tell us what's been happening since the country cut itself off from the world. we've changed their names and illustrated their words using actors and animations. if i live according to the rules, i feel like i'll starve to death. butjust by trying to survive, i could be arrested by the state security, branded as a traitor and killed. one way to survive north korea is to escape across the border to china, but kimjong—un has begun walling his people in, installing fences and surveillance cameras. guards have been ordered to shoot

anyone attempting to cross. myong suk is a market trader living close to the border. the government strictly controls the border, using covid as an excuse. but really it's to stop the smuggling and people but really, it's to stop the smuggling and people crossing the river to china. if you even approach the river, you'll be given a harsh punishment. there's almost nobody crossing now. those who dare to try now gamble with their lives. a friend's son told me about several closed door executions he saw. each time, three to four people would be executed. their crime was trying to escape. people are stuck here and waiting to die. sealing the border has also allowed kim jong—un to shut out the thing he fears the most — foreign films and tv programmes. these are the only way north koreans

can learn about the prosperous world outside their borders. south korean videos pose the biggest threat. those who share them can now be executed. this propaganda video shows people being publicly punished. i was taken in for questioning. i'm more afraid of people now. ji yeon told us many of her friends and their children have also been interrogated. at a court in pyongyang, - the local leaders were gathered tojudge a 22—year—old man in a public trial. _ he'd gone around spreading. south korean songs and films. his punishment was ten years and three monthsi in hard labourcamp. before 2020, this would have been a quiet trial. with perhaps one year in prison. people were shocked.

mm, wow. 0k. that's quite sobering. you shouldn't be reprimanded, let alone jailed or even executed for consuming foreign media. they are very serious violations of human rights. violations of human rights, and in fact, in the past the commission of inquiry of the un has said that these can in many cases amount to crimes against humanity. but amidst the fear, there are small signs that people's loyalty to the regime is waning. before covid, people viewed kim jong—un positively. we hoped, perhaps, that he'd rule in a new way. but now, almost everybody is full of discontent. nobody believes the propaganda on tv.

the state says we are nestling in our mother's bosom, but what kind of mother would execute their child in broad daylight for running to china because they were starving? at one of the hardest times in north korea's history, the state is closing in on every front. people have nowhere to run and nowhere to hide. jean mackenzie, bbc news. we put our findings to the north korean government. its embassy in london said... " the inspiration is derived from fabricated testimonies from forces against the democratic republic people of korea. it is always prioritise the interest of the people even in difficult times and has and unwavering commitment to the well—being of the people." you can see more on this story on the documentary 'north korea: the insiders' on the bbc iplayer.

let's take a look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk. the families of the three people killed in the nottingham attacks have addressed a crowd of thousands at a vigil in the city centre. 19—year—old students grace o'malley—kumar and barnaby webber, as well as 65—year—old ian coates, were stabbed to death in tuesday's attacks. police are questioning a 31—year—old on suspicion of murder. an expert in emergency planning has told the covid—i9 public investigation that another pandemic is "inevitable" and that large elements of the covid pandemic were "entirely predictable". professor david alexander was giving evidence on day three of the six—week hearing. these first sessions are examining the uk's preparedness. glenda jackson, who went

from hollywood to the house of commons and then back to the stage to great acclaim, has died. she was 87 years old. she won two best actress oscars for "women in love" and "a touch of class", before becoming a labour mp for more than 20 years. football fans in beijing weren't disappointed when an exciting early goal from lionel messi helped argentina beat australia in a friendly match in the chinese capital. the event lived up to its billing with messi scoring after barely a minute, guiding the world champions to a 2—0 victory. thousands of chinese fans watched the match at workers' stadium, many of them wearing messi's jersey. stephen mcdonell was there soaking up the atmosphere. on a hot summer night here in beijing, messi took on the socceroos. i say messi rather than argentina because, really, it was him that brought the crowd to this newly rebuilt stadium. it took only 90 seconds for the player who took his team to world cup glory to score, sending

tens of thousands of chinese fans into raptures right around the stadium. there was a sea of blue and white, and nearly everybody had "messi" written on the back of their football jumpers, and the chant would go out, "messi, messi," and hardly ever chinese for argentina. this was star power, as you see. star power marketing in action in a country which is underserved for top level sport. fans here paid exorbitant rates for their tickets, so did they think it was worth it? translation: the ticket was definitely worth the price. this will be messi's last trip to china before he retires.

translation: it was a great game. i really loved the first goal by messi. and your favourite player? messi. of course. as for the socceroos, australia's team, they had their chances and as they took them the fans are. and as they took them the fans — ooh—ing and ah—ing and applauding. singapore's police force says it will gradually deploy robot patrols across the city state, after successful trials.. after successful trials of the new—style officers. the robots are equipped with cameras to spot infringements

and speakers that can broadcast instructions. they're built to enforce a cordon while human officers arrive at the scene. that's all we have for you for now. i'm monica miller. hello there. the last day of the working week promises to be another largely fine, dry and settled one for most of us. but we are looking at some changes taking place to our weather, all because of this area of low pressure sitting out in the atlantic, very slowly edging towards our shores. very slowly edging it's going to continue to destabilise the atmosphere across western areas. so, through the morning, we'll see a bit of cloud here, certainly across the southwest cornwall and devon into wales, northern ireland, some western parts of england could start to see some showers developing. some of these could be heavy and thundery, but the vast majority of scotland, central and eastern england are the dry, sunny one. warmer along the east coast, along north sea coasts, and we could be up to around 27 or 28 degrees. as we head through a friday night,

it looks like those showers, thunderstorms trundle their way northwards into southern and western scotland. further showers pushing into wales and the southwest, but central and eastern areas, once again staying dry. and a mild night to come certainly across the west — some chillier spots and the clear skies in the east. the weekend, then, looks a bit more unsettled. we'll see increasing chance of showers, even longer spells of rain on sunday. and for most of us, it's still going to feel quite warm, but not as warm as it has done. so, for saturday, then, a bit more cloud around, generally, but again, lots of sunshine central and eastern scotland, central eastern england. most of the showers will tend to be across the south and the west. across the south and the west, and again, some of them could be heavy and thundery. temperatures reaching highs around 25 degrees, a little bit lower out west because of more breeze and certainly more cloud and showers. and as we move into sunday, it looks like this weather front will push across the country, bringing areas of thundery rain

and further showers. so, initially, you'll start driving some sunshine central northern areas. but these showers and longer spells of thundery rain across england and wales, northern ireland will start to migrate their way northwards into central and southern scotland later in the day on sunday. so, because of this, temperatures won't be quite as high — still above the seasonal norm, but we're generally into the low—to—mid 205. and then, beyond sunday into next week, it looks like low pressure will stick close by to the west of the uk, constantly bringing a feed of showers, but there will be some sunny spells in between. best of that sunshine will tend to be across southern and eastern areas where, once again, it'll turn quite warm. further north and west, temperatures will be a bit closer to the seasonal norm. take care.

this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour as newsday continues, straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. artificial intelligence is the latest technological advance to be labelled transformational. from healthcare to the law to journalism, many tasks carried out by people could soon be the domain of intelligent machines. is that good news? well, not necessarily. leave aside nightmare visions of a terminator—style apocalypse, my guest today, the renowned economist daron acemoglu reckons technological progress often reinforces inequality and exploitation.