this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines. seven people were injured in a car remington knife attack, responding to an israeli army arrayed in the west bank it is reportedly. a mortgage to a beach is more than 6% in the uk. appearing before mps, rishi sunak says he's been more persistent than people have anticipated. let's talk about inflation and interest rates. typical five year fixed mortgage inflation and interest rates. typicalfive yearfixed mortgage now has an interest rate of more than 6% and it follows the bank of england is decision last month to raise interest rates to a 15 year high of 5% in an effort to bring inflation

down. increasing rates of been driving up costs for homeowners and let's cross to our business and economics correspondent who joins us in india, what has been happening of an impact as that i'm people who own their homes?— their homes? quite an impact is the answer to that. _ their homes? quite an impact is the answer to that. this _ their homes? quite an impact is the answer to that. this is _ their homes? quite an impact is the answer to that. this is all _ their homes? quite an impact is the answer to that. this is all about - answer to that. this is all about trying to tame inflation, the angle rides the cost of all goods and services that we typically buy that annual rise, if you look at the euro zone, there's been inflation there about five and a half percent if you look in the united states, it is only 4% was in the uk, it is still pretty high, 8.7% and economists think that is because households and firms basically spending too much in doing this, too much money chasing too few goods in tends to push up prices by raising interest rates coming to get more expensive to borrow that tends to push up prices

by raising interest rates, to get more expensive to borrow the discourages households from spending quite as much and higher rates, the people harvested by that doesn't those fixed—rate mortgages, which stretched by the last five years. young families, let's look and see what's happening because a couple years ago, you get five year fixed—rate mortgage just under 3%, to an evidently present and see what's happening because a couple years ago, you get five year fixed—rate mortgage just under 3%, to an evidently present and look what's happening because couple years ago, you get five year fixed—rate mortgage just under 3%, to an evidently presented liquids up and down. budget well above six right back there again you can only get a five year mortgage for less than 6%. and who can win from higher when interest rates and savers, or people, they have seen this red light, hardly any at all it's gone up light, hardly any at all it's gone up to about 1/2% to about the gap between the borrowing rates of the banks charging us savings rates those paying a deposit. one, two counts but are not present thereabouts may be less, the gap

between two and he gets bigger, what, two, three, 39% in the gap between saving rates mortgage rates have gone up by but 239%, who benefits the necklace back not save her make that much. real benefits of bank shareholders. interest rates rising as high as they have in 2022, of course, because left at getting bigger, that i do should she become a people make even more profit in 2023. was not making profit? landlords. in the association, of those landlords who have mortgages, the third of them now say they would not make profit at 5%. that is the trick. who's going to be, they are going to want to get out and the

more that get out and start saying, the more selling there is no housing market create downward pressure on house prices which have already been following. they are likely to pull further and faster. did not believe the reopening investigation to preach as the covid—i9 regulations of the christmas party —— met police. published by the sunday mirror last month. the previous of mapping provided officers were investigating that event on the 14th of december 2020. the met police say they would be important apartment on the 8th of december 2020, let us cross live to a political correspondent was at westminster. remind us what these parties are actually about. that

westminster. remind us what these parties are actually about.— parties are actually about. at hq, let's deal with _ parties are actually about. at hq, let's deal with that _ parties are actually about. at hq, let's deal with that one _ parties are actually about. at hq, let's deal with that one first. - parties are actually about. at hq, let's deal with that one first. this| let's deal with that one first. this is a party which police must get up before, this was when the conservative candidates for mayor of london and his staff had a party there in the basement of conservative hq. the suspect was 20 and what emerged as footage, filmed on someone's fond of that event preconceived people dancing and on that film, you could hear that it's ok to film as long as not stream it live and show that we're bending the rules. epc also discovered that the same time, invites being sent and inviting people to mingle at that party. those two things in the video protectively areas are prompted the police to look at this. he invites

percent out on behalf of ben, need to borisjohnson in the recent resignation honours assistant sean bayley has apologised before he apologised and apologised again after ten did not think he had seen before in a a party briefly and left and very upset about it. in the staff to contempt by the party for his campaign and so come up police looking into that event also looking into the christmas party in parliament, another event in parliament, another event in parliament at the same time and mingling and gathering indoors, one set the events of today is that it appears that they are not going to

investigate and information event by gatherings which checkers, the prime minister is country and boris johnson claimed that there had been guests invited who may have stayed overnight in paris saying the information he received their established threshold of investigations and rear investigations and rear investigations into historic claims of breaches from these other two which they are going to look back at. vulnerable women in england, scotland and wales are being filled by police the police sexually exploiting them. evidence deleted and many of the schedules are made, rooting out the officers, i

many of the schedules are made, rooting out the officers,— rooting out the officers, i would love to spend — rooting out the officers, i would love to spend the _ rooting out the officers, i would love to spend the night - rooting out the officers, i would love to spend the night with - rooting out the officers, i would| love to spend the night with you rooting out the officers, i would i love to spend the night with you in a real bedroom, hotel, whatever. harassed by workshare officers she had met years ago. after bumping into each other at a bar, he pursued a sexual relationship.— a sexual relationship. really disturbing — a sexual relationship. really disturbing messages - a sexual relationship. really disturbing messages and - a sexual relationship. really| disturbing messages and you a sexual relationship. really - disturbing messages and you would not expect that from him. abs, disturbing messages and you would not expect that from him. a serving olice not expect that from him. a serving police officer? _ not expect that from him. a serving police officer? this _ not expect that from him. a serving police officer? this was _ not expect that from him. a serving police officer? this was a _ not expect that from him. a serving police officer? this was a serving i police officer? this was a serving olice police officer? this was a serving police officer. _ police officer? this was a serving police officer. to _ police officer? this was a serving police officer. to begin _ police officer? this was a serving police officer. to begin a - police officer. to begin a relationship _ police officer. to begin a relationship that - police officer. to begin a relationship that she - police officer. to begin a - relationship that she complained about nearly three years ago and after that, about nearly three years ago and afterthat, he about nearly three years ago and after that, he repeatedly visited her home uninvited. it will make there was an incident where he rang the door bell, and after the police came out 45 minutes later, there was no urgency. complaining about another visit that wasn't taken seriously. another visit that wasn't taken seriousl . , , , ., ,, , seriously. despite the red markers on my house _ seriously. despite the red markers on my house because _ seriously. despite the red markers on my house because the previousj on my house because the previous incident, they did not even take a

statement from me. two years, i'm still waiting for a misconduct hearing because he works in the complaints anti—corruption complaints department, that's the place to complained to him so, what hope you have? ,, ., ., , , have? the sergeant denied abusing osition as have? the sergeant denied abusing position as is _ have? the sergeant denied abusing position as is the _ have? the sergeant denied abusing position as is the messages - have? the sergeant denied abusing position as is the messages were i have? the sergeant denied abusing l position as is the messages were not familiar to position as is the messages were not familiarto him and position as is the messages were not familiar to him and visited her out of concern. we also heard of after being tweeted by forces investigating their offices. when the victim of domestic abuse that she had been raped by an inspector and allocation somebody one video on two visits to her home. the footage was then deleted and met police blame it on and ever and interferes with the woman took place in response. ross being told that they botched an investigation into an officer accused of having sex with multiple victims of rape. to former members said the detective inspectors phone was wiped remotely

following his arrest after protocol was followed.— was followed. that case is disgraceful, _ was followed. that case is disgraceful, that - was followed. that case is disgraceful, that is - was followed. that case is disgraceful, that is the i was followed. that case is i disgraceful, that is the footage that you — disgraceful, that is the footage that you have from that young woman which _ that you have from that young woman which will _ that you have from that young woman which will be really concerning. they— which will be really concerning. they found that the metropolitan police is institutionally misogynist.— police is institutionally misogynist. police is institutionally misoa nist. ~ ., ~' , ., ,, ., ., misogynist. working in professional standards, shocking. _ misogynist. working in professional standards, shocking. the _ misogynist. working in professional standards, shocking. the conduct i misogynist. working in professionalj standards, shocking. the conduct is an acceptable _ standards, shocking. the conduct is an acceptable. it _ standards, shocking. the conduct is an acceptable. it is _ standards, shocking. the conduct is an acceptable. it is jaw-dropping i an acceptable. it is “aw-dropping the appalling h an acceptable. it is jaw-dropping the appalling picture _ an acceptable. it isjaw-dropping the appalling picture of- an acceptable. it is jaw-dropping the appalling picture of cases i an acceptable. it is jaw-dropping the appalling picture of cases of| the appalling picture of cases of really— the appalling picture of cases of really serious sexual allegations made _ really serious sexual allegations made against police officers that simply— made against police officers that simply go on for years and. our information _ simply go on for years and. cl" information request shows that individual officers of the fittest as many as 20 different allegations in giving all written warnings. these people already traumatised, or pay? these people already traumatised, or -a ? f ., ., pay? they're determined to learn from previous _ pay? they're determined to learn from previous cases _ pay? they're determined to learn from previous cases in _ pay? they're determined to learn from previous cases in the - pay? they're determined to learn from previous cases in the most l from previous cases in the most recent victims commissioner since

reform is urgently needed. the chan . e is reform is urgently needed. the change is to — reform is urgently needed. the change is to be _ reform is urgently needed. the change is to be immediate. complaints_ change is to be immediate. complaints should - change is to be immediate. complaints should be i change is to be immediate. j complaints should be going change is to be immediate. i complaints should be going out change is to be immediate. - complaints should be going out to another_ complaints should be going out to another force _ complaints should be going out to another force and _ complaints should be going out to another force and not _ complaints should be going out to another force and not internally i complaints should be going out to| another force and not internally so if it's _ another force and not internally so if it's the _ another force and not internally so if it's the big — another force and not internally so if it's the big question, _ another force and not internally so if it's the big question, who - another force and not internally so if it's the big question, who is i if it's the big question, who is policing — if it's the big question, who is policing the _ if it's the big question, who is policing the police _ if it's the big question, who is policing the police standards. policing the police standards department? _ policing the police standards department?— policing the police standards department? policing the police standards deartment? , j ., ~ department? they say they're taking action but when _ department? they say they're taking action but when the _ department? they say they're taking action but when the expenditures i action but when the expenditures waiting for investigations to conclude say they have lost faith in police forces. the bbc has been told that nigel faraj fell the bbc has been told that nigel fa raj fell below the bbc has been told that nigel faraj fell below the threshold required to hold an account at a prestigious private bank for the wealthy. it is understood that he was subsequently offer the standard account at a different bank. nigel faraj believes it was being shut down for political reasons and says he's been turned down by nine other lenders. our business editor is the story and simon, what is the real story and simon, what is the real story here?— story here? recently, he posted a six minute — story here? recently, he posted a six minute video _ story here? recently, he posted a six minute video on _ story here? recently, he posted a

six minute video on twitter - story here? recently, he posted a| six minute video on twitter singles bank and threatened to shut them down and he thought he was the victim of a political purge and said he had been turned on by the banks as well and what i learned is that the banking question, people familiar with the situation pointed me towards the financial criteria they require for their customers and invest or borrow £1 million of the bank and a £3 million in savings. people familiar with it up and offer that account instead and he did not dispute comment on whether you fell below the criteria is needed say that the offer of the account came later in the day and only after he raised some concerns, nevertheless, it is adamant that the drop in as a client is a commercial not a political one having said that, being contacted by a number of other customers who say they fall below

that standard of both criteria in the accounts of not been threatened with closure. there clearly is some discretion. what is not a dispute is that he has been offered and attempted natwest but maintains it's been turned down by nine other banks because he is a politically exposed person for a positional influential role that regulates its nervous about because of influence to bribery and corruption but he says they are hiding behind the thresholds and he was a victim of a political purge. the department that sam is not political, it was commercial, did not enter criteria is within our rights to closing your account. ~ . , is within our rights to closing your account. . ., , ., . ., account. what is the financial threshold _ account. what is the financial threshold puts _ account. what is the financial threshold puts mac _ account. what is the financial threshold puts mac to - account. what is the financial threshold puts mac to we i account. what is the financial. threshold puts mac to we know? do we know?

thank you very much a business editor with the story. deputy leader of westminster has announced she is stepping down at the next election. in the statement, she described westminster as an outdated sexist and toxic working environment shows is that safety concerns and social media abuse have played a role in her decision. she is the sixth snp mp to say not contest in the next election. seniorfirefighters have issued a warning after electric officials said a charging e—bike was the most likely cause of the blaze in cambridge and they urged other owners to be aware of the risks. simonjones reports. flowers to mark three lives lost. the fire inside the flat broke

out in the early hours of last friday morning. gemma germeney died at the scene. she was 31. her daughter, lilly peden, who was eight, and her son oliver, who was four, died later in hospital. a man in his thirties remains in a critical condition. the fire service says the blaze started accidentally and the most probable cause was an electric bike that was charging. obviously, an e—bike will have a lithium ion battery, normally, on the bike, the same as on an e—scooter, on hoverboards, in your mobile phones. most devices have got them in a range of different sizes, and if they get too hot, they can explode and cause a really intense fire. and i think that's what we're seeing here. family members of the three who died say they're devastated by the tragedy. the emergency services say they're aware that e—bikes and e—scooters are becoming increasingly common, but they're urging anyone who owns one to be aware of the potential dangers of batteries overheating. and the advice is don't charge them at night, but charge them in the day instead when people are more alert and able to react more quickly if something goes wrong. these shocking pictures

from illingworth in west yorkshire show what can happen in extreme cases. here, an electric motorbike was left on charge inside overnight. four people were taken to hospital, but fortunately nobody received life—threatening injuries. i'm mark from the fire service. in cambridge, residents are being offered help on safety issues. e—bikes can be an environmentally—friendly way to get around, but the fire service says make sure you use the battery recommended by the manufacturer and the correct charging cables. simonjones, bbc news, cambridge. to wimbledon now where rain suspended play on the outdoor courts in a day disrupted by the weather. luckily — with the roof closed, there was some action. last year's womens champion elena rybakina made it through to the second round, while fellow brits andy murray and ryan peniston went head to head on centre court. chethan pathak has been following the action and joins us now.

you're not expecting the umbrella with a comeback for the rest of play today, not that there is very much left. ~ , , ., today, not that there is very much left. g , ., , ._ today, not that there is very much left. g , .,, , left. my umbrella is the way but we are an official— left. my umbrella is the way but we are an official announcement i left. my umbrella is the way but we are an official announcement that l are an official announcement that play will not resume in many of these outside courts, the people come to this championship production record tickets and we spoke on monday about the long queues outside and fans getting into the browns because of increased security of the back of a number of sporting events being hit by protests in recent months. today, those queues were a lot swifter and some people were able to make their way into the grounds lot quicker, some seven or eight hour waits however, most fountain today, seeing all that tennis because people were able to make their way into the grounds were quicker some seven or eight hour waits. ~ , ., ., .,, .,

waits. we seem to have lost him. not sure what happened _ waits. we seem to have lost him. not sure what happened there. _ waits. we seem to have lost him. not sure what happened there. but i waits. we seem to have lost him. not sure what happened there. but if i sure what happened there. but if they went black and i can only assume something catastrophic happened to the camera there. we will try to give him back and more than tennis championships but for now, let's look at sports to the world of television. particle growth, the children serious is practised in the bbc from 1989 to 2000 and focused on the lives of children who attended the youth club of the same name. they find families pj and duncan, if you need a reminder of their time on the show, have a quick at this. let's get out of here! s but it

life! —— look at his eyes! -- look at his eyes! don't worry, son, -- look at his eyes! don't worry, son. just — -- look at his eyes! don't worry, son, just relax. _ -- look at his eyes! don't worry, son, just relax. he _ -- look at his eyes! don't worry, son, just relax. he cannot i -- look at his eyes! don't worry, son, just relax. he cannot see, i -- look at his eyes! don't worry, i son, just relax. he cannot see, man! son, 'ust relax. he cannot see, man! i son, just relax. he cannot see, man! i remember — son, just relax. he cannot see, man! i remember that _ son, just relax. he cannot see, man! i remember that scene _ son, just relax. he cannot see, man! i remember that scene from - son, just relax. he cannot see, man! i remember that scene from pico i i remember that scene from pico growth and i was shocking, printing and tv critic was always good to talk to, let me ask you, what is it about these reports, why do we keep doing it? to be always work? sometimes we pertinent h will prove there are no new ideas in tv protective arrived today to make reports is it's a good way to get people through the door. and we've had a lot of films and reboots of

gladiators and more are on the way. but also the fact that once you get people in the door, you have to make them stick around, you can't design them stick around, you can't design the show that merely relies on the stage of popular in the first place. and with this, it's interesting because a lot of people have a lot of fondness for it to a managed a few very real and reflected a lot of and i collected a lot of issues with them people experiencing at the time and it's a bit of a gap in the market come if you compare the offering of what byker grove has two big traumas on streamers like netflix, they tend to go for a show thatis netflix, they tend to go for a show that is really popular in many different territories. the maximum amount of yours possible but something like byker grove or waterloo road can really talk about theissues waterloo road can really talk about the issues facing young people, particularly in the uk today and i think that is something that is

specific that viewers can relate to them can certainly help them except actually, having byker grove come background now could be really good idea. it background now could be really good idea. , , , ,., idea. it is funny seeing them so ounu idea. it is funny seeing them so mm: in idea. it is funny seeing them so young in these _ idea. it is funny seeing them so young in these byker _ idea. it is funny seeing them so young in these byker grove i idea. it is funny seeing them so i young in these byker grove scenes in this difficult to remember now back to now young they were and how they built on the success of this and that some comity from that song they sang? let's get ready to rumble. you never know when it comes to me what you're going to be saying. but the fact of the matter is, they skyrocketed to fame since this it shows the strength of those tv shows during that time. just shows the strength of those tv shows during that time.— during that time. just above the internet providing _ during that time. just above the internet providing great - during that time. just above the i internet providing great opportunity to really make a name for themselves and to build an audience with the

successes of this which is a series of interviews that were done by an individual creator that has become a huge phenomenon on the internet but pathways that people have success for themselves, pathways that people have success forthemselves, i pathways that people have success for themselves, i think they lack true representation on tv prepping stories from across the uk to give opportunity for those want to enter the industry and be a part of it and make a difference because if the tv industry is to be reflective of the whole population, the meal benefit. it is interesting in regards to the relaunch of byker grove is a basic direction of the investing notjust an talent in front of the camera but also providing schemes in the northeast at a time with the ppc and other rivals are starting to ensure that more of their programmes are beyond london in the southeast of england. another opportunity in the hope that will be able to find this generation to the next generation.

will you be turning in this does come on? it's onlyjust rumours, hasn't been signed off by a tv channel yet. it hasn't been signed off by a tv channel yet-— hasn't been signed off by a tv channel yet. it is official and the fact that they're _ channel yet. it is official and the fact that they're going _ channel yet. it is official and the fact that they're going to - channel yet. it is official and the fact that they're going to be i channel yet. it is official and the i fact that they're going to be doing it, and that there a production company that is made show with james portman and huge things in regard to karaoke and affiliated, it will be a matter of time. i watch the show inevitably because i'm a tv critic and that is what i do. you inevitably because i'm a tv critic and that is what i do.— and that is what i do. you love watchinu and that is what i do. you love watching it- — and that is what i do. you love watching it. i _ and that is what i do. you love watching it. i do. _ and that is what i do. you love watching it. i do. officials- and that is what i do. you love i watching it. i do. officials coming back in the _ watching it. i do. officials coming back in the state _ watching it. i do. officials coming back in the state which _ watching it. i do. officials coming back in the state which are i watching it. i do. officials coming back in the state which are you i watching it. i do. officials coming l back in the state which are you able to say something that is relevant to our times now rather than relying on nostalgia to make the show popular and how do you keep people on board, and how do you keep people on board, a new generation of viewers? this is

been on since 2006, i begin the next generation on board to make it relevant for them? but generation on board to make it relevant for them?— generation on board to make it relevant for them? but to the next reneration relevant for them? but to the next generation want _ relevant for them? but to the next generation want to _ relevant for them? but to the next generation want to see _ relevant for them? but to the next generation want to see that - relevant for them? but to the next generation want to see that is i generation want to see that is different? i generation want to see that is different? ., generation want to see that is different? ~ ., ., different? i think down to whether at the ri . ht different? i think down to whether at the right writers _ different? i think down to whether at the right writers on _ different? i think down to whether at the right writers on board i different? i think down to whether i at the right writers on board enough have the good stories and perspectives that have not been isolated from their lives that may be shared p. it also gives the opportunity for actors or writers and perspectives that have not been given adequate airtime before acting as the fact just given adequate airtime before acting as the factjust pushing, taking something in a new direction may be doing something a bit controversial, having people start a debate and i find what makes tv so brilliant it's a fascinating and so if you have a writer and something that they really want to share in the used drama and put that on tv, it creates a natural conversation and i can create politics and societal change. thank you very much. breaking news

from wimbledon, we have a winner and then match between eddie andy murray. all the information on thatis andy murray. all the information on that is on a web page and i think that is on a web page and i think that the word straight is actually speued that the word straight is actually spelled with a tea at the end. now, before we go, but taken to the moon, extraordinary pictures, if you think the moon is been looking a bit bigger and brighter than normal that is because it is a full super moon. 121000 km close to the year than usual and the super moon is full for “p usual and the super moon is full for up to three days it's been spectacular. as you can see here, it is shining over the temple of poseidon increase. it is with these pictures that i think i will leave you. thanks for watching bbc news.

hello there. quite a lot of you will have seen some fairly heavy ish rain around through tuesday afternoon. on the satellite picture, you can see a couple of bands of cloud. this one for scotland and northern ireland brought some showery conditions. this one in the south was a system that continued to develop and we saw rain become extensive across southern england, southern wales, the midlands and east anglia. this system is going to continue developing through the course of the night. and so we're looking at a band of heavy rain moving its way eastwards. the wettest weather for norfolk and suffolk where we could see around 30 or a0 millimetres of rain by the end of the night. and as that low pressure deepens, we've got a swathe of windy weather. so the east coast of england with gusts of wind running into the forties of miles an hour. by the time we get into the first part of wednesday morning. so wet and windy weather to start the day here.

then this area of low pressure clears off into north west europe. well, it will be bringing some potentially disruptive winds, perhaps strong enough to bring down a few trees. for us, though, it's a day of sunshine and showers now because it's going to be quite a breezy day. if you do see a shower, it won't last very long, maybe 15 minutes the rest of your day dry with some sunshine. temperatures still a little bit below par for the time of year now at wimbledon compared with the wash—out that we had on tuesday afternoon with rain really curtailing play, we're looking at much better weather for wednesday. there could be a passing shower. it won't last very long and for most of the day, play will get under way. unaffected really could just see a 50 minute delay 01’ so low pressure. there moves in to the west of the uk for thursday and this is going to be bringing some heavy rain, particularly to western counties of northern ireland where there's a risk of seeing some localised surface water flooding, hazy spells of sunshine elsewhere across the uk. and given that we should start to see the weather turn a little bit warmer, those temperatures getting close to average for the time of year across england, wales and eastern areas

of scotland for friday. still the threat of some heavy rain across the north west of the uk thanks to these wiggling weather fronts. but across more eastern areas we start to get southerly winds drawing in some much warmer weather. and for england and wales, that means temperatures will be surging upwards. and indeed, on friday, we could see highs reaching around 28 degrees celsius in london. so feeling hot and quite humid, warm weatherfor wales, 26 in cardiff and starting to warm up for the eastern side of scotland as well. the weekend more warm if not hot weather across eastern areas of the uk, but otherwise there'll be lots of showers and thunderstorms around through the second part of the weekend and deep into next week as well.