who was shot dead outside a sikh temple in british columbia injune. canadian police are now treating it as a priority investigation. us officials say they are concerned by the reports and have urged india to co—operate fully with the canadian inquiry. the opposition in canada, the conservatives, have called for the government to release more information. a little earlier, we got this update from joanna chiu, who writes for the toronto star. for a long time this has been a point of tension in the canadian — indian relationship where india views the entire religious group is viewed as a threat to its interest. a lot of people in the community have said they've been targets of indian state interference, visas have been denied, basically family members are being held hostage in india in retaliation for some of their democratic activities and political advocacy for an independent state

for sikh's in india. i've heard from others who are requesting anonymity have also been warned by police that there also credible death threats against them. they've been asked to leave their homes in canada on multiple occasions. they would like to emphasise that this might not be an isolated case of one man that multiple people in canada and also internationally might be at risk if this continues. the s&p for dunbar share. four dabinderjit singh has been held since 2017. his case was raised by rishi sunak while he was in new delhi. thank you very much for being with us. can we talk about the wider

the three community first? there are serious allegations being made here by the canadian government. do you think there is a threat to sikh separatists that reside here in the uk? , ., ., ~ uk? first of all i think the prime minister of _ uk? first of all i think the prime minister of canada _ uk? first of all i think the prime minister of canada stood - uk? first of all i think the prime minister of canada stood up - uk? first of all i think the prime minister of canada stood up and | uk? first of all | thinkthe prime - minister of canada stood up and made the statement should be a moment for everyone to reflect on what is going on in india and also by the indian government outside of it. when it comes to people in the debate around self—determination in india, i'll leave that to them. i think the sikh community in general and anyone from india orfamily from india who happens to be opposed to it modi should be really worried today about the reach of the indian government and its polarisation that modi leads. �* , ., and its polarisation that modi leads. �* ., ,, ~ leads. are you saying that sikh in the uk need _ leads. are you saying that sikh in the uk need protection _ leads. are you saying that sikh in the uk need protection from - leads. are you saying that sikh in the uk need protection from the | the uk need protection from the indian government? i the uk need protection from the

indian government?— the uk need protection from the indian government? i think that's basically what — indian government? i think that's basically what the _ indian government? i think that's basically what the canadian - basically what the canadian government and senior officials in canada have been saying over the last 2a hours. if you look at my case who's been arbitrary detained for six years under accusations of torture. flimsy evidence from the indian government. we've also seen the west midlands three, which the government is trying to extradition. that was thrown out of court. i think there are several people in the wider indian diaspora here who will be very worried about the idea that the nia, the authority from india may be in active duty here in the uk i'm sure they think that's already happened.— already happened. we've heard re ortin . already happened. we've heard reporting today _ already happened. we've heard reporting today which _ already happened. we've heard reporting today which seems i reporting today which seems extraordinary the people who were involved in protests at the indian high commission in march were actually on a "hit list". do you know anything about that and whether there is any validity to those

allegations? i there is any validity to those allegations?— there is any validity to those alleaations? ~ ., �* , , allegations? i know there's been debate about _ allegations? i know there's been debate about that _ allegations? i know there's been debate about that today - allegations? i know there's been debate about that today and - allegations? i know there's been i debate about that today and also since prime minister trudeau made his statement yesterday, it wouldn't surprise me as being a member of the fence select committee for years and just recently rejoined there's growing concern about india's activity in other states for that i think that's born out of the prime minister yesterday. can think that's born out of the prime minister yesterday.— minister yesterday. can i bring in our panel? _ minister yesterday. can i bring in our panel? it's _ minister yesterday. can i bring in our panel? it's clearly _ minister yesterday. can i bring in our panel? it's clearly a - minister yesterday. can i bring in our panel? it's clearly a very - our panel? it's clearly a very sensitive moment that the west, particularly the g—7 countries are looking at india as the china plus one solution. we saw how far they went last week and according narendra modi in new delhi. what they won't want to do is get into a row about assassinations on foreign territory but that's where we're tonight. i territory but that's where we're toni . ht. ~ territory but that's where we're toniaht. ~ ., �*, territory but that's where we're toniaht. ~ . �*, , tonight. i think that's exactly ri . ht. tonight. i think that's exactly riuht. i tonight. i think that's exactly right. ithink— tonight. i think that's exactly right. i think for _ tonight. i think that's exactly right. i think for the - tonight. i think that's exactly right. i think for the united l tonight. i think that's exactly - right. i think for the united states it proposes a unique challenge. report — it proposes a unique challenge. report cicely because you know that india report cicely because you know that india has_ report cicely because you know that

india has been seen as an important hedge _ india has been seen as an important hedge against china. starting back with former president donald trump who was_ with former president donald trump who was very much according prime minister— who was very much according prime minister modi short of trying to do his best _ minister modi short of trying to do his best to— minister modi short of trying to do his best to curry favour with him. and you — his best to curry favour with him. and you see _ his best to curry favour with him. and you see and part of an extension of that_ and you see and part of an extension of that in_ and you see and part of an extension of that in this administration, it does _ of that in this administration, it does put — of that in this administration, it does put the us to the very difficult _ does put the us to the very difficult position, puts all her allies— difficult position, puts all her allies in— difficult position, puts all her allies in a _ difficult position, puts all her allies in a difficult position. no, i allies in a difficult position. no, i don't — allies in a difficult position. no, i don't think there is any great idon't think there is any great interest— i don't think there is any great interest to _ i don't think there is any great interest to get involved here and what _ interest to get involved here and what will — interest to get involved here and what will be seen as strictly a matter— what will be seen as strictly a matter between canadians and indians — matter between canadians and indians. if this does not end up being _ indians. if this does not end up being true _ indians. if this does not end up being true if it does end up being activity— being true if it does end up being activity that was somehow sanctioned by or a _ activity that was somehow sanctioned by ora certain activity that was somehow sanctioned by or a certain degree the indian authorities participated in, it's going — authorities participated in, it's going to — authorities participated in, it's going to cause a lot of challenges for countries like the us to be closer. — for countries like the us to be closer, the perception around that will be _ closer, the perception around that will be challenging, particular for joe biden— will be challenging, particular for joe biden going into dexter's election. joe biden going into dexter's election. .. joe biden going into dexter's election. . ., , ., joe biden going into dexter's election. . . , ., ., election. rachel, certainly going to cause a problem _ election. rachel, certainly going to cause a problem for— election. rachel, certainly going to cause a problem for rishi - election. rachel, certainly going to cause a problem for rishi sunak. election. rachel, certainly going to cause a problem for rishi sunak of| cause a problem for rishi sunak of the trade deal they are negotiating

with india is nearing its final stages, difficult but nonetheless could be resolved this years. could the reporting from canada today be a problem? i the reporting from canada today be a roblem? ., �* ~ ., , problem? i don't know if it will be a problems _ problem? i don't know if it will be a problems in _ problem? i don't know if it will be a problems in terms _ problem? i don't know if it will be a problems in terms of— problem? i don't know if it will be a problems in terms of the - problem? i don't know if it will be a problems in terms of the trade | a problems in terms of the trade deal they— a problems in terms of the trade deal they are _ a problems in terms of the trade deal they are negotiating. - a problems in terms of the trade deal they are negotiating. i- deal they are negotiating. i think both sides — deal they are negotiating. i think both sides in _ deal they are negotiating. i think both sides in trade _ deal they are negotiating. i think both sides in trade negotiation . deal they are negotiating. i think. both sides in trade negotiation can be hard-nosed _ both sides in trade negotiation can be hard—nosed about _ both sides in trade negotiation can be hard—nosed about the - both sides in trade negotiation can be hard—nosed about the nationall be hard—nosed about the national interests, — be hard—nosed about the national interests, in— be hard—nosed about the national interests, in an _ be hard—nosed about the national interests, in an economic - be hard—nosed about the national interests, in an economic sense. i be hard—nosed about the national. interests, in an economic sense. i'm surprised _ interests, in an economic sense. i'm surprised the — interests, in an economic sense. i'm surprised the not— interests, in an economic sense. i'm surprised the not bigger— interests, in an economic sense. i'm surprised the not bigger news - interests, in an economic sense. i'm surprised the not bigger news in - interests, in an economic sense. i'm surprised the not bigger news in the| surprised the not bigger news in the uk. surprised the not bigger news in the uk because — surprised the not bigger news in the uk because of— surprised the not bigger news in the uk. because of the _ surprised the not bigger news in the uk. because of the dynamic- surprised the not bigger news in the uk. because of the dynamic with - surprised the not bigger news in the| uk. because of the dynamic with the trade _ uk. because of the dynamic with the trade deal— uk. because of the dynamic with the trade deal but — uk. because of the dynamic with the trade deal but also _ uk. because of the dynamic with the trade deal but also because - uk. because of the dynamic with the trade deal but also because we - uk. because of the dynamic with the trade deal but also because we have| trade deal but also because we have our own— trade deal but also because we have our own experiences— trade deal but also because we have our own experiences of— our own experiences of assassinations - our own experiences of assassinations from . our own experiences of. assassinations from other our own experiences of— assassinations from other autocratic regimes— assassinations from other autocratic regimes on— assassinations from other autocratic regimes on uk— assassinations from other autocratic regimes on uk soil~ _ assassinations from other autocratic regimes on uk soil. the _ assassinations from other autocratic regimes on uk soil. the poisoningsl regimes on uk soil. the poisonings of the _ regimes on uk soil. the poisonings of the first— regimes on uk soil. the poisonings of the first ones _ regimes on uk soil. the poisonings of the first ones that _ regimes on uk soil. the poisonings of the first ones that come - regimes on uk soil. the poisonings of the first ones that come to - regimes on uk soil. the poisoningsl of the first ones that come to mind. it's of the first ones that come to mind. it's very— of the first ones that come to mind. it's very interesting, _ of the first ones that come to mind. it's very interesting, it's _ of the first ones that come to mind. it's very interesting, it's want - of the first ones that come to mind. it's very interesting, it's want to - it's very interesting, it's want to watch, — it's very interesting, it's want to watch, in — it's very interesting, it's want to watch, in many— it's very interesting, it's want to watch, in many ways _ it's very interesting, it's want to watch, in many ways i'm - it's very interesting, it's want to . watch, in many ways i'm surprised it's not— watch, in many ways i'm surprised it's not a _ watch, in many ways i'm surprised it's not a bigger— watch, in many ways i'm surprised it's not a bigger story— watch, in many ways i'm surprised it's not a bigger story so _ watch, in many ways i'm surprised it's not a bigger story so far. - it's not a bigger story so far. martin, _ it's not a bigger story so far. martin, you _ it's not a bigger story so far. martin, you are _ it's not a bigger story so far. martin, you are nodding. -

it's not a bigger story so far. martin, you are nodding. §s| it's not a bigger story so far. martin, you are nodding. as recently re'oined martin, you are nodding. as recently rejoined the — martin, you are nodding. as recently rejoined the uk _ martin, you are nodding. as recently rejoined the uk select _ martin, you are nodding. as recently rejoined the uk select committee i rejoined the uk select committee when these incidents were happening in canada along with other standing shoulder to shoulder to not only expel russian diplomats but to agree with their asportation that russia had committed these crimes. what prime minister trudeau did yesterday was marlowe reversed that say we're under attack and i'm afraid it's by some of us with class as a close ally. the trade dealers... what gives here? uk citizen, my constituent was detained, most likely tortured. and a member calling out the government narendra modi. where's the prime minister in this? silence is probably ringing in the air ofjustin trudeau tonight. thank you for coming on the programme this evening.

how much do you love x, the platform previously known as twitter? enough to pay for a subscription, every month? that is the bet elon musk seems, willing to make. he has made it known that soon, all users might have to pay a small charge. it is the best way he says to rid the platform of the bots, the millions of automated accounts, many of which are pushing the mal information the company is struggling to purge. but is it that? or is it the much—publicised fall in ad revenues? musk has already told us, the advertiser boycott at twitter, has led to a decline in revenues of 60%. let's speak to emmet ryan, business & technology correspondent at business post. is this the remedy to mr musk�*s solution to the bug problem? i is this the remedy to mr musk's solution to the bug problem? i think it's desperation _ solution to the bug problem? i think it's desperation pure _ solution to the bug problem? i think it's desperation pure infant - solution to the bug problem? i try “ia; it's desperation pure infant simple. you mentioned, so much revenue already sense musk came in. he made

these comments, benjamin netanyahu, many styles of elon musk, people aren't sure if he's going to actually go through with them or not. in more recent times the more wackier in more designed to get money they are the more likely he is to execute them. i would take this as a serious suggestion as something he wants to do and it could be particularly long term very damaging to the existence of the twitter business. do you think it would collapse? i think he's got to realise when it comes to people spending money online its firm nothing to one p. everything at 1p is are given from nothing when you're used to something beer free are mostly free. or even partially free. that little 1p is very difficult. if you want to use this you're going to have to pay suggestion, it can make an awful lot of users not necessarily out of spite but a far greater risk despite or it will be. i'm not clear i want

another subscription. if users drop more users will go and this view uses on an hour. the overall experience for most users already the problems, just a generalfund the problems, just a generalfund the thing you want to learn about information, just because so much harder turn elon musk that people are a bit tired but they stay out of the habit for them if they start paying i think will be a lot easier for them to break that habit. where else would they _ for them to break that habit. where else would they go? _ for them to break that habit. where else would they go? i _ for them to break that habit. where else would they go? i don't - else would they go? i don't know about you, my threads experience isn't particularly impressive. i only have 80 followers which is had less than i have on twitter. i don't find it easy to navigate. is that really the alternative to generation twitter? ., .. really the alternative to generation twitter? ., ,, ., , twitter? you can access threads in the european _ twitter? you can access threads in the european union, _ twitter? you can access threads in the european union, right- twitter? you can access threads in the european union, right are - twitter? you can access threads in the european union, right are you| the european union, right are you getting the experience is not even an option for me. for a lot of people it's a question of what is it? the younger generation of

twitter hasn't —— it. check back and people our age who are looking at one of the options get to be? again not that many people like threads. there is macedon which is to come beginning to get into for most people. if it's you obligated to knock it to go there. as you see the technology over the years something tends to show up to get the job done. like we saw with zoom appearing during the parent did got thejob done. i wouldn't appearing during the parent did got the job done. i wouldn't be surprised if someone did find a way to make not quite twitter but near enough that will get that views. i would pay £10 to follow you every month on twitter. i genuinely would. there's another issue i want to explore here. there is genuine concern and head of the 2024 election that some of these bots will start pushing the misinformation, though mall information towards voters and it might be on speed this time because of the influence of artificial intelligence. is he right to try and

get a handle on some of these bots? sorry, lenny. i get a handle on some of these bots? sorry. lenny-— sorry, lenny. i think it's important tot to sorry, lenny. i think it's important to try to get _ sorry, lenny. i think it's important to try to get a _ sorry, lenny. i think it's important to try to get a handle _ sorry, lenny. i think it's important to try to get a handle on _ sorry, lenny. i think it's important to try to get a handle on this. - to try to get a handle on this. i have _ to try to get a handle on this. i have a — to try to get a handle on this. i have a very— to try to get a handle on this. i have a very difficult time believing that we _ have a very difficult time believing that we have not had technological innovation — that we have not had technological innovation that permits us to at least _ innovation that permits us to at least be — innovation that permits us to at least be able to make a determination as to which posts might— determination as to which posts might be — determination as to which posts might be suspect, which pieces of information might be identified as potentially coming from bots. the notion _ potentially coming from bots. the notion that you have to charge up de minimiz— notion that you have to charge up de minimiz amount in order to combat, that seems— minimiz amount in order to combat, that seems to fly in the face of what _ that seems to fly in the face of what most people would consider to be reality _ what most people would consider to be reality. maybe the goal here is to push _ be reality. maybe the goal here is to push people to truth the goal here _ to push people to truth the goal here is— to push people to truth the goal here is to — to push people to truth the goal here is to push people to truth social, — here is to push people to truth social, which is the twitter platform _ social, which is the twitter platform that former president donald — platform that former president donald trump uses. i don't know. this doesn't — donald trump uses. i don't know. this doesn't seem like a credible explanation to me. do you follow that, _ explanation to me. do you follow that, lenny? ido explanation to me. do you follow that, lenny? i do not. explanation to me. do you follow that, lenny? ido not. i occasionally lurk. that, lenny? i do not. i occasionally lurk.- that, lenny? i do not. i occasionally lurk. that, lenny? i do not. i

occasionall lurk. ., ., , . occasionally lurk. you are expected to lurk as a — occasionally lurk. you are expected to lurk as a republican, _ occasionally lurk. you are expected to lurk as a republican, i'm - occasionally lurk. you are expected to lurk as a republican, i'm sure. l to lurk as a republican, i'm sure. rachel, what do you think, would you pay for? the rachel, what do you think, would you -a for? , ., , rachel, what do you think, would you -a for? , ,., pay for? the guest has explained there, it's about _ pay for? the guest has explained there, it's about a _ pay for? the guest has explained there, it's about a habit. - pay for? the guest has explained there, it's about a habit. i've - pay for? the guest has explained l there, it's about a habit. i've been using _ there, it's about a habit. i've been using twitter — there, it's about a habit. i've been using twitter or— there, it's about a habit. i've been using twitter or ask— there, it's about a habit. i've been using twitter or ask myself - there, it's about a habit. i've been using twitter or ask myself for - using twitter or ask myself for about— using twitter or ask myself for about ten— using twitter or ask myself for about ten years _ using twitter or ask myself for about ten years and _ using twitter or ask myself for about ten years and it - using twitter or ask myself for about ten years and it is - using twitter or ask myself for about ten years and it is just l using twitter or ask myself for about ten years and it is just a j about ten years and it is just a habit — about ten years and it is just a habit i— about ten years and it is just a habit i did _ about ten years and it is just a habit. i did try— about ten years and it is just a habit. i did try drugs - about ten years and it is just a habit. i did try drugs but - about ten years and it is just a habit. i did try drugs but it's. habit. i did try drugs but it'sjust not a _ habit. i did try drugs but it'sjust not a habit— habit. i did try drugs but it'sjust not a habit for— habit. i did try drugs but it'sjust not a habit for me _ habit. i did try drugs but it'sjust not a habit for me where - habit. i did try drugs but it'sjust not a habit for me where is - not a habit for me where is twitter is something — not a habit for me where is twitter is something i_ not a habit for me where is twitter is something i do— not a habit for me where is twitter is something i do every— not a habit for me where is twitter is something i do every day- not a habit for me where is twitter is something i do every day as - not a habit for me where is twitterl is something i do every day as part of my— is something i do every day as part of myiob — is something i do every day as part of myiob i— is something i do every day as part of myjob. i think one _ is something i do every day as part of myjob. i think one of— is something i do every day as part of myjob. i think one of the - of myjob. i think one of the problems— of myjob. i think one of the problems with _ of myjob. i think one of the problems with elon - of myjob. i think one of the problems with elon musk i of myjob. i think one of the. problems with elon musk has of myjob. i think one of the i problems with elon musk has led of myjob. i think one of the - problems with elon musk has led the business _ problems with elon musk has led the business is _ problems with elon musk has led the business is the _ problems with elon musk has led the business is the weight _ problems with elon musk has led the business is the weight is— problems with elon musk has led the business is the weight is gone about| business is the weight is gone about it has— business is the weight is gone about it has been— business is the weight is gone about it has been quite _ business is the weight is gone about it has been quite questionable, i business is the weight is gone about it has been quite questionable, you| it has been quite questionable, you never_ it has been quite questionable, you never know— it has been quite questionable, you never know if— it has been quite questionable, you never know if his _ it has been quite questionable, you never know if his statements - it has been quite questionable, you never know if his statements are i never know if his statements are serious — never know if his statements are serious it— never know if his statements are serious it is— never know if his statements are serious. it is eroded _ never know if his statements are serious. it is eroded some - never know if his statements are serious. it is eroded some trustl serious. it is eroded some trust already — serious. it is eroded some trust already. whether— serious. it is eroded some trust already. whether they'd - serious. it is eroded some trust already. whether they'd be i serious. it is eroded some trust. already. whether they'd be willing to continue — already. whether they'd be willing to continue with _ already. whether they'd be willing to continue with him... _ already. whether they'd be willing to continue with him... and - already. whether they'd be willingi to continue with him... and money already. whether they'd be willing i to continue with him... and money on top of— to continue with him... and money on top of that, _ to continue with him... and money on top ofthat, i'm — to continue with him... and money on top of that, i'm not so _ to continue with him... and money on top of that, i'm not so sure. _ to continue with him. .. and money on top of that, i'm not so sure.— top of that, i'm not so sure. would ou -a top of that, i'm not so sure. would you pay that _ top of that, i'm not so sure. would you pay that money _ top of that, i'm not so sure. would you pay that money for _ top of that, i'm not so sure. would you pay that money for it _ top of that, i'm not so sure. would you pay that money for it inferior i you pay that money for it inferior service for what is perceived to be an inferior service that we've had before? thank you very much for

coming on this evening. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. the first stop forjo riley and her trusty e—bike is a restaurant at the top of st ives. joe is the lead volunteer on a community compost project collecting raw food waste from businesses and then delivering it to a local orchard all via pedal power. for me, food waste is a really valuable resource and it actually doesn't make sense to use the resources to take it somewhere else to be composted if we're just going to buy it back and use it here. so we save resources by keeping it local and itjust makes sense to keep this really valuable resource here in the community. it's then just a few more hills to st ives community 0rchard, where the volunteers are very grateful to be filling their compost bins for the apple trees, fruit and veg gardens as well asjoe's. there's now another e—bike available and a call for more volunteers

and to hope enough compost can be made at the orchard to offer back to the community. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. us senators will no longer have to follow a dress code when they are voting on bills or debating in the senate gallery. the majority leader chuck schumer has told the sergeant at arms to stop enforcing a rule that requires lawmakers to wear "business attire". that more informal dress code should make it easier for senatorjohn fetterman a democrat to vote. he has consistently turned up in hoodie sweatshirts and shorts since returning to work in aprilfrom treatment for clinical depression. the rule on proper attire still applies to staffers. i see you're not wearing a tie. are you all forjust on fridays? to a

you all for 'ust on fridays? to a certain you all forjust on fridays? to a certain degree. _ you all forjust on fridays? to a certain degree. i— you all forjust on fridays? to a certain degree. i don't - you all forjust on fridays? trr a. certain degree. i don't know about showing up in shorts and a hoodie. there's a certain amount of respect you need to pay. i will say this, when i am near the senate floor and from visiting capitol hill you always put a tie on. it's just what you do when the senate is in session. let'sjust you do when the senate is in session. let's just see this for what it is, which is chuck schumer needs to make sure that that democratic vote is there when he has won. if that's what it takes to get betterment to the floor to vote and dress code be damned. == betterment to the floor to vote and dress code be damned. -- federman. you don't want _ dress code be damned. -- federman. you don't want the _ dress code be damned. -- federman. you don't want the sergeant - dress code be damned. -- federman. you don't want the sergeant at i dress code be damned. -- federman. you don't want the sergeant at our. you don't want the sergeant at our blocking the senator that you need. is that what you're saying? yes. has there been — is that what you're saying? yes. has there been a — is that what you're saying? yes. has there been a similar debate in the house of commons about this, rachel? could be a starter? in house of commons about this, rachel? could be a starter?— could be a starter? in the house of commons there _ could be a starter? in the house of commons there is _ could be a starter? in the house of commons there is a _ could be a starter? in the house of commons there is a rule _ could be a starter? in the house of commons there is a rule which i could be a starter? in the house of commons there is a rule which is l commons there is a rule which is slated _ commons there is a rule which is stated by— commons there is a rule which is slated by many of the blocks and they're _ slated by many of the blocks and they're always expected to wear a suit jacket — they're always expected to wear a suit jacket in the house of commons, regardless _ suit jacket in the house of commons, regardless of whether even if it's sweltering outside. that applies to

all the _ sweltering outside. that applies to all the journalist to go into the press — all the journalist to go into the press gallery as well. where's that's— press gallery as well. where's that's not— press gallery as well. where's that's not a requirement for women, quite _ that's not a requirement for women, quite sexist — that's not a requirement for women, quite sexist i — that's not a requirement for women, quite sexist i think that's been a debate — quite sexist i think that's been a debate for— quite sexist i think that's been a debate for quite a while. it wasn't all that— debate for quite a while. it wasn't all that long ago that the former speaker— all that long ago that the former speaker got rid of wigs in the house of commons. and we just adjusted to that easily— of commons. and we just adjusted to that easily and quickly because it was a _ that easily and quickly because it was a formality that we realised we had for— was a formality that we realised we had for a _ was a formality that we realised we had for a long time which we did in fact need — had for a long time which we did in fact need. this big difference between a smart casual and dress casuat _ between a smart casual and dress casuat and — between a smart casual and dress casual. and then appropriate respect _ casual. and then appropriate respect i_ casual. and then appropriate respect. i think we hang onto some traditions _ respect. i think we hang onto some traditions much longer than we necessarily need to. devastating for m entire necessarily need to. devastating for my entire collection. _ necessarily need to. devastating for my entire collection. i _ necessarily need to. devastating for my entire collection. i will— necessarily need to. devastating for my entire collection. i will reserve l my entire collection. i will reserve comment for that. it's time for the panel. rachel, you want to talk about russell brand. he's been told by youtube he won't be able to

make money from his youtube channel today. are you in favour of the? i think that's a positive step for youtube _ think that's a positive step for youtube. i think it should try to discourage _ youtube. i think it should try to discourage this kind of behaviour when _ discourage this kind of behaviour when there are so many allegations flying _ when there are so many allegations flying around this person is very controversial, they should be able to benefit — controversial, they should be able to benefit from their current situation _ to benefit from their current situation where there may be potential victims. beyond that, situation where there may be potentialvictims. beyond that, i think— potentialvictims. beyond that, i think what i find interesting about this story— think what i find interesting about this story and i followed it, the whole — this story and i followed it, the whole russell brand affair, the fact that he _ whole russell brand affair, the fact that he such a huge figure in the 2000 _ that he such a huge figure in the 2000 90s— that he such a huge figure in the 2000 905 and accused of so many things. _ 2000 905 and accused of so many things. i_ 2000 905 and accused of so many things, i was at university during that time — things, i was at university during that time. russell brand was quite a bil that time. russell brand was quite a big name _ that time. russell brand was quite a big name. and it's maybe kind of review— big name. and it's maybe kind of review the — big name. and it's maybe kind of review the misogyny of that period. just makes — review the misogyny of that period. just makes me think that after all we've _ just makes me think that after all

we've come as far as we thought we did considering many people that platforms elsewhere, andrew tate in particular~ _ platforms elsewhere, andrew tate in particular. are able to get platforms elsewhere. it'5 making me review _ platforms elsewhere. it'5 making me review the _ platforms elsewhere. it'5 making me review the situation again. many women — review the situation again. many women and anybody else interested in the storym _ women and anybody else interested in the storym a— women and anybody else interested in the story... a real moment for reflectiod _ the story... a real moment for reflection-— the story... a real moment for reflection. ., , ,. ., reflection. youtube is created the responsibility _ reflection. youtube is created the responsibility policy _ reflection. youtube is created the responsibility policy you _ reflection. youtube is created the responsibility policy you will i reflection. youtube is created the responsibility policy you will no i responsibility policy you will no longer be able to make money while he is under suspicion. lenny, you want to talk about the bears rating a krispy kreme farm. i want to talk about the bears rating a krispy kreme farm.— want to talk about the bears rating a krispy kreme farm. i haven't seen these pictures- _ a krispy kreme farm. i haven't seen these pictures. this _ a krispy kreme farm. i haven't seen these pictures. this is _ a krispy kreme farm. i haven't seen these pictures. this is in _ a krispy kreme farm. i haven't seen these pictures. this is in alaska. i these pictures. this is in alaska. bears are quite populous in alaska. but i think this really speaks to is the popularity. you have krispy kreme in the uk so maybe some viewers will understand, it's irresistible for the bears. it's irresistible for the bears. it's irresistible for the bears. it's irresistible for many americans, i don't know how you brits feel about it. but it is one of those things

where really it's just one of those fun stories you hear about and the reality was that the park service, the park rangers had to issue a warning to tell people essentially be careful with your doughnuts. ibe be careful with your doughnuts. be careful of your doughnuts! if i was going into eight months of hibernation i would stuff a doughnut down to. we're out of time. thank you forjoining us. good night. hello from the bbc sport centre. chevy back. match day one of the group stages. match day one of the group stages. manchester city look like beginning the defence of their title with a 2—1win over red star belgrade at the etihad. there just a few minutes to go and city lead. julia alvarez praise followed by this fantastic betters. making a 3—1

and more comfortable pep guardiola was side picking off with eight left off last season. it's been a night to forget first celtics was up there a way of vinyl in the netherlands for that with minutes to and two players down. the red cards for them it was former brighton winner bash lasting in the second for the dutch champions on 76 minutes. the host picking up all three points while celtic will come away. newcastle marked their return to the champions league after a 20—year absence with a goalless draw at ac milan. spending the majority of the match in the san siro on the backfoot newcastle's first shot on target arrived in the fourth minute of stoppage time, 0—0 the final score — a precious away point for newcastle.

manchester united are in germany gearing up for their clash with bayern munich on wednesday. harry kane has settled into the bundesliga nicely with four goals in his team's opening four games. but the leagues record signing was clear in the esteem he holds manchester united defender harry maguire who has struggled for first—team football and has come under a lot of criticism this season. he's, you know, come under some really unnecessary scrutiny for that, probably been scapegoated a little bit. the way the team have gone over in recent times. i know he's a really good friend, a great guy, really hard working professional. from an england point of view is one of our best offenders in recent times. i go as far as to say one of our best offenders in the history of our country. spain's women are due to play sweden on friday in the nation's league,

but the majority of the squad remain on strike. the world cup winners have been threatened with heavy fines or barred from playing for their clubs if they don't make themselves available. the players say that there still needs to be more change within the spanish federation asjoe lynskey reports. a press packed scrum for the world cup winners in viewing this team want to speak. spain are back in action against sweden on friday and for weeks on from this. champions of the world! since that day, the coaches been sacked, the football president has resigned and still this team wants answers. 39 spanish players remain on strike and they want the federation to take actions and responsibility for their defence of that case. ——kiss but some on strike and still been called up for this squad and if they refuse to play, they risk a and suspension. rubiales may be gone

but so was the player that he just ——jenni hermosso being left out of the squad with spain's new coach saying this is the best way to protect her. today, jenni gave the statement. protect me from what and from whom was met with protecting for months for protection it never came. friday's match is the nations league and a qualifier for the next years 0lympics. spain depart for sweden on thursday when one player was asked if they were glad to be here, she replied, no. it is still not certain the game will go ahead and spain's government says they will apply sanctions

to those that refuse to play. just one month ago, spain became world champions but friday night, will feel a long way from sydney. the draw for the knockout stage of the davis cup have been made. defending champions canada will play finland, while last year's runners—up australia take on the czech republic in malaga in november. the other half of the draw pairs the netherlands and italy, while great britain's last 8 tie with serbia will bring together old rivals. if andy murray is picked for britain he'll come up against novak djokovic. the knockout matches will be played over the course of a week in spain. between the 26 and 25th of november. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. well, it has been a very wet and windy day for a number of you today. we had some large, impressive waves running in off cardigan bay,

pummelling the coastline of west wales, and it was wales that had some of the strongest wind gusts, 68 mile an hour gusts there in aberdaron. and some of these strong winds have been causing a few issues. earlier on today, the m48 seven crossing was shut during the morning and the m4 crossing has been running with some speed restrictions as well. now, this area of low pressure contains the remnants of hurricane lee, and it's this that will continue to bring wet and windy weather overnight and into wednesday, as well. now, it's not been that windy in scotland today, but things will change overnight as heavy rain moves in here and the winds really strengthen. it's going to be a gusty night for the vast majority and very mild 15 or 16 degrees. but these strong winds have the potential to cause some problems where the irish sea coasts in wales, gusts of 60 to 70 miles an hour tomorrow morning. again likely to lead to some disruption. inland gusts more like 40,50, maybe a bit stronger than that in terms of miles an hour — strong enough to cause one or two issues. and we've got similar wind speeds

for northern ireland and for scotland, the strongest winds working into western scotland where again, we could see gusts of around 60 to 70 miles an hour. now, once this band of really heavy, squally rain has moved through, the winds actually will drop pretty quickly behind it across the midlands, wales and western areas of england. so you will know when that weather front has pushed its way through. now by thursday, the area of low pressure becomes slow moving to the north of scotland. it will be bringing a band of heavy rain across scotland and northern ireland with gale force gusts of wind here. england, wales, the winds calming down a bit, but it is an unsettled day, a day of sunny spells and heavy showers, probably some thunderstorms mixed in with those. and there's a tendency for temperatures just to edge down a degree or two. that continues to be the case into friday. again, an unsettled day, the same low pressure still there, still with those strong north—westerly winds showers most frequent across northern and western areas, but a few getting blown into central and eastern portions of the uk as well. so nowhere is immune from seeing an odd downpour and those temperatures just edging back a little bit closer to average

for the time of year. now, this weekend, saturday's the better of the two days, dry and sunny for most of the day. bit of rain returning later on in the west, but we're back to wet and windy conditions by sunday.

tonight at ten — the bbc learns the prime minister is considering weakening some of the government's key green commitments — in what would be a major policy shift. there could be changes on cars and on gas boilers, although the target of net zero carbon emissions by 2050 will stay. we'll be exploring the implications of these significant changes with our climate editorjustin rowlatt and our political editor chris mason. hospitals in england are braced for tomorrow's strike — the first ever by both junior doctors and consultants.

a special report from the small indian state of manipur where brutal ethnic violence has divided communities and shattered lives. it feels extremely tense. it feels like things could erupt very quickly, even with the slightest spark. and manchester city begin the defence of their champions league title. tonight... new analysis of the landmark puberty blocker study that led to a dramatic change in nhs policy, which did away with any age limits for the drug. good evening. in a potential major policy shift, the prime minister is considering watering down some of the government's main environmental commitments. rishi sunak confirmed tonight that he wants to be "honest

about costs and trade offs."