six matches under way right now, we'll bring you up to date with those in a moment. earlier, real madrid left it very late to see off champions league debutants, union berlin of germany. england'sjude bellingham continued his extraordinary run of form by snatching a late winner four minutes into added time at the bernabeau. the midfielder�*s sixth goal in six matches. there was a cracking game in turkey, where big spending galatasaray played out a 2—2 draw with fc copenhagen. the danish side had been two up heading into the final minutes, but late goals from sasha boey and tete levelled the match in group a so, those are the two earlier kick offs. meanwhile we're around half an hour into the first half of those six remaining games. manchester united are loosing 1—0 in munich thanks to a leroy sane goal 28 mins in.arsenal have taken a very early lead at the emirates against psv eindhoven, bukayo saka with the opener afterjust eight minutes. leandro trossard then doubling the lead, just over ten minutes later,

1—1 in spain lens equalising after going behindsalzburg ahead in portugal and on top of that after going behind, salzburg ahead in portugal and on top of that benfica are down to ten men. there was also an early goal in spain as real sociedad, took the lead against last seasons runners up inter milan, brahim diaz with the goal after just four minutes elsewhere in football, most of spain's world cup winning squad have decided to end their strike. returning to play for the national team after the country's football federation said it would make immediate and profound changes to its structure. the team were back in training today ahead of that nations league game against sweden. just two of the players called up despite their boycott say they won't play, following a series of meetings that ran through to the early hours of wednesday morning at the squad's training camp near valencia. those two are barcelona's patri guijarro and mapi leon.

neither of whom played at the world cup and left the squad ealrier in the end, it is the fact that the situation is different to the rest of her colleagues and we know that's not been the right way to return and in the income were not in a position to say ok, now you can come back, this is a process we are happy because it's so true that some changes can be placed we reached another stage and little by little, changes are being made we are supporting our team—mates as he have done from the outside during this whole time. the rugby world cup is back after their mini mid—week break, and there was a cracker in nice as italy turned around a ten—point half time deficit to see off uruguay 38 points to 17. italy knew they'd go to the top of pool a with a bonus point win. it wasn't easy at first. uruguay lead 17—7 at the break. los tecos with two well worked tries, the second coming from nicolas freitas. they were powerless, though, to stop italy's second half onslaught. 31 unanswered points for the european side — 38—17 the final score to italy. next up, it's the all blacks.

britain's emma raducanu says she will make her return to tennis next season after struggling with injuries. the former world number 10 has missed three of the four grand slams this season after undergoing surgery on her ankle and both wrists in may. on monday raducanu dropped outside of the world's top 200 and she will not return to tennis before the season—ending wta finals in november. the fact that they're still talking about me in the night of these events is just a about me in the night of these events isjust a compliment. so someone told me that they're not talking about you, yeah next season, i'll be back in this season, it was difficult to watch them go by but just trying to see my name is much as possible and keep focused on my recovery.

as possible and keep focused on my recove . :: as possible and keep focused on my recove . i: , , . as possible and keep focused on my recove . ii , ' . . . , recovery. 2-0. difficult already in munich. back— recovery. 2-0. difficult already in munich. back to _ recovery. 2-0. difficult already in munich. back to you. _ now, we've been hearing about the announcement by the uk prime minister rishi sunak of what he called more "pragmatic" climate policies. well, this came as the united nations secretary—general antonio guterres told world leaders that humanity's addiction to fossil fuels had "opened the gates to hell". his warning came as he kicked off a climate meeting — where leading polluters china and the us were conspicuously absent. live now to my colleague sumi somaskander in new york hi there, the announcement really has, in contrast with what we have seen of the general assembly reclaim climate change has taken centre stage and he is reallyjust a spotlight this as being one of the most tired things facing the global

community and that is why this climate summit is interestingly, he said that he did not want to invite any countries or companies that he and his office did not deem as being serious in making climate emissions cuts and battling climate change of concrete action i want to read you a quote that he said that there be no room for backsliders, playing shifters or repackaging of announcements from previous years and i left the bar pretty high because as you pointed out, as the west was conspicuously absent, joe biden is here in new york and did not go to the summit and china, the secretary—general did to is skip concrete commitments from companies and cutting emissions and supporting developments in their efforts to do so in developing countries at frustration over the fact that they feel the word ukraine is distracted from tackling of the global crisis

like poverty and equality but also climate change and every store quote from the secretary—general a little bit earlier, let's listen to it. humanity is up the gates to hell and it _ to it. humanity is up the gates to hell and it is _ to it. humanity is up the gates to hell and it is having _ to it. humanity is up the gates to hell and it is having her - to it. humanity is up the gates to hell and it is having her in - to it. humanity is up the gates to hell and it is having her in this i hell and it is having her in this effects — hell and it is having her in this effects. these farmers watching crops _ effects. these farmers watching crops carried away by floods temperatures spawning disease and thousands of living in fear as historic— thousands of living in fear as historic fires rage. climate action is dwarfed — historic fires rage. climate action is dwarfed by the scale of the challenge and if nothing changes, we are having _ challenge and if nothing changes, we are having to head towards a temperature rise towards the dangers and ii— temperature rise towards the dangers and it will— temperature rise towards the dangers and it will be on beyond saving. toward ukraine is been centre _ beyond saving. toward ukraine is been centre stage _ beyond saving. toward ukraine is been centre stage because - beyond saving. toward ukraine is been centre stage because the i been centre stage because the security council meeting saw

president zelensky speaking he did not send joe biden but at any point are some intense moments between the russian delegation and ukrainian delegation and ukrainian president zelensky left the room when russia's foreign minister was speaking and there are some interesting comments made by supporters of ukraine and baltic states and supporting ukraine and they want to speak now on one country, representative of one country, representative of one country that has been really vocal in support of ukraine and that is the stone yet because we are at the estonian foreign minister who was just in the un security council watching the speech there and your countries presidentjust spoken to you tell us what his message was to security council members? the security council members? the security council _ security council members? the security council since the aggression is using their right to block_ aggression is using their right to block everything and it harms a lot

of the _ block everything and it harms a lot of the un — block everything and it harms a lot of the un charter and all the roads that we _ of the un charter and all the roads that we have agreed as a global society— that we have agreed as a global society and it cannot be prolonged and we _ society and it cannot be prolonged and we need to reform. gr society and it cannot be prolonged and we need to reform.— society and it cannot be prolonged and we need to reform. or the reform look like? we — and we need to reform. or the reform look like? we have _ and we need to reform. or the reform look like? we have to _ and we need to reform. or the reform look like? we have to take _ and we need to reform. or the reform look like? we have to take out - and we need to reform. or the reform look like? we have to take out of- look like? we have to take out of the crimes _ look like? we have to take out of the crimes against _ look like? we have to take out of the crimes against humanity - look like? we have to take out of the crimes against humanity and | look like? we have to take out of. the crimes against humanity and the war crimes _ the crimes against humanity and the war crimes and also, to bring wider membership of the security council and it— membership of the security council and it cannot work like this and today— and it cannot work like this and today was— and it cannot work like this and today was very important that president zelensky was participating and was _ president zelensky was participating and was the first speaker and aggressor and every one understood what is _ aggressor and every one understood what is going on but the situation is as— what is going on but the situation is as it _ what is going on but the situation is as it is — what is going on but the situation is as it is that the security council _ is as it is that the security council. �* is as it is that the security council-— is as it is that the security council. �* ,, ., ., ., , . ., council. and we know that any change to security council _ council. and we know that any change to security council will _ council. and we know that any change to security council will involve - to security council will involve every member voting and what do you think the likelihood of it is? we have to discuss the leadership

crimes— have to discuss the leadership crimes because it is obvious what is happened _ crimes because it is obvious what is happened without putin decisions, there _ happened without putin decisions, there would not be full—scale aggression, and the ukrainian children. _ aggression, and the ukrainian children, many are deported in the zist children, many are deported in the 21st century and this is a wider problem — 21st century and this is a wider problem and we reached to the global south _ problem and we reached to the global south to— problem and we reached to the global south to explain what is going on, really _ south to explain what is going on, reall . ., ., , ., , south to explain what is going on, reall . ., ., , ., south to explain what is going on, reall. ., ., ., , really. the united nations as a body that is intended _ really. the united nations as a body that is intended to _ really. the united nations as a body that is intended to prevent - really. the united nations as a body that is intended to prevent the - really. the united nations as a body that is intended to prevent the sort | that is intended to prevent the sort of war of aggression pacing from russia and ukraine but that did not happen. can the un really have any power to do anything? the happen. can the un really have any power to do anything?— power to do anything? the united nations is a _ power to do anything? the united nations is a unique _ power to do anything? the united nations is a unique body - power to do anything? the united nations is a unique body when - power to do anything? the united nations is a unique body when all| nations is a unique body when all the nations on the table but we have to have _ the nations on the table but we have to have the — the nations on the table but we have to have the guts to talk about the problems— to have the guts to talk about the problems and international laws case law and _ problems and international laws case law and we _ problems and international laws case law and we have to take this concrete _ law and we have to take this concrete aggression from russia against — concrete aggression from russia against ukraine and reestablish the

international law because otherwise, the nroral— international law because otherwise, the moral or even legal authorities that we _ the moral or even legal authorities that we have is a global society. and this — that we have is a global society. and this simplyjust after the 620 and this simplyjust after the g20 meeting in the messaging on condemning russia watered down so they could have consensus between all 620 they could have consensus between all g20 members, do you think the support for ukraine, despite their countries continuing support is that it is fading? it is countries continuing support is that it is fadin: ? , , it is fading? it is very important but we have _ it is fading? it is very important but we have to _ it is fading? it is very important but we have to reach _ it is fading? it is very important but we have to reach out to - it is fading? it is very important l but we have to reach out to those who see — but we have to reach out to those who see it — but we have to reach out to those who see it as russian aggression as a military— who see it as russian aggression as a military problem, no, it is a violation _ a military problem, no, it is a violation of _ a military problem, no, it is a violation of basic rules and yesterday, the high level meeting about— yesterday, the high level meeting about the deportation of ukrainian children— about the deportation of ukrainian children and mothers and fathers can understand _ children and mothers and fathers can understand that more than 20,000 children. _ understand that more than 20,000 children, they have been deported from ukraine and we do not know

where _ from ukraine and we do not know where they— from ukraine and we do not know where they are and what is going on and is _ where they are and what is going on and is not _ where they are and what is going on and is not only the military conflict, _ and is not only the military conflict, this is much wider. when it comes to _ conflict, this is much wider. when it comes to aid _ conflict, this is much wider. when it comes to aid ukraine _ conflict, this is much wider. when it comes to aid ukraine as - conflict, this is much wider. when it comes to aid ukraine as a - it comes to aid ukraine as a percentage of those who are leading at the top and supporting ukraine, you know the us is been leading as well but it seems more difficult in the us especially because of ukrainian opposition among some republicans and the spending bill, what is your message to those republicans? it what is your message to those republicans?— what is your message to those reublicans? , ., , , , ,, republicans? it is not my business to interfere — republicans? it is not my business to interfere in _ republicans? it is not my business to interfere in us _ republicans? it is not my business to interfere in us policy _ republicans? it is not my business to interfere in us policy but - republicans? it is not my business to interfere in us policy but the . republicans? it is not my business to interfere in us policy but the us and other— to interfere in us policy but the us and other countries we have to support ukraine as long as it takes because _ support ukraine as long as it takes because it — support ukraine as long as it takes because it is a long time commitment and ukrainians are fighting for freedom — and ukrainians are fighting for freedom is not only forjust ukraine _ freedom is not only forjust ukraine. history is coming back and these _ ukraine. history is coming back and these are _ ukraine. history is coming back and these are historical times.— these are historical times. thank ou for these are historical times. thank you forjoining — these are historical times. thank you forjoining us _ these are historical times. thank you forjoining us on _ these are historical times. thank you forjoining us on bbc - these are historical times. thank you forjoining us on bbc news l these are historical times. thank i you forjoining us on bbc news and as you heard, this is going to be an issue going forward because ukrainian president zelensky is headed to washington tomorrow he will meet with us presidentjoe

biden and members of congress and knows very well this battle over further funding for ukraine, military and humanitarian assistance is heating up with growing opposition among some republican lawmakers there and i'll be something to watch as well. —— that will be something to watch as well. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. they are trying a new way of intervening early with teenagers identified by social services. the public legislation here in my spending is giving out six—month gym memberships. taste spending is giving out six-month gym memberships-— memberships. we identify the real challen . e memberships. we identify the real challenge for _ memberships. we identify the real challenge for some _ memberships. we identify the real challenge for some of _ memberships. we identify the real challenge for some of her - memberships. we identify the real challenge for some of her most. challenge for some of her most vulnerable children in swindon and what we do is often we get to them too late i really wanted to work differently and identify those children at risk of substance misuse, risk of misuse and their

parents and try to find interventions that fundamentally change or they think and feel about themselves. change or they think and feel about themselves-— change or they think and feel about themselves. their funding for these asses and themselves. their funding for these passes and the _ themselves. their funding for these passes and the money _ themselves. their funding for these passes and the money comes - themselves. their funding for these passes and the money comes from | passes and the money comes from confiscated proceeds of illegal drugs crime and that's when the first councils outside of london to try new approach to solve a growing problem. there's been an unexpected fall in the rate of inflation, which measures how prices change over time. inflation stood at 6.7% in august, down from 6.8% injuly. the chancellor said it shows the government's plan is working, but he accepted inflation is still too high; labour said today's drop isn't enough. let's hearfrom ana desmond, assistant economist at ulster university economic policy centre.

thank you so much forjoining us and is the government rate does this mean the plan is working? mixed resonses mean the plan is working? mixed responses but — mean the plan is working? mixed responses but a _ mean the plan is working? mixed responses but a welcome - mean the plan is working? mixed i responses but a welcome response that inflation is lower today than the 7% the markets had initially predicted yesterday that we would see announced this morning. is it enough is the question? is still predicting the uk inflation across the year will be the highest of the g7 economies and there is a persistent problem we have seen in terms of key areas heightening inflation in the months are core inflation in the months are core inflation and service inflation which east might influence the bank of england's interest rate decisions but where things are in the next few months in the next year, there's plenty of criticism there. it

months in the next year, there's plenty of criticism there.- months in the next year, there's plenty of criticism there. it was a surrise plenty of criticism there. it was a surprise most — plenty of criticism there. it was a surprise most of _ plenty of criticism there. it was a surprise most of the _ plenty of criticism there. it was a surprise most of the financial- plenty of criticism there. it was a i surprise most of the financial were predicting that inflation would go up predicting that inflation would go up and at least go the other way but what if we think the reasons are that it fell as a post rising again? it was the decrease in the hospitality sector no tells in goods also saw pressures as well as food and beverages but on the other side which actually drove those high expectations we have seen oil prices rising again and people might notice the increases of petrol pumps of the last couple weeks and this is being driven by global markets and this is where the press coming higher and there also influence the banks decisions tomorrow as they keep us in mind. , , ., ., in mind. this g7, the parade and sa in: in mind. this g7, the parade and saving the _ in mind. this g7, the parade and saying the france _ in mind. this g7, the parade and saying the france in _ in mind. this g7, the parade and saying the france in the - in mind. this g7, the parade and saying the france in the us, - in mind. this g7, the parade and l saying the france in the us, there inflation increased this month? yes.

exlained. inflation increased this month? yes. explained- the _ inflation increased this month? yes. explained. the global _ inflation increased this month? yes. explained. the global supply - inflation increased this month? yes. explained. the global supply issues| explained. the global supply issues in the oil prices _ explained. the global supply issues in the oil prices as _ explained. the global supply issues in the oil prices as well— explained. the global supply issues in the oil prices as well and - explained. the global supply issues in the oil prices as well and quite i in the oil prices as well and quite interesting is that the uk is performed a bit better and that we have seen inflation ticking downwards but uk inflation is still sitting very high compared to other european g7 countries bringing in the us but bringing this global supply issues is really driving that inflation and some other countries around the world. bud inflation and some other countries around the world.— around the world. and the rate at the moment _ around the world. and the rate at the moment is _ around the world. and the rate at the moment is still— around the world. and the rate at the moment is still so _ around the world. and the rate at the moment is still so much - the moment is still so much higher than people have become used to over recent years and obviously, the years before that, inflation was higher but realistically, how's it going to take for to come down to level the become used to? the government — level the become used to? tue: government target level the become used to? t'te: government target we've been

level the become used to? tte: government target we've been hearing since the beginning of 2023 is that they want to have inflation by the end of the year —— half. some organisations say we have been seen 2% inflation reinstated into 2028 and that is on the pessimistic side but heightened inflation is expected to be within the realms of the next couple of years. 50. expected to be within the realms of the next couple of years.— the next couple of years. so, we 'ust need the next couple of years. so, we just need to _ the next couple of years. so, we just need to get _ the next couple of years. so, we just need to get used _ the next couple of years. so, we just need to get used to - just need to get used to it, unfortunately. thank you for explaining that to to us and thank you. it's one of the world's longest running conflicts. in the latest upsurge of fighting, dozens have died with hundreds more injured. now it appears that azerbaijan — which is seeking full control of nagorno—karabakh and the armenians who inhabit part of it have agreed to a ceasefire. these latest pictures show

around two thousand people being moved to safety. russia — a former power in the region — says it has also offered humanitarian and medical aid.the fighting has been intense — this is video, filmed in stepan—kert — which is the capital of armenian controlled nagorno—karabakh, the sound of shelling can also be heard in the distance. the conflict hasn't been going well for armenia and the government has warned of la rge—scale unrest. this protest took place on tuesday evening outside the government building in the capital, yerevan. the demonstrators say they are angry at the government's handling of the situation. our reporter nicky schiller has been looking at the history of the conflict in nagorno—karabakh. nagorno—karabakh is at the heart of one of the world's longest running conflicts. but where is it? well, as you can see, it is landlocked and lies in the mountainous south caucasus region. the territory is internationally recognised as part of azerbaijan, but many ethnic armenians live there and for decades have wanted

to be part of neighbouring armenia. now azerbaijan is mainly muslim, armenia, predominantly christian, with different languages and alphabets. now, the two countries were part of the old soviet union, but when that fell apart in the late eighties and early nineties, tensions over nagorno—kara bakh escalated. now, these are pictures from the first karabakh war. it was between 1992 and 94. during the fighting, up to 30,000 people are estimated to have lost their lives. hundreds of thousands fled their homes during the fighting. now, a russian—backed ceasefire was agreed in 94, but it never really addressed the underlying issues. and what followed was a simmering stalemate punctuated by armed clashes. now, over a decade later, in 2008, these russian mediated talks ended in azerbaijan and armenia, signing an agreement aimed at resolving the dispute. but again, that fell apart in 2020, another war broke out as abidjan launched an offensive that recaptured territory around kara bakh.

but thousands of soldiers, again on both sides, were reported to have been killed in the six weeks of fierce fighting. another truce was agreed and that was to be monitored by russian peacekeepers. they were also to ensure the safe passage of an area known as the latin corridor that connects nagorno—karabakh to armenia. but moscow's attention was diverted by its invasion of ukraine. tensions were once again raised, and for the past nine months, azerbaijan has imposed an effective blockade on that route. on tuesday, the azerbaijani army launched an offensive, and now ethnic armenian forces say they've agreed russian terms for a ceasefire. children across the uk have been speaking about their experience of teenage life, as part of a survey for the bbc. many girls said they experienced sexual harrassment in their day

to day lives, and didn't feel safe out on the streets on their own. of the two—thousand young people surveyed, just over a fifth of teenage girls, 200 of them, said they'd received unwanted nude pictrues or videos from someone their age. and while 44% of girls said they don't feel said they don't feel safe on the streets, nearly a quarter of teenage boys, 24%, said they also felt that way. and more than a quarter of teenagers polled said they feel anxious all or most of the time; with half saying they feel anxious when they don't have their phone with them. i am joined now by dr kalanit ben—ari — child development expert and psychologist in london. interesting snapshot of teenagers growing up in this country and how

they are feeling and using the results as aping structures particularly surprising, perhaps? unfortunately, not surprising because i share those feelings in my clinic on the time and also, we put too much pressure on the conversation on how to build them mentally and we forget to have a healthy mentally society, we need to educate both boys and girls. more than a quarter— educate both boys and girls. more than a quarter of— educate both boys and girls. more than a quarter of the _ educate both boys and girls. more than a quarter of the teenagers pulse of the felt anxious most of the time, that is a high percentage. is a high percentage but we have created a culture that we are too quick to label and to diagnose things in adults we overuse the word

anxiety and be a very quick to label, maybe some children feel worried, some feel pressured from parents and schools but, we see the things like anxiety and actually, there's complexity to it.- there's complexity to it. mobile -hones there's complexity to it. mobile phones popped _ there's complexity to it. mobile phones popped up _ there's complexity to it. mobile phones popped up a _ there's complexity to it. mobile phones popped up a lot - there's complexity to it. mobile phones popped up a lot in - there's complexity to it. mobile phones popped up a lot in this. phones popped up a lot in this survey what does that have to do with the state of how teenagers and feeling? with the state of how teenagers and feelin: ? , ., with the state of how teenagers and feelin. ? , ., ,.,. feeling? there is a huge impact on social media _ feeling? there is a huge impact on social media but _ feeling? there is a huge impact on social media but it's _ feeling? there is a huge impact on social media but it's not _ feeling? there is a huge impact on social media but it's not only - social media but it's not only social media but it's not only social media. so, i think we need to ask is serious questions about which society we create that our teenagers and appealing as they are feeling. it's extensive use of screens and close doors and parents think the children are safe and many times

they are not and instead of in person communications and outdoor activities, socialising. are there other parts anxiety and helicopter style of parenting which is extensive involvement for the child is raised anxiety as well because when the parent does everything for the children and solves all their problems becomes overly involved, i can really hinder the child's development of resilience and self—esteem. so, academic pressure is different in the uk and maybe want to re—evaluate. tt is want to re-evaluate. it is fascinating _ want to re-evaluate. it is fascinating to _ want to re-evaluate. it is fascinating to talk - want to re-evaluate. it is fascinating to talk to - want to re-evaluate. it is fascinating to talk to you | want to re—evaluate. it is fascinating to talk to you about the state of our teenagers and thank you forjoining us. and before we go, let me show you some pictures coming to us from versailles, during the state dinner between king charles and french president macron.

macron there, toasting the friendship between the uk and france. he said the king's visit is a �*tribute to our past and a guarantee of the future'. thanks for watching. hello there. despite some heat early on in the month, it's been pretty wet and windyjust recently and the rivers are now starting to look pretty ferocious. in fact, capel curig has seen a significant amount of rainfall in the last few days. just take a look at this. this is our september rainfall total so far. 226 millimetres, and i suspect we could be threatening the record before this month is through, with 366. shap, as well, seeing 202 millimetres of rainfall in the last few days. now, this was the story earlier on today, as we've seen this weather front sweeping its way steadily

south and east, bringing some heavier pulses of rain at times. that still has to clear away, but centred close to this area of low pressure, we keep some showers in the far north—west. clearer skies elsewhere. it is going to be a chilly start to our thursday morning, with single figures for many. but as we go through the morning, there will be some sunshine around as well. so early—morning rain in the south—east clears away. sunny spells elsewhere and scattered showers developing from the west. closest to this low pressure, we see a frequent rash of showers, and gales still likely here. some of the showers across england and wales could be heavy, with rumbles of thunder, and they'll develop and push further inland as we go through the afternoon, with highs of 13 to 19 degrees. if we move out of thursday, we're still likely to see more showers around on friday. and the wind direction swings to more of a north—westerly, as the low slowly drifts its way steadily eastwards. so a cooler feel on exposed coasts, plenty of showers, particularly out towards the west to begin with. some of those will filter

a little further inland, but there's potential for less thunder and lightning across england and wales as we go through friday. again, highs between 12 and i8 celsius. into the start of the weekend, a brief ridge of high pressure builds and is likely to quieten things down for the beginning of the weekend, in any case. but waiting out in the wings is another area of low pressure, which is going to push its way steadily eastwards. it means a relatively dry and sunny start to the weekend. there is a potential we'll keep the sunshine in the south. wet and windier conditions dominate, really, from sunday onwards, once again.

hello, i'm sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news. if we continue down this path, we risk losing the consent of the british people. and the resulting backlash would not just be against specific policies, but against the wider mission itself. the decisions that rishi sunak has taken today have revealed that this is a weak prime minister presiding over a chaotic government, undermining the economic interest of this country. it certainly shocking _ and disappointing, particularly at a time when the rest of the world is struggling to move _ in the right direction.

the briitsh prime minster announces a series of changes to climate targets — but is he making it more achieveable and affordable or has he just made net zero by 2050 even less likely to happen. also on the programme. king charles speaks movingly about his mother's ties to france, as he begins a three day state visit to the country. and a survey conducted by survation reveals many teenage girls say they experience sexual harassment in their day—to—day lives and do not feel safe on the street alone. to unpack this all with me is my panel, tom peck, political cartoonist at the independent and rina shah, political strategist and commentator — former adviser republican congress.