in ukraine, one of the deadliest russian missile strikes of the war. the head of the un says attacks on civilians must stop. also, more unwelcome records broken. temperatures in september were the warmest on record. after rishi sunak�*s pitch to the nation, what is sunakism? and what's it offering? "retain and explain" is the advice. we'll look at the new government guidance on what to do with controversial historical statues. first, though, we start with the events in eastern ukraine, the kharkiv region, it fit missile strike by russia with 51 people

killed. take a look at these pictures from kharkiv, a small town. reportedly a cafe was hit with people gathering therefore awake after a funeral. this town is within reach of the front line but ukraine says there are no military sites at that location. our correspondent james waterhouse has latest now from kyiv. james waterhouse has latest now from k iv. , , . . james waterhouse has latest now from kiv. ,, ., ., kyiv. this is that a doubt the deadliest — kyiv. this is that a doubt the deadliest missile _ kyiv. this is that a doubt the deadliest missile strike - kyiv. this is that a doubt the deadliest missile strike that| deadliest missile strike that ukraine has seen for more than a year. now the images being put out by officials are fairly grim, even with the standards of the almost elite missile strike that ukraine enters. it's around the small village of hroza in the northeastern kharkiv region. footage appear to show several bodies close together, next rubber which we are told it used to be a grocery store. now officials are saying the majority of people were stood outside for the

funeral wake of a ukrainian soldier, which is why so many injuries have been sustained from the shrapnel. this is a place, this is an area which comes underfor this is a place, this is an area which comes under for which only because of its proximity to the front life. it's around 30 cloud as a wife and this part of the front line is one of the most volatile, but we have not seen anything like this for a long time. such a deadly single strike. want to video of people are known to a ben killip village in a population of around 300. the military certificates is not yet clear. i think it is questionable at this stage but we see habitually civilian areas targeted by russian troops. they are accused of using a short range ballistic missile and they are notoriously difficult to defend against because of the high and speed it which they fly. but the initial report suggesting something incredibly bleak has happened in northeastern ukraine. fiur incredibly bleak has happened in northeastern ukraine. our thanks to james for giving _ northeastern ukraine. our thanks to james for giving us _ northeastern ukraine. our thanks to james for giving us that _

northeastern ukraine. our thanks to james for giving us that update. - northeastern ukraine. our thanks to | james for giving us that update. now we move to the diplomacy for ukraine. meanwhile, president zelensky has been at a european summit in the spanish city of granada, where the ukraine war was high on the agenda. 47 eu and non—eu leaders have gathered. with infighting in the us republican party slowing down any aid from washington, the support coming from europe has become even more vital for president zelensky. he made a point of being at the meeting in person, and this is the message he wanted to get across. we must not allow putin to destabilise any other parts of the world and our parties in order to ruin europe's power. we must continue to put pressure with sanctions politically and economically so that russia cannot spread chaos. the presence of russia, its military or proxies on the territory of any other country is a threat to all of us, i'm sure, and we must work together to push russia out of the territory of other countries.

the attack comes as vladimir putin has been speaking at a meeting in the black sea resort of sochi. russia's president again blamed the west for his invasion of ukraine. he said russia didn't start the 20—month—long war against ukraine and is trying to bring it to an end. translation: since the beginning of the so-called counteroffensive, | this is the latest data. since june 4th alone, l the ukrainian army has lost over 90,000 men. these are irrecoverable losses. 557 tanks, almost 1900 armoured i vehicles, including various classes. is it now convincing we have - an understanding what goes where? we understand what we need to do or what we need to add. _ we are currently working to achieve our goals, - and i'm sure we will achieve them. many countries at that summit

in granada are also wanting to talk about the issue of migration. spain's prime minister, pedro sanchez, says his country cannot cope with irregular immigration without help from the european union. the bloc is seeking a deal on handling new arrivals less than a year before continent—wide elections. sea arrivals to spain from senegal and other african countries increased by a fifth so far this year compared with last year, with more than 3500 reaching the canary islands last month because of milder weather and calmer seas, according to official statistics. translation: what cannot happen is that there are certain _ zones in our country — such as southern spain, the canary islands or balearic islands — to face and assume all this irregular migration phenomenon without the solidarity of the rest of european countries. so i think we have reached a balance point that is good for spain. mepjuan fernando lopez aguilar, chair of the european parliament's

committee on civil liberties, justice and home affairs. thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you very much for coming on the programme-— thank you very much for coming on the programme. pleasure to be with ou, thank the programme. pleasure to be with you. thank you _ the programme. pleasure to be with you, thank you for _ the programme. pleasure to be with you, thank you for having _ the programme. pleasure to be with you, thank you for having me. - the programme. pleasure to be with you, thank you for having me. this i you, thank you for having me. this issue about — you, thank you for having me. ti 3 issue about aggression is huge and very complicated. what are some of the concrete things that are being discussed and could actually happen to try and make a difference? you've not a oint to try and make a difference? you've got a point there. _ to try and make a difference? you've got a point there. migration - to try and make a difference? you've got a point there. migration has - got a point there. migration has proved the most divisive issue in the european agenda. believe me, i represent _ the european agenda. believe me, i represent the european parliament for the _ represent the european parliament for the council of ministers and i can see — for the council of ministers and i can see it— for the council of ministers and i can see it very divisive. but yet the european parliament is a realistic— the european parliament is a realistic body. it is the only elected _ realistic body. it is the only elected european institution that can change that and we make balance in five _ can change that and we make balance in five regulations of which the new migration— in five regulations of which the new migration a — in five regulations of which the new migration a solid package consists of, migration a solid package consists of. stuck— migration a solid package consists of. stuck in — migration a solid package consists of, stuck in the right balance

between _ of, stuck in the right balance between shared responsibility and binding _ between shared responsibility and binding solidarity. and it takes binding — binding solidarity. and it takes binding solidarity. and it takes binding solidarity for the situation that the _ binding solidarity for the situation that the so—called member states, namely— that the so—called member states, namely spain, italy, cyprus, malta and greece — namely spain, italy, cyprus, malta and greece are dealing with with irregular— and greece are dealing with with irregular migrants fleeing from despair, — irregular migrants fleeing from despair, war zones or hunger and family. _ despair, war zones or hunger and family. the — despair, war zones or hunger and family, the lapped of opportunities was cannot be left on their own and that is— was cannot be left on their own and that is the — was cannot be left on their own and that is the call, we call for binding _ that is the call, we call for binding solidarity after search and rescue _ binding solidarity after search and rescue operations that are taking place _ rescue operations that are taking place day— rescue operations that are taking place day in and day out. in the canary— place day in and day out. in the canary islands, in the greek islands, _ canary islands, in the greek islands, it _ canary islands, in the greek islands, it takes solidarity in that islands, it takes solidarity in that is the _ islands, it takes solidarity in that is the thing of the european parliament. we are only willing to agree _ parliament. we are only willing to agree some right balance with the council— agree some right balance with the council between responsibility and solidarity — council between responsibility and solidari . ~ ., council between responsibility and solidari .~ ., ., , ., ., solidarity. what does that mean in ractice? solidarity. what does that mean in practice? is _ solidarity. what does that mean in practice? is this _ solidarity. what does that mean in practice? is this an _ solidarity. what does that mean in practice? is this an increase - solidarity. what does that mean in practice? is this an increase in - practice? is this an increase in different countries taking more numbers? we different countries taking more numbers? ~ ., different countries taking more numbers? ~ . , different countries taking more numbers? . , numbers? we are in the first place makin: a

numbers? we are in the first place making a call— numbers? we are in the first place making a call for— numbers? we are in the first place making a call for years _ numbers? we are in the first place making a call for years for - numbers? we are in the first place making a call for years for eight i making a call for years for eight european — making a call for years for eight european framework of the central search— european framework of the central search and — european framework of the central search and rescue devices from the independent member states are not operating _ independent member states are not operating solely and fragmented late with no _ operating solely and fragmented late with no synergy. we want them to cooperate — with no synergy. we want them to cooperate with the european commission in charge of a european framework, — commission in charge of a european framework, but then it takes relocation programmes. there is an internai— relocation programmes. there is an internal solidarity with spain that we call _ internal solidarity with spain that we call derivation and internal solidarity _ we call derivation and internal solidarity in italy if they are transferred regularly as soon as they set— transferred regularly as soon as they set foot on lampedusa when they set foot _ they set foot on lampedusa when they set foot on— they set foot on lampedusa when they set foot on sicily in the company. it set foot on sicily in the company. it takes _ set foot on sicily in the company. it takes eight european policy of relocation. we know there are member states— relocation. we know there are member states around the council of ministers with home affairs which oppose _ ministers with home affairs which oppose strongly that solidarity signat — oppose strongly that solidarity signal. but it takes that solidarity signat— signal. but it takes that solidarity signal after search and rescue operations so that the people in those _ operations so that the people in those islands are not left on their

own _ those islands are not left on their own they— those islands are not left on their own. they are crying out where is europe? — own. they are crying out where is europe? europe has to respond and the european scale of response is what _ the european scale of response is what we — the european scale of response is what we are trying to build with a five regulations of the new migration a solemn pact. there is security, — migration a solemn pact. there is security, strength in the borders of the european union, procedural regulations, screening regulations making _ regulations, screening regulations making sure we get to know who is entering _ making sure we get to know who is entering the territory of the european union, and there is a new type of— european union, and there is a new type of relation with biometric information for entry into the european _ information for entry into the european union with a single database, but it also takes a solidarity pillar which is the crisis — solidarity pillar which is the crisis regulation and it takes binding _ crisis regulation and it takes binding relocation programmes. gk, binding relocation programmes. 0k, thank ou binding relocation programmes. oi, thank you very much for being binding relocation programmes. iii thank you very much for being on the programme, thank you.— thank you very much for being on the programme, thank you. thank you for the call. meanwhile, the uk prime minister, rishi sunak — also at that meeting in granada — is due to announce bilateral initiatives with belgium, bulgaria and serbia to increase intelligence—sharing and operational co—operation over migration, according to downing street.

under the plan, the uk would work with belgium to try to disrupt organised immigration crime and clandestine entry to britain and seek to co—operate further with serbia on prosecuting and disrupting criminal networks. home office figures show more than 25,000 people have been detected crossing the english channel in small boats so far this year. there were 45,774 arrivals in 2022. the total number of small boat arrivals so far this year is about 23% below the equivalent number at this point last year. mr sunak has made stopping the crossings one of his key pledges for this year. glyn williams was director general of migration and borders at the home office and now offers consultancy advice on migration. thank you very much for coming on the programme. what do you think of

these measures, these bilateral measures? i these measures, these bilateral measures?— measures? i don't think in themselves _ measures? i don't think in themselves they - measures? i don't think in themselves they are - measures? i don't think in j themselves they are game measures? i don't think in - themselves they are game changing measures— themselves they are game changing measures hut— themselves they are game changing measures but i_ themselves they are game changing measures but i do— themselves they are game changing measures but i do think— themselves they are game changing measures but i do think it's- themselves they are game changing measures but i do think it's good i themselves they are game changing measures but i do think it's good to| measures but i do think it's good to the prime _ measures but i do think it's good to the prime minister— measures but i do think it's good to the prime minister is _ the prime minister is showing leadership _ the prime minister is showing leadership. and _ the prime minister is showing leadership. and he _ the prime minister is showing leadership. and he is- the prime minister is showing leadership. and he is trying . the prime minister is showingl leadership. and he is trying to establish _ leadership. and he is trying to establish a _ leadership. and he is trying to establish a dialogue _ leadership. and he is trying to establish a dialogue with - leadership. and he is trying to . establish a dialogue with europe leadership. and he is trying to - establish a dialogue with europe and repair— establish a dialogue with europe and repair some — establish a dialogue with europe and repair some of— establish a dialogue with europe and repair some of the _ establish a dialogue with europe and repair some of the damage - establish a dialogue with europe and repair some of the damage to - repair some of the damage to relations— repair some of the damage to relations that _ repair some of the damage to relations that we've _ repair some of the damage to relations that we've had - repair some of the damage to relations that we've had overl repair some of the damage to i relations that we've had over the last three — relations that we've had over the last three or— relations that we've had over the last three or four— relations that we've had over the last three or four years. - relations that we've had over the last three or four years. becausej relations that we've had over the i last three or four years. because we need _ last three or four years. because we need cooperation— last three or four years. because we need cooperation with _ last three or four years. because we need cooperation with europe - last three or four years. because we need cooperation with europe and l need cooperation with europe and europeans— need cooperation with europe and europeans to _ need cooperation with europe and europeans to act _ need cooperation with europe and europeans to act as _ need cooperation with europe and europeans to act as a _ need cooperation with europe and europeans to act as a team - need cooperation with europe and europeans to act as a team to - need cooperation with europe and - europeans to act as a team to combat this problem. _ europeans to act as a team to combat this problem. the — europeans to act as a team to combat this problem. the people _ europeans to act as a team to combat this problem. the people smugglers, | this problem. the people smugglers, the traffickers— this problem. the people smugglers, the traffickers have _ this problem. the people smugglers, the traffickers have proven _ this problem. the people smugglers, the traffickers have proven to - this problem. the people smugglers, the traffickers have proven to be - the traffickers have proven to be remarkably— the traffickers have proven to be remarkably agile _ the traffickers have proven to be remarkably agile and _ the traffickers have proven to be remarkably agile and operating i remarkably agile and operating across— remarkably agile and operating across borders _ remarkably agile and operating across borders and _ remarkably agile and operating across borders and overcomingj across borders and overcoming significant _ across borders and overcoming significant difficulties - across borders and overcoming significant difficulties from - across borders and overcomingl significant difficulties from their point _ significant difficulties from their point of— significant difficulties from their point of view _ significant difficulties from their point of view. we _ significant difficulties from their point of view. we need - significant difficulties from their point of view. we need the - point of view. we need the governments _ point of view. we need the governments of— point of view. we need the governments of europe - point of view. we need the governments of europe toi point of view. we need the - governments of europe to cooperate and become _ governments of europe to cooperate and become just— governments of europe to cooperate and become just as _ governments of europe to cooperate and become just as nimble - governments of europe to cooperate and become just as nimble and - governments of europe to cooperate and become just as nimble and justl and become just as nimble and just as agile _ and become just as nimble and just as agile as— and become just as nimble and just as agile as those _ and become just as nimble and just as agile as those people _ and become just as nimble and just as agile as those people travellers. j as agile as those people travellers. so what _ as agile as those people travellers. so what does — as agile as those people travellers. so what does that _ as agile as those people travellers. so what does that cooperation - as agile as those people travellers. i so what does that cooperation mean in practice? sharing intelligence about gains and how they are operating in where they are operating?

operating in where they are operating?— operating in where they are 0 eratin: ? ., ., m operating in where they are oheratin ? ., ., a, ., operating in where they are oeratint? ., ., ., ., operating? yeah, i mean you have to rememberthat— operating? yeah, i mean you have to remember that the _ operating? yeah, i mean you have to remember that the small _ operating? yeah, i mean you have to remember that the small boat - remember that the small boat phenomenon— remember that the small boat phenomenon across _ remember that the small boat phenomenon across the - remember that the small boat. phenomenon across the english channel— phenomenon across the english channel depends— phenomenon across the english channel depends on— phenomenon across the english channel depends on quite - phenomenon across the english - channel depends on quite significant organisations— channel depends on quite significant organisations to _ channel depends on quite significant organisations to procure _ channel depends on quite significant organisations to procure boats, - channel depends on quite significant organisations to procure boats, to l organisations to procure boats, to manufacture — organisations to procure boats, to manufacture the _ organisations to procure boats, to manufacture the boats, _ organisations to procure boats, to manufacture the boats, to - organisations to procure boats, to l manufacture the boats, to transport the boats— manufacture the boats, to transport the boats to — manufacture the boats, to transport the boats to the _ manufacture the boats, to transport the boats to the french _ manufacture the boats, to transport the boats to the french coast, - manufacture the boats, to transport the boats to the french coast, to i the boats to the french coast, to procure — the boats to the french coast, to procure the — the boats to the french coast, to procure the engines— the boats to the french coast, to procure the engines for- the boats to the french coast, to procure the engines for the - the boats to the french coast, to. procure the engines for the boats, the fuel— procure the engines for the boats, the fuel come _ procure the engines for the boats, the fuel come as _ procure the engines for the boats, the fuel come as collect _ procure the engines for the boats, the fuel come as collect the - procure the engines for the boats, i the fuel come as collect the money from the _ the fuel come as collect the money from the migrants, _ the fuel come as collect the money from the migrants, transport - the fuel come as collect the money from the migrants, transport the l from the migrants, transport the migrants — from the migrants, transport the migrants to— from the migrants, transport the migrants to the _ from the migrants, transport the migrants to the beaches - from the migrants, transport the migrants to the beaches at - from the migrants, transport the migrants to the beaches at the l from the migrants, transport the i migrants to the beaches at the right time and _ migrants to the beaches at the right time and so — migrants to the beaches at the right time and so on _ migrants to the beaches at the right time and so on. and _ migrants to the beaches at the right time and so on. and i— migrants to the beaches at the right time and so on. and i mean - migrants to the beaches at the right i time and so on. and i mean there are supply— time and so on. and i mean there are supply chains — time and so on. and i mean there are supply chains involved, _ time and so on. and i mean there are supply chains involved, and _ time and so on. and i mean there are supply chains involved, and it- time and so on. and i mean there are supply chains involved, and it seemsl supply chains involved, and it seems to me _ supply chains involved, and it seems to me that— supply chains involved, and it seems to me that there _ supply chains involved, and it seems to me that there must _ supply chains involved, and it seems to me that there must be _ to me that there must be opportunities _ to me that there must be opportunities for- to me that there must be opportunities for the - to me that there must be i opportunities for the police to me that there must be - opportunities for the police in the relevant — opportunities for the police in the relevant countries _ opportunities for the police in the relevant countries to _ opportunities for the police in the relevant countries to disrupt - opportunities for the police in the l relevant countries to disrupt those supply— relevant countries to disrupt those supply chains _ relevant countries to disrupt those supply chains and _ relevant countries to disrupt those supply chains and disrupt - relevant countries to disrupt those supply chains and disrupt the - relevant countries to disrupt those i supply chains and disrupt the gangs and disrupt— supply chains and disrupt the gangs and disrupt the _ supply chains and disrupt the gangs and disrupt the business _ supply chains and disrupt the gangs and disrupt the business model. - supply chains and disrupt the gangsl and disrupt the business model. tire and disrupt the business model. are there and disrupt the business model. there incentives in place in those countries for your individual police forces of those countries together that intelligence? i forces of those countries together that intelligence?— that intelligence? i think that's a aood that intelligence? i think that's a good point- _ that intelligence? i think that's a good point- 0n _ that intelligence? i think that's a good point. on the _ that intelligence? i think that's a

good point. on the face - that intelligence? i think that's a good point. on the face of- that intelligence? i think that's a good point. on the face of it, - that intelligence? i think that's a | good point. on the face of it, not good point. 0n the face of it, not necessarily, _ good point. 0n the face of it, not necessarily, no. _ good point. 0n the face of it, not necessarily, no. because- good point. 0n the face of it, not necessarily, no. because in- good point. 0n the face of it, not necessarily, no. because in a - good point. 0n the face of it, not| necessarily, no. because in a way good point. 0n the face of it, not . necessarily, no. because in a way if they are _ necessarily, no. because in a way if they are sort — necessarily, no. because in a way if they are sort of— necessarily, no. because in a way if they are sort of transit _ necessarily, no. because in a way if they are sort of transit countries, . they are sort of transit countries, serbia. _ they are sort of transit countries, serbia, bulgaria, _ they are sort of transit countries, serbia, bulgaria, etc, _ they are sort of transit countries, serbia, bulgaria, etc, migrants. they are sort of transit countries, i serbia, bulgaria, etc, migrants are not stopping — serbia, bulgaria, etc, migrants are not stopping there, _ serbia, bulgaria, etc, migrants are not stopping there, then— serbia, bulgaria, etc, migrants are not stopping there, then they - serbia, bulgaria, etc, migrants are not stopping there, then they mayl not stopping there, then they may see it _ not stopping there, then they may see it as— not stopping there, then they may see it as an — not stopping there, then they may see it as an not _ not stopping there, then they may see it as an not particularly - not stopping there, then they may see it as an not particularly their. see it as an not particularly their problem — see it as an not particularly their problem and _ see it as an not particularly their problem. and what _ see it as an not particularly their problem. and what they've - see it as an not particularly their problem. and what they've got i see it as an not particularly their. problem. and what they've got their own priorities — problem. and what they've got their own priorities and _ problem. and what they've got their own priorities and why— problem. and what they've got their own priorities and why expand - own priorities and why expand resources _ own priorities and why expand resources trying _ own priorities and why expand resources trying to _ own priorities and why expand resources trying to solve - own priorities and why expand resources trying to solve our. resources trying to solve our problem _ resources trying to solve our problem or— resources trying to solve our problem or other— resources trying to solve our problem or other member. resources trying to solve our- problem or other member states problems? — problem or other member states problems? and _ problem or other member states problems? and so _ problem or other member states problems? and so i _ problem or other member states problems? and so i think- problem or other member states problems? and so i think there i problem or other member statesl problems? and so i think there is problem or other member states . problems? and so i think there is a whole _ problems? and so i think there is a whole certainly— problems? and so i think there is a whole certainly diplomatic- problems? and so i think there is a whole certainly diplomatic issue - problems? and so i think there is al whole certainly diplomatic issue and possibly— whole certainly diplomatic issue and possibly a _ whole certainly diplomatic issue and possibly a financial _ whole certainly diplomatic issue and possibly a financial issue _ whole certainly diplomatic issue and possibly a financial issue they - whole certainly diplomatic issue and possibly a financial issue they have. possibly a financial issue they have to address — possibly a financial issue they have to address. �* , ., ., to address. let's move to the olitics to address. let's move to the politics then. _ to address. let's move to the politics then. rishi _ to address. let's move to the politics then. rishi sunak - to address. let's move to the politics then. rishi sunak he i to address. let's move to the - politics then. rishi sunak he said he will stop the boats. will he? if may be difficult to stop them absolutely _ may be difficult to stop them absolutely. he _ may be difficult to stop them absolutely. he is _ may be difficult to stop them absolutely. he is quite - may be difficult to stop them absolutely. he is quite right, j absolutely. he is quite right, though. _ absolutely. he is quite right, though. this _ absolutely. he is quite right, though, this an _ absolutely. he is quite right, though, this an intolerable . though, this an intolerable situation _ though, this an intolerable situation as— though, this an intolerable situation as it _ though, this an intolerable situation as it is _ though, this an intolerable situation as it is and - though, this an intolerable situation as it is and we i though, this an intolerable . situation as it is and we have though, this an intolerable - situation as it is and we have got to do— situation as it is and we have got to do our— situation as it is and we have got to do our best _ situation as it is and we have got to do our best to _ situation as it is and we have got to do our best to reduce - situation as it is and we have got to do our best to reduce those i to do our best to reduce those

crossings— to do our best to reduce those crossings preferably— to do our best to reduce those crossings preferably to - to do our best to reduce those crossings preferably to zero. l to do our best to reduce those - crossings preferably to zero. from where _ crossings preferably to zero. from where they— crossings preferably to zero. from where they are _ crossings preferably to zero. from where they are now. _ crossings preferably to zero. from where they are now. and - crossings preferably to zero. from where they are now. and to - crossings preferably to zero. from where they are now. and to do - crossings preferably to zero. from l where they are now. and to do that, ithink— where they are now. and to do that, i think we've — where they are now. and to do that, i think we've got _ where they are now. and to do that, i think we've got to _ where they are now. and to do that, i think we've got to have _ where they are now. and to do that, i think we've got to have lots of - i think we've got to have lots of irons _ i think we've got to have lots of irons in — i think we've got to have lots of irons in the _ i think we've got to have lots of irons in the fire, _ i think we've got to have lots of irons in the fire, whether it's. irons in the fire, whether it's police — irons in the fire, whether it's police cooperation— irons in the fire, whether it's police cooperation across - irons in the fire, whether it's- police cooperation across borders, whether— police cooperation across borders, whether it's — police cooperation across borders, whether it's returns _ police cooperation across borders, whether it's returns agreements, i police cooperation across borders, i whether it's returns agreements, the rwanda _ whether it's returns agreements, the rwanda deal. — whether it's returns agreements, the rwanda deal, and _ whether it's returns agreements, the rwanda deal, and if— whether it's returns agreements, the rwanda deal, and if the _ whether it's returns agreements, the rwanda deal, and if the home - rwanda deal, and if the home secretary— rwanda deal, and if the home secretary raised _ rwanda deal, and if the home secretary raised this _ rwanda deal, and if the home secretary raised this week, i rwanda deal, and if the home secretary raised this week, a i rwanda deal, and if the home - secretary raised this week, a review of current— secretary raised this week, a review of current policies _ secretary raised this week, a review of current policies on _ secretary raised this week, a review of current policies on international. of current policies on international asylum _ of current policies on international asylum law — of current policies on international asylum law— asylum law. great to get your analysis- _ asylum law. great to get your analysis. thank _ asylum law. great to get your analysis. thank you _ asylum law. great to get your analysis. thank you very - asylum law. great to get your| analysis. thank you very much for coming on the programme.- analysis. thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you very much- — around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. prosecutors have concluded there is "no realistic prospect of conviction" for 21 people arrested on the day of the king's coronation to prevent a breach of the peace. the metropolitan police say they will face no further action. the force said in may that 52 arrests were made for a range of reasons and has since expressed "regret" over the arrests. a man who took a crossbow to windsor castle on christmas day in 2021 to "kill" queen elizabeth ii has been given a nine—year

prison sentence. jaswant singh chail will be kept in broadmoor high—security psychiatric hospital before moving to prison. he's the first person in the uk to be convicted of treason since 1981 after pleading guilty in february. voters have been casting their ballots in scotland's first recall by—election. the poll in rutherglen and hamilton west was triggered when constituents voted to remove former snp mp margaret ferrierfrom her seat after breaching covid rules. you're live with bbc news. to the us, and president biden has approved the construction of a section of border wall in southern texas in an effort to stop illegal immigration. around 32 kilometres will be built in starr county, which is on the border with mexico. there's been more than 245,000 crossings in the area this year,

with september expected to be a record month. but the move is a major u—turn by the president, who'd criticised his predecessor donald trump for making the wall a key policy. it comes as top white house officials are in mexico as the two neighbours attempt to ease tensions at the border. the secretary of state, antony blinken, and the attorney general, merrick garland, were hoping to tackle the issues drug trafficking and illegal migration, but the mexican president, andres manuel lopez 0brador, is not happy about the wall, saying he believes the white house had come under pressure from extreme right—wing groups. translation: i'm going to talk - about the proposal that was released yesterday to allow the construction of a wall on the border, which is contrary to

what president biden has said. authorising the construction of a wall is a setback. it does not solve the problem. the us secretary of state attempted to get things back on track, speaking about what the two nations had in common. we're proceeding based on a sense of shared responsibility, cooperation, collaboration, mutual respect. this framework reflects our nations' shared interests and shared responsibility in addressing crime, violence, trafficking. it also underscores a shared understanding that we have that while policing and border enforcement are absolutely critical tools, they alone cannot address the complex drivers of our security challenges. we can cross now to mexico city, where we can speak to journalist james frederick. thanks very much for coming on the

programme. thanks very much for coming on the programme-— programme. thanks for having me. what ou programme. thanks for having me. what you make _ programme. thanks for having me. what you make of _ programme. thanks for having me. what you make of these _ programme. thanks for having me. what you make of these high-levelj what you make of these high—level visits so far? i what you make of these high-level visits so far?— visits so far? i think these are primarily _ visits so far? i think these are primarily political _ visits so far? i think these are primarily political moves. - visits so far? i think these are i primarily political moves. there visits so far? i think these are - primarily political moves. there is not been — primarily political moves. there is not been any— primarily political moves. there is not been any announcement - primarily political moves. there is not been any announcement yet, i primarily political moves. there is i not been any announcement yet, you know, _ not been any announcement yet, you know, say— not been any announcement yet, you know, say for— not been any announcement yet, you know, say for biden _ not been any announcement yet, you know, say for biden announcing - know, say for biden announcing border— know, say for biden announcing border infrastructure _ know, say for biden announcing border infrastructure which - know, say for biden announcing border infrastructure which is i border infrastructure which is separate _ border infrastructure which is separate to— border infrastructure which is separate to all— border infrastructure which is separate to all of— border infrastructure which is separate to all of this. - border infrastructure which is separate to all of this. there | border infrastructure which is - separate to all of this. there had not been — separate to all of this. there had not been any— separate to all of this. there had not been any announcements - separate to all of this. there had not been any announcements ofl separate to all of this. there had - not been any announcements of major change _ not been any announcements of major change of— not been any announcements of major change of us- — not been any announcements of major change of us— mexican _ not been any announcements of major change of us— mexican relations- not been any announcements of major change of us— mexican relations or. change of us— mexican relations or policy, _ change of us— mexican relations or policy, but — change of us— mexican relations or policy, but i — change of us— mexican relations or policy, but i do _ change of us— mexican relations or policy, but i do think— change of us— mexican relations or policy, but i do think there - change of us— mexican relations or policy, but i do think there is - policy, but i do think there is a real— policy, but i do think there is a real political— policy, but i do think there is a real political element- policy, but i do think there is a real political element to - policy, but i do think there is a real political element to this. i policy, but i do think there is a - real political element to this. both the united — real political element to this. both the united states— real political element to this. both the united states and _ real political element to this. both the united states and mexico- real political element to this. bothj the united states and mexico have elections _ the united states and mexico have elections next _ the united states and mexico have elections next year— the united states and mexico have elections next year and _ the united states and mexico have elections next year and both - the united states and mexico have elections next year and both the l elections next year and both the democrats — elections next year and both the democrats in _ elections next year and both the democrats in the _ elections next year and both the democrats in the party - elections next year and both the democrats in the party in - elections next year and both thel democrats in the party in mexico want _ democrats in the party in mexico want to— democrats in the party in mexico want to keep _ democrats in the party in mexico want to keep a _ democrats in the party in mexico want to keep a hold _ democrats in the party in mexico want to keep a hold on _ democrats in the party in mexico want to keep a hold on power- democrats in the party in mexico i want to keep a hold on power next year, _ want to keep a hold on power next year. and — want to keep a hold on power next year. and i— want to keep a hold on power next year, and i think— want to keep a hold on power next year, and i think there _ want to keep a hold on power next year, and i think there is incentivej year, and i think there is incentive for both— year, and i think there is incentive for both to — year, and i think there is incentive for both to say _ year, and i think there is incentive for both to say we _ year, and i think there is incentive for both to say we are _ year, and i think there is incentive for both to say we are working - for both to say we are working together— for both to say we are working together and _ for both to say we are working together and we _ for both to say we are working together and we can _ for both to say we are working together and we can make - for both to say we are working - together and we can make progress and these _ together and we can make progress and these are — together and we can make progress and these are big _ together and we can make progress and these are big problems- together and we can make progress and these are big problems but- together and we can make progress and these are big problems but wel and these are big problems but we are working — and these are big problems but we are working together— and these are big problems but we are working together to _ and these are big problems but we are working together to solve - and these are big problems but we. are working together to solve them. 0k, are working together to solve them. 0k. one _ are working together to solve them. 0k. one quick— are working together to solve them. 0k, one quick question _ are working together to solve them. 0k, one quick question on - are working together to solve them. 0k, one quick question on the - are working together to solve them. 0k, one quick question on the wall. 0k, one quick question on the wall itself and that announcement because that has caught so many headlines. what has the reaction been? it depends on who you ask. if you talk

to migrant — depends on who you ask. if you talk to migrant advocates _ depends on who you ask. if you talk to migrant advocates and _ to migrant advocates and asylum—seekers- to migrant advocates and . asylum—seekers advocates, to migrant advocates and - asylum—seekers advocates, there to migrant advocates and _ asylum—seekers advocates, there is a real disappointment— asylum—seekers advocates, there is a real disappointment and _ asylum—seekers advocates, there is a real disappointment and anger - asylum—seekers advocates, there is a real disappointment and anger at - asylum—seekers advocates, there is a real disappointment and anger at the | real disappointment and anger at the biden— real disappointment and anger at the biden administration. _ real disappointment and anger at the biden administration. you _ real disappointment and anger at the biden administration. you know, - real disappointment and anger at the biden administration. you know, he. biden administration. you know, he really— biden administration. you know, he really campaigned _ biden administration. you know, he really campaigned on _ biden administration. you know, he really campaigned on this _ biden administration. you know, he really campaigned on this idea - biden administration. you know, he really campaigned on this idea of i biden administration. you know, he| really campaigned on this idea of no walls. _ really campaigned on this idea of no walls. and _ really campaigned on this idea of no walls. and the — really campaigned on this idea of no walls, and the idea _ really campaigned on this idea of no walls, and the idea of— really campaigned on this idea of no walls, and the idea of a _ really campaigned on this idea of no walls, and the idea of a boardwalk. walls, and the idea of a boardwalk really— walls, and the idea of a boardwalk really associated _ walls, and the idea of a boardwalk really associated with _ walls, and the idea of a boardwalk really associated with donald - walls, and the idea of a boardwalk. really associated with donald trump and the _ really associated with donald trump and the republican— really associated with donald trump and the republican party— really associated with donald trump and the republican party right - really associated with donald trump and the republican party right now. | and the republican party right now. so from _ and the republican party right now. so from that — and the republican party right now. so from that side, _ and the republican party right now. so from that side, it's _ and the republican party right now. so from that side, it's seen - and the republican party right now. so from that side, it's seen as - so from that side, it's seen as a betrayal~ — so from that side, it's seen as a betrayal. there _ so from that side, it's seen as a betrayal. there are _ so from that side, it's seen as a betrayal. there are others - so from that side, it's seen as a betrayal. there are others whoi so from that side, it's seen as a - betrayal. there are others who think this is— betrayal. there are others who think this is a _ betrayal. there are others who think this is a necessary— betrayal. there are others who think this is a necessary step _ betrayal. there are others who think this is a necessary step to _ betrayal. there are others who think this is a necessary step to help - this is a necessary step to help border— this is a necessary step to help border crossings, _ this is a necessary step to help border crossings, but- this is a necessary step to help border crossings, but this - this is a necessary step to help border crossings, but this is i this is a necessary step to help i border crossings, but this is much more _ border crossings, but this is much more of— border crossings, but this is much more of a — border crossings, but this is much more of a conservative _ border crossings, but this is much more of a conservative move - border crossings, but this is much more of a conservative move to l more of a conservative move to install— more of a conservative move to install more _ more of a conservative move to install more border— more of a conservative move to install more border wall. - more of a conservative move to install more border wall. i- more of a conservative move toj install more border wall. i don't -et install more border wall. i don't get a _ install more border wall. i don't get a sense _ install more border wall. i don't get a sense that _ install more border wall. i don't get a sense that conservatives. get a sense that conservatives think that biden _ get a sense that conservatives think that biden is — get a sense that conservatives think that biden is their— get a sense that conservatives think that biden is their man _ get a sense that conservatives think that biden is their man on _ get a sense that conservatives think that biden is their man on the - that biden is their man on the border— that biden is their man on the border even _ that biden is their man on the border even when _ that biden is their man on the border even when he - that biden is their man on the border even when he makes i that biden is their man on the border even when he makes a that biden is their man on the - border even when he makes a move like this _ border even when he makes a move like this. , �* , ., ., ~' like this. interesting. let's look at the wider _ like this. interesting. let's look at the wider problem. - like this. interesting. let's look at the wider problem. we've i like this. interesting. let's look. at the wider problem. we've been looking at the issue in europe and of course the issue of migration is used here were politicians try to get together and come to some kind of agreement. it is an issue which is huge in scale clearly. are we expecting and he said no major announcements so far on any of the

issues for that high—level visit, is there anything we should be listening out for? and we expect anything concrete at the end of this? i anything concrete at the end of this? ~ anything concrete at the end of this? ,, �* , , anything concrete at the end of this? ~' �* , , , this? i think it's very interesting to hear the _ this? i think it's very interesting to hear the way _ this? i think it's very interesting to hear the way that _ this? i think it's very interesting to hear the way that blinken i this? i think it's very interesting to hear the way that blinken is i to hear the way that blinken is talking — to hear the way that blinken is talking about _ to hear the way that blinken is talking about this _ to hear the way that blinken is talking about this without i to hear the way that blinken is talking about this without you i to hear the way that blinken is- talking about this without you here so much _ talking about this without you here so much focus _ talking about this without you here so much focus on _ talking about this without you here so much focus on enforcement i talking about this without you here so much focus on enforcement and deterrent— so much focus on enforcement and deterrent policies— so much focus on enforcement and deterrent policies to _ so much focus on enforcement and deterrent policies to keep - so much focus on enforcement and| deterrent policies to keep migrants from coming — deterrent policies to keep migrants from coming but _ deterrent policies to keep migrants from coming but it's— deterrent policies to keep migrants from coming but it's itching - deterrent policies to keep migrants from coming but it's itching to- deterrent policies to keep migrants from coming but it's itching to hear about— from coming but it's itching to hear about him — from coming but it's itching to hear about him talking _ from coming but it's itching to hear about him talking about _ from coming but it's itching to hear about him talking about what - from coming but it's itching to hear about him talking about what are l about him talking about what are other— about him talking about what are other things _ about him talking about what are other things we _ about him talking about what are other things we can _ about him talking about what are other things we can do. - about him talking about what are | other things we can do. migration has been — other things we can do. migration has been my— other things we can do. migration has been my main— other things we can do. migration has been my main focus- other things we can do. migration has been my main focus base i other things we can do. migration has been my main focus base fori other things we can do. migrationl has been my main focus base for a year in mexico _ has been my main focus base for a year in mexico. and _ has been my main focus base for a year in mexico. and the _ has been my main focus base for a year in mexico. and the rhetoric i has been my main focus base for a i year in mexico. and the rhetoric has been _ year in mexico. and the rhetoric has been the _ year in mexico. and the rhetoric has been the same _ year in mexico. and the rhetoric has been the same for— year in mexico. and the rhetoric has been the same for about _ year in mexico. and the rhetoric has been the same for about seven i year in mexico. and the rhetoric has i been the same for about seven years, that we _ been the same for about seven years, that we need — been the same for about seven years, that we need to — been the same for about seven years, that we need to attack _ been the same for about seven years, that we need to attack the _ been the same for about seven years, that we need to attack the root - that we need to attack the root causes. — that we need to attack the root causes. we _ that we need to attack the root causes, we need _ that we need to attack the root causes, we need to— that we need to attack the root causes, we need to stop - that we need to attack the root| causes, we need to stop people that we need to attack the root - causes, we need to stop people from coming _ causes, we need to stop people from coming and _ causes, we need to stop people from coming and we — causes, we need to stop people from coming and we are _ causes, we need to stop people from coming and we are seeing _ causes, we need to stop people from coming and we are seeing the - causes, we need to stop people from coming and we are seeing the same. coming and we are seeing the same things— coming and we are seeing the same things over— coming and we are seeing the same things over and _ coming and we are seeing the same things over and over— coming and we are seeing the same things over and over again. - things over and over again. there are different _ things over and over again. there are different problems, _ things over and over again. there are different problems, differentl are different problems, different economic— are different problems, different economic insecurity— are different problems, different economic insecurity crises - are different problems, different economic insecurity crises in i economic insecurity crises in central— economic insecurity crises in central america _ economic insecurity crises in central america and - economic insecurity crises in central america and south . economic insecurity crises in - central america and south america that drive _ central america and south america that drive people _ central america and south america that drive people up _ central america and south america that drive people up north, - central america and south america that drive people up north, and i. that drive people up north, and i think— that drive people up north, and i think we — that drive people up north, and i think we should _ that drive people up north, and i think we should be _ that drive people up north, and i think we should be looking - that drive people up north, and i think we should be looking for. that drive people up north, and i think we should be looking for isj that drive people up north, and i. think we should be looking for is is the us— think we should be looking for is is the us going — think we should be looking for is is the us going to— think we should be looking for is is the us going to continue to - think we should be looking for is is the us going to continue to investl the us going to continue to invest in alternatives, _

the us going to continue to invest in alternatives, places _ the us going to continue to invest in alternatives, places that - the us going to continue to investj in alternatives, places that people who are _ in alternatives, places that people who are trying _ in alternatives, places that people who are trying to _ in alternatives, places that people who are trying to go _ in alternatives, places that people who are trying to go to _ in alternatives, places that people who are trying to go to the - in alternatives, places that people who are trying to go to the us i who are trying to go to the us can io who are trying to go to the us can go instead — who are trying to go to the us can go instead of— who are trying to go to the us can go instead of making _ who are trying to go to the us can go instead of making this- who are trying to go to the us can . go instead of making this dangerous journey— go instead of making this dangerous journey towards _ go instead of making this dangerous journey towards the _ go instead of making this dangerous journey towards the us? _ go instead of making this dangerous journey towards the us? so - go instead of making this dangerous journey towards the us? so i- go instead of making this dangerous journey towards the us? so i think. journey towards the us? so i think that's— journey towards the us? so i think that's what— journey towards the us? so i think that's what to _ journey towards the us? so i think that's what to look _ journey towards the us? so i think that's what to look for, _ journey towards the us? so i think that's what to look for, what - journey towards the us? so i think that's what to look for, what are i that's what to look for, what are other— that's what to look for, what are other reasonable _ that's what to look for, what are other reasonable alternatives i that's what to look for, what are i other reasonable alternatives people can happen _ other reasonable alternatives people can happen to— other reasonable alternatives people can happen to resettle _ other reasonable alternatives people can happen to resettle elsewhere. i can happen to resettle elsewhere. mexico _ can happen to resettle elsewhere. mexico for — can happen to resettle elsewhere. mexico for example _ can happen to resettle elsewhere. mexico for example is _ can happen to resettle elsewhere. mexico for example is excited i can happen to resettle elsewhere. mexico for example is excited to i mexico for example is excited to receive _ mexico for example is excited to receive more _ mexico for example is excited to receive more than _ mexico for example is excited to receive more than 130,000 i mexico for example is excited to i receive more than 130,000 asylum applications— receive more than 130,000 asylum applications this _ receive more than 130,000 asylum applications this year. _ receive more than 130,000 asylum applications this year. that's - receive more than 130,000 asylum applications this year. that's a i applications this year. that's a record — applications this year. that's a record so— applications this year. that's a record so we _ applications this year. that's a record so we people _ applications this year. that's a record so we people are - applications this year. that's a - record so we people are considering alternative — record so we people are considering alternative to — record so we people are considering alternative to going _ record so we people are considering alternative to going to _ record so we people are considering alternative to going to the - record so we people are considering alternative to going to the us. - alternative to going to the us. interesting. _ alternative to going to the us. interesting, james— alternative to going to the us. interesting, james frederick, i alternative to going to the us. i interesting, james frederick, good to have you on, thank you very much. thanks for having me. back to the uk and there is simply a focus on the speech that was given by rishi sunak so what is sunakism. he spoke earlier so let's have a listen. conservative measures to restrict choice are never easy, but i think smoking is fundamentally

different for a couple of reasons. i think, firstly, unlike lots of other products that may not be good for you, there's no safe level of smoking. can't be part of a balanced diet. it's also obviously highly addictive, and it is responsible for one in four cancer deaths in our country. it kills 64,000 people a year. it's the single biggest preventable cause of death, disability and illness that we see. and it puts monumental pressure on the nhs. 0ne hospital admission every single minute, £17 billion in cost to our nhs and our country. that was rishi sunak sending out part of his vision. i am joined now by henry hill, the deputy editor of the conservative home website. thank you very much for coming on the programme. rishi sunak acknowledging there is the tension between large state and small state. sunakism, can you define it? ito. between large state and small state. sunakism, can you define it? i0, i sunakism, can you define it? no, i still cannot— sunakism, can you define it? no, i still cannot even _ sunakism, can you define it? no, i still cannot even after— sunakism, can you define it? no, i still cannot even after his - sunakism, can you define it? no, i still cannot even after his speech i still cannot even after his speech yesterday. i was waiting and i think that was— yesterday. i was waiting and i think that was one of the problems but it's really— that was one of the problems but it's really added up to a series of

announcements which don't have a coherent— announcements which don't have a coherent ideological through line running — coherent ideological through line running through them. as you say, there _ running through them. as you say, there is— running through them. as you say, there is a _ running through them. as you say, there is a smoking announcement which _ there is a smoking announcement which is _ there is a smoking announcement which is a — there is a smoking announcement which is a baffling one on several levels _ which is a baffling one on several levels. 0ne, as you say it comes across— levels. 0ne, as you say it comes across a — levels. 0ne, as you say it comes across a traditional conservative emphasis — across a traditional conservative emphasis on a smaller state but also the map— emphasis on a smaller state but also the map is— emphasis on a smaller state but also the map is wrong. if his policy were successful— the map is wrong. if his policy were successful in limiting smoking, there _ successful in limiting smoking, there are — successful in limiting smoking, there are reasons to think it would come _ there are reasons to think it would come of— there are reasons to think it would come of that would actually usually increase _ come of that would actually usually increase the pressure on the nhs because — increase the pressure on the nhs because actually the major long—term drivers— because actually the major long—term drivers of— because actually the major long—term drivers of the nhs are an ageing population and the obesity crisis, neither— population and the obesity crisis, neither of— population and the obesity crisis, neither of which are contributed to by smokers closer than you have the railway— by smokers closer than you have the railway announcements and you had some _ railway announcements and you had some tinkering with the teacher leak substantial changes to 16—18 education in england that were announced off the cop was still hard to take _ announced off the cop was still hard to take that will policies and step back and — to take that will policies and step back and join those three dots in goat _ back and join those three dots in goat this— back and join those three dots in goat this is— back and join those three dots in goat this is what rishi sunak is. i see. goat this is what rishi sunak is. see. does it goat this is what rishi sunak is. i see. does it matter in a way? do you have to have on is in? you

see. does it matter in a way? do you have to have on is in?— have to have on is in? you don't have to- — have to have on is in? you don't have to- i— have to have on is in? you don't have to. i think _ have to have on is in? you don't have to. i think you _ have to have on is in? you don't have to. i think you do - have to have on is in? you don't have to. i think you do when i have to have on is in? you don't| have to. i think you do when you have to have on is in? you don't i have to. i think you do when you are in a position— have to. i think you do when you are in a position that sunakism —— rishi sunak— in a position that sunakism —— rishi sunak is— in a position that sunakism —— rishi sunak is in — in a position that sunakism —— rishi sunak is in. when things are going very well— sunak is in. when things are going very well and your party is schedule he had in _ very well and your party is schedule he had in the polls and there is a strong political consensus and your country _ strong political consensus and your country is — strong political consensus and your country is generally working, that i think— country is generally working, that i think you _ country is generally working, that i think you can be very managerial list. think you can be very managerial list but— think you can be very managerial list but if— think you can be very managerial list. but if you are posing as diagnosing a phenomenal problem, then, _ diagnosing a phenomenal problem, then, yes, — diagnosing a phenomenal problem, then, yes, you do need to have an ism~ _ then, yes, you do need to have an ism~ and — then, yes, you do need to have an ism~ and i— then, yes, you do need to have an ism. and i think that's a big tension _ ism. and i think that's a big tension in _ ism. and i think that's a big tension in rishi sunak's conference performance. he slogan and the start of his— performance. he slogan and the start of his speech, he was making some bil of his speech, he was making some big claims— of his speech, he was making some big claims about how we been doing politics. _ big claims about how we been doing politics, that we've been doing politics— politics, that we've been doing politics wrong for 30 years and that he is _ politics wrong for 30 years and that he is going — politics wrong for 30 years and that he is going to make decisions differently. and then he did not put any meat— differently. and then he did not put any meat on those bones, did not offer— any meat on those bones, did not offer any— any meat on those bones, did not offer any analysis of how we been doing _ offer any analysis of how we been doing politics, that we've been doing — doing politics, that we've been doing politics, that we've been doing politics wrong for 30 years and that— doing politics wrong for 30 years and that he is going to make decisions _ and that he is going to make decisions differently. and then he did not— decisions differently. and then he did not put any meat on those bones, did not put any meat on those bones, did not— did not put any meat on those bones, did not offer— did not put any meat on those bones, did not offer any analysis of how it meant _ did not offer any analysis of how it meant making decisions and tell us how he _ meant making decisions and tell us how he was— meant making decisions and tell us how he was going to make decisions differently now. it is offered a series of— differently now. it is offered a series of announcements and i think that's— series of announcements and i think that's a _ series of announcements and i think that's a challenge is that rishi sunak— that's a challenge is that rishi sunak seems to know the man the moment—

sunak seems to know the man the moment requires in terms of having that big _ moment requires in terms of having that big solution but his instincts are all— that big solution but his instincts are all managerial. and that big solution but his instincts are all managerial.— are all managerial. and in one sentence. _ are all managerial. and in one sentence, only _ are all managerial. and in one sentence, only ten _ are all managerial. and in one sentence, only ten seconds i are all managerial. and in one i sentence, only ten seconds left, will this damage his election chances then? it will this damage his election chances then?— will this damage his election chances then? l, �* l, l, chances then? it won't damage him but it won't — chances then? it won't damage him but it won't help _ chances then? it won't damage him but it won't help them _ chances then? it won't damage him but it won't help them very - chances then? it won't damage him but it won't help them very much. i but it won't help them very much. fascinating, — but it won't help them very much. fascinating, that you very much for sticking to time and we are right at the end of the show, henry hill, great to have your analysis and thoughts and do stay with us with plenty more online as always and i'll be back in a couple of minutes. this is bbc news. hello. much of europe is seeing some significant 0ctober heat at the moment, and the uk no exception. things are going to be warming up over the next few days. now, it was a bit of a mixed picture on thursday. here was some sunshine in cornwall, but further north, many of us had more cloud and outbreaks of rain. so keswick, in cumbria, a fairly drizzly story a little bit earlier on on thursday. now, the next few days, then, yes, some rain around, mainly towards the north, but i think we're all going to notice that the temperatures will be gradually rising, especially through the

course of the weekend. now, for the rest of thursday evening and overnight, we've got some wet weather through parts of wales, the midlands. later in the night, more rain into parts of northern ireland and southern scotland, as well. either side of that, some clearer, drier weather, and it's going to be a mild night, much milder than last night across scotland. lows between about 10—15 degrees to start your friday. that's more typical of daytime temperatures this time of year. now, through the day on friday, then, some more wet weather for northern ireland, initially, southern scotland, parts of northern england as well. further south across england and for much of wales, a predominantly dry day. some mist and some low cloud, particularly around coats and hills towards the west. sunny spells, but cooler conditions across the north of scotland. so the mid—teens here, but 22—23 degrees possible down towards the south—east. now, heading on into the weekend, then, we've got this frontal system, and it's going to be really slow moving, bringing some rain on saturday. that divides the cool air across the far north of scotland to the much warmer, humid air that's going to be piling in from the south. so saturday, plenty of dry, sunny weather for much of england, wales, northern ireland, too. a bit of cloud and mistiness. but for scotland, it is going to be

pretty wet under that rain. could be some localised flooding. now, temperatures for most of us 19—25 degrees or so, but only around 10—15 with the cooler air and the rain across parts of scotland. so a day of real contrasts. we've still got this front with us into sunday, but it starts to lift a bit further north and it'll tend to turn a little bit more lighter and patchier through the day. so still some rain in the far north across parts of scotland on sunday, but for the rest of the uk, another fine, dry day with autumn sunshine around. probably not quite as warm as saturday, but still temperatures up to about 23 degrees in the south—east. typically the mid—teens, though, across parts of scotland. so the outlook — lots of dry, warm weather for parts of england and wales over the next five days or so. a few showers further north, but temperatures for all of us will be above average for the time of year. bye— bye.

global temperatures hit record levels in september as scientists call for stronger action to cut greenhouse gas emissions. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's lizzy. hello. it's another busy night

of european football. in the europa league, liverpool have been playing half but it's still goalless at anfield. elsewhere, premier league sides brighton fought back to draw with marseille after a late penalty in france and west ham won in germany at freiburg. scottish side rangers lost in cyprus to aris limasol. aek athens drew with ajax. sporting lost at home to atalanta, villa real v rennes. is goaless t the moment. real betis beat sparta prague. roma v servette. then in the europa conference league, aston villa are at home to bosnian team zrinjski mostar. goal is fair. in their first european match at villa park in 13 years.

aberdeen v hjk helsinki —. and ki klaksvik held lille to a goalless draw