missile managed to enter israeli airspace. the missile launched from yemen and fell in an open area. the houthis said their attack was only the beginning and showed israel was completely exposed. london fashion week is celebrating a0 years in the industry showcasing the latest looks on the catwalk, with more than 250 designers. it is now firmly on the fashionistas calender as part of the big four fashion weeks alongside new york, milan and paris. we are joined by the iconic british designer dame zandra rhodes — she has dressed royalty and pop culture 5 most famous, from princess diana to freddie mercury.

the first time you showed a collection at london fashion week was back in 1972? yes, it did midnight— week was back in 1972? yes, it did midnight at _ week was back in 1972? yes, it did midnight at the _ week was back in 1972? yes, it| did midnight at the roundhouse with and the raw whole. i had models from anti—war hole and leonard did the hair and i think it was the first time we had coloured hair on the catwalks. had coloured hair on the catwalrs-_ had coloured hair on the catwalks. ~ . , catwalks. we have stuck with the coloured _ catwalks. we have stuck with the coloured hair. _ catwalks. we have stuck with the coloured hair. still- catwalks. we have stuck with the coloured hair. still here. | the coloured hair. still here. it has evolved _ the coloured hair. still here. it has evolved so _ the coloured hair. still here. it has evolved so much - the coloured hair. still here. it has evolved so much over| the coloured hair. still here. i it has evolved so much over its 40 it has evolved so much over its a0 years, how have you seen it change? i 40 years, how have you seen it chance? ~ , . ., change? i think it is much more organised- _ change? i think it is much more organised. then _ change? i think it is much more organised. then it _ change? i think it is much more organised. then it was - change? i think it is much more organised. then it wasjust - organised. then it wasjust flashes here and there with different designers like ossie clark, myself, bill gibb are all doing shows. now it is a special timetable, all doing shows. now it is a specialtimetable, it all doing shows. now it is a special timetable, it is all worked out. it was first put together i believe, by annette

worsley taylor in 198a. in a tent. they did tense, and different environment so people could go from one thing to another and they could see what british designers could create. i say it has become one of the big ones, but there are some british designers who are choosing to show in paris or new york first, may be turning their back on its likely come is that fair to say? victoria beckham among them? beckham among them ? commercially beckham among them? commercially now definitely the big ones would show in paris or new york rather than here. i think it became such a whirlwind that people didn't come to all the different places. here, you have to come for excitement and new ideas. even down to an 0xfam show with penelope showing that old should be treasured adds much

as new. it should be treasured adds much as new. . , , ., as new. it was pre-loved clothes _ as new. it was pre-loved clothes being _ as new. it was pre-loved clothes being shown, - as new. it was pre-loved - clothes being shown, because in fashion everybody talks about having the latest and keeping up having the latest and keeping up with the latest trend. but this was all about showing that you need to be recycling, as it were? i you need to be recycling, as it were? ~ . you need to be recycling, as it were? ~' ., ., were? i think we have to recycle _ were? i think we have to recycle and _ were? i think we have to recycle and put - were? i think we have to recycle and put old - were? i think we have to recycle and put old with | were? i think we have to - recycle and put old with new, coming up with a new idea but wearing it with something else old or perhaps even the millinerfor dior had his old or perhaps even the milliner for dior had his show in paris and he had exotic hats and it was marvellous and i tried some of them on. i suppose in terms of the quality, a lot of these vintage clothes might be better quality because we have so much fast fashion and things are cheaply made with things not as good quality as they could be, using the vintage and the pre—owned clothes could be the answer to that. it clothes could be the answer to that. , ., ., , ., that. it is wonderful to show

that. it is wonderful to show that peeple _ that. it is wonderful to show that people mustn't - that. it is wonderful to show that people mustn't always. that. it is wonderful to show - that people mustn't always have new and use of the planet, but have pre—loved and put those together with new and come up with new ideas so we are not using all the world's resources. i using all the world's resources.— using all the world's resources. ., ~' resources. i talked in the introduction _ resources. i talked in the introduction as _ resources. i talked in the introduction as to - resources. i talked in the introduction as to how i resources. i talked in the l introduction as to how you resources. i talked in the - introduction as to how you have dressed people from princess diana and freddie mercury. in terms of style icons out there now, who do you hold up as the best? , .,, now, who do you hold up as the best? , , , ., best? oh, my gosh. it is a difficult — best? oh, my gosh. it is a difficult one, _ best? oh, my gosh. it is a difficult one, now - best? oh, my gosh. it is a difficult one, now it - best? oh, my gosh. it is a difficult one, now it is - best? oh, my gosh. it is a difficult one, now it is a i best? oh, my gosh. it is a| difficult one, now it is a lot of the pop stars who are making the image because so many people see them, do you know what i mean?— what i mean? yes, they get a lot of exposure _ what i mean? yes, they get a lot of exposure with - what i mean? yes, they get a lot of exposure with their - what i mean? yes, they get a| lot of exposure with their own videos, everybody is their own self promoter now, that makes it easier. it self promoter now, that makes it easier. , ., ., it easier. it is a wonderful... everyone — it easier. it is a wonderful... everyone get _ it easier. it is a wonderful... everyone get a _ it easier. it is a wonderful... everyone get a chance - it easier. it is a wonderful... everyone get a chance so . it easier. it is a wonderful... everyone get a chance so it. it easier. it is a wonderful... | everyone get a chance so it is an amazing free for all. irate an amazing free for all. we have been _ an amazing free for all. we have been looking at some of the shows in london fashion

week, still going on till tuesday but you don't have a collection yourself? i tuesday but you don't have a collection yourself?— collection yourself? i am not havin: a collection yourself? i am not having a collection _ collection yourself? i am not having a collection this - collection yourself? i am not| having a collection this time, but i am the ground arm —— grand dame looking at them. what has been interesting this time? . . ~ what has been interesting this time? ., a ., what has been interesting this time? ., ., , time? patrick mcdowell had been influence by _ time? patrick mcdowell had been influence by a _ time? patrick mcdowell had been influence by a painter— time? patrick mcdowell had been influence by a painter but - time? patrick mcdowell had been influence by a painter but he - influence by a painter but he did a remake of someone's wedding dress. it showed you didn't have to always start with new but you could create wonderful fantasy from old that was already there.— was already there. princess diana was _ was already there. princess diana was known _ was already there. princess diana was known for- was already there. princess diana was known for that i was already there. princess diana was known for that in terms of using previous outfits and turning them into something, whatever the latest trend was, updating them? i think so and i think we should make sure we wear and then re—wear things and put them together in any way. in a re-wear things and put them together in any way. in a way,

celebrities, _ together in any way. in a way, celebrities, you _ together in any way. in a way, celebrities, you hardly - together in any way. in a way, celebrities, you hardly ever i celebrities, you hardly ever see anyone in the same outfit twice, it would be good to encourage them to do that and theirfans to do encourage them to do that and their fans to do that?— their fans to do that? kerry ta lor, their fans to do that? kerry taylor. the _ their fans to do that? kerry taylor, the sale _ their fans to do that? kerry taylor, the sale is - their fans to do that? kerry taylor, the sale is having . their fans to do that? kerry taylor, the sale is having a| taylor, the sale is having a wonderful auction on the bed clothes and that was the whole aura that is still here and we have just had one at the fashion textile museum that shows people love that and they are memories we mustn't forget and not put behind us.— and not put behind us. talking about memories, _ and not put behind us. talking about memories, who - and not put behind us. talking about memories, who has - and not put behind us. talking | about memories, who has been the best person to address? filth. the best person to address? 0h, m cosh. the best person to address? oh, my gosh- i _ the best person to address? oh, my gosh- i love _ the best person to address? oi, my gosh. i love dressing diana ross, she came into my shop and chose a wonderful read, pleated dress. we have formed the zandra rhodes foundation where we are protecting the clothes i did over my 60 years also are making sure they are in the famous museums like in the

victoria and albert and new york, australia. it victoria and albert and new york, australia.— york, australia. it must be uuite york, australia. it must be quite sad _ york, australia. it must be quite sad that _ york, australia. it must be quite sad that once - york, australia. it must be quite sad that once they i york, australia. it must be i quite sad that once they have been warned to not see them again? been warned to not see them auain? ~ ., ., been warned to not see them aaain? ., ., .,, been warned to not see them auain? ~ ., ., ., again? we have to treasure what we had and _ again? we have to treasure what we had and treasure _ again? we have to treasure what we had and treasure the - again? we have to treasure what we had and treasure the ideas i we had and treasure the ideas we had and treasure the ideas we put together all those times. ., ., , ., we put together all those times. ., ., i. j~:: , we put together all those times. ., ., 3:1, ., times. you are in your 80s now, there has _ times. you are in your 80s now, there has been _ times. you are in your 80s now, there has been a _ times. you are in your 80s now, there has been a lot _ times. you are in your 80s now, there has been a lot of - times. you are in your 80s now, there has been a lot of chat i times. you are in your 80s now, there has been a lot of chat on l there has been a lot of chat on instagram about people criticising what women over 50 are wearing and then being told what they should and should not be wearing, do you have any views, any advice for people over the age of 50 when it comes to that side of things? he must forget all of that and dress in what makes you feel better. i don't mean everyone would like to go around in bright, bright colours but have things that make you feel good when you dress up. dress up for the day and feel good. [30 when you dress up. dress up for the day and feel good.— the day and feel good. do you ever have _ the day and feel good. do you ever have leggings _ the day and feel good. do you ever have leggings and - the day and feel good. do you ever have leggings and a i ever have leggings and a t—shirt kind of day? i ever have leggings and a t-shirt kind of day?- ever have leggings and a t-shirt kind of day? i do work in leggings — t-shirt kind of day? i do work in leggings and _ t-shirt kind of day? i do work in leggings and a _ t-shirt kind of day? i do work in leggings and a t-shirt. i t-shirt kind of day? i do work in leggings and a t-shirt. butj in leggings and a t—shirt. but i dress up whenever i go out. i

did tell the ladies make a coming and they said, we hope she has done her own make—up before she comes, we could not live up to expectations. laughter. when you get older, look in the mirror and see what makes you feel great. ifeel mirror and see what makes you feel great. i feel wonderful in lovely, bright colours and this is a line i have done for a spanish company and that is what you have to think about when you are getting older. clothes make you feel wonderful and that is why london fashion week is great, go and enjoy it. thank you for coming into talk to us about it and it has two more days to go. are you going back? , , ., back? yes, i will be out there to some _ back? yes, i will be out there to some of — back? yes, i will be out there to some of them. _ back? yes, i will be out there to some of them. thank i back? yes, i will be out there to some of them. thank you | back? yes, i will be out there i to some of them. thank you for cominu to some of them. thank you for coming in _ to some of them. thank you for coming in and _ to some of them. thank you for coming in and we _ to some of them. thank you for coming in and we appreciate i coming in and we appreciate your time, coming in and we appreciate yourtime, dame zandra rhodes.

the liberal democrats are hosting their first party conference sincejuly�*s general election that won them 72 seats in parliament. the leader of the party sir ed davey, who carried out a series of daring stunts during the election campaign — opened the conference in eye—catching fashion, by riding a jet ski through brighton marina. he will give his speech on tuesday. now the third—largest party in the house of commons, the lib dems are positioning themselves as a "constructive opposition". let's speak to our political correspondent hannah miller, who is at the party conference. what has been going on today? we have been hearing a lot about more funding for hospital buildings, more social care, improving access to that and expanding free school meals as well. those are some of the air as the liberal democrats are talking about today. what we are really seeing is them taking out the areas where they want to push the labour

government to go further. but the tone is, in some ways, quite different to what we have seen from an opposition party. this is how the leader ed davey described it to laura kuenssberg earlier. we will be different from the conservatives because being constructive means you have a different tone or you don't do the yarboo politics that i think people are sick of. and you also put your alternatives forward. so at the prime minister's questions just last week, when i was opposing the government's withdrawal of winter fuel payments, we were saying, yeah, there is a financial deficit left by the tories, we agree with you on that. but there are other ways to deal with that problem and we put them forward. the lib dems spent their time in opposition and the main speech of the day was on education. this was the education. this was the education spokesperson.

where their classrooms are crumbling and the nurseries are full, we will hold the government's feet to the fire. where the conservative lack care and compassion, we will offer hope. where labour lack ambition, we will show parents and pupils that we share their hopes and dreams. fighting to fix the early years and the high needs postcode lottery. campaigning tirelessly for free school meals and a counsellor in every school. making the case to turbo—charged tutoring and broadening our children's' horizons _ ambition and optimism, care and compassion, hope and opportunity that is the liberal democrat mission. that is ourjob, let's get to work. it is fairto it is fair to say the liberal democrats are in a pretty buoyant mood with their 72 mps at the seaside in brighton. they have been on roller—coasters is, ed davey was on a jet ski, they are playing mini golf and doing all

kinds of activities alongside some of the serious work. this is definitely a party that knows how to have a good time, they are choosing and taking they are choosing and taking the opportunity to celebrate but also getting on with some of the policies as well. hannah miller, thank _ of the policies as well. hannah miller, thank you _ of the policies as well. hannah miller, thank you very - of the policies as well. hannah miller, thank you very much i miller, thank you very much from brighton. the government has defended the early release of prisoners, after it emerged a former inmate allegedly sexually assaulted a woman on the same day he was freed. labour said the early release scheme was necessary because the party had "inherited prisons on the brink of collapse". 0ur reporter simonjones has more. prisoners celebrate with friends as they are released from jail early. the government says its game is necessary to stop the collapse of the criminaljustice system. but one man let out on tuesday from this prison in kent is already back behind bars. he is accused of sexually assaulting a woman on the day he was freed. he is alleged to have touched her without her consent.

on tuesday, around 1750 prisoners were released early in england and wales, the policy sees the proportion of sentences which some inmates may serve behind bars temporarily cut from 50% to a0%, but latest figures suggest more than one quarter of prisoners will go on to reoffend within a year of being released. the problem is there are no guarantees that anyone who's released early will not reoffend, because we have to do ourjob of rehabilitating people. we simply cannot do that if we are used as human warehouses and are overcrowded. we must be given a chance to give people a hope. the ministry ofjustice is a cannot comment on individual cases but says anyone breaking conditions on release or commit further crimes will be punished. and the government says without the early release scheme, police would not be able to make arrests, and the courts will not be able to hold trials. the prison population in england and wales has

dropped by more than 2000 in a week following the measures that deal with overcrowding. next month, up to another 1700 prisoners are due to be released early and the government will be monitoring the latest reoffending figures too. simon jones, bbc news. european football s governing body, uefa, says it's concerned that plans for an independent football regulator in england could lead to "government interference" in the sport. it's warned ministers that if that happens england could be excluded from the european championship it's hosting in 2028. vincent mcaviney has more. saka has to score. saved! the pandemic delayed 2021 euros, seeing several games played at wembley, including the semifinals and england's heartbreak in the final itself. but even though the uk and ireland are set to host the next competition in 2028,

england have been what they could be denied the chance to bring football home. the prime minister spent a lot of time at football grounds on the campaign trail, but plans from the previous conservative government for a men's football regulator have drawn the ire of european governing body uefa. sir keir starmer has committed his government to introducing this new watchdog in order to stop wealthy clubs joining breakaway leagues and to protect teams from financial mismanagement. but in a letter to his culture secretary lisa nandy obtained by the bbc, the general secretary of uefa, theodore theodoridis, has warned of concerns, writing: uefa have refused to comment on the league, to

comment on the leak, but a source has suggested to the bbc that officials did not expect it to reach this stage. in response, the department for culture, media and sport has defended the plan, saying the new regulator will put fans back at the heart of the game to tackle governance and sustainability problems for the benefit of communities. privately officials are said to believe there is no risk of england being banned. so it remains up to the team's performance as to how many of the nation's stadiums they will be playing in and in four years' time. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. the government is being urged to ensure that the nhs is more capable of treating patients with sepsis, having faced criticism for not taking the condition seriously enough. bereaved families have been issued apologies from some hospitals due to inadequate levels of care, as michele paduano reports. mia, with a puppy she was given on her eighth birthday. it was to be her last. her mother, katie, took her to the gp twice. the second time, she had deteriorated. the hospital was called,

but katie was told it was very busy, and they were sent home. that night, they called an ambulance. her lips were blue and then it was... yeah, that's really where the panic set in. i said to the lady — the ambulance lady — ijust said, um, "she is going to be ok?" and shejust said... theyjust basically... .."we're doing all we can." ..do what they can. and i knew then. and then shortly after that, they started doing cpr. campaign groups are pushing to improve sepsis care within the nhs, to speed up diagnosis and treatment. a sentiment echoed by jessica bonner�*s family. the fun—loving mother and grandmother had a hysterectomy, but her bowel was cut at good hope hospital. despite symptoms, she wasn't seen by a doctorfor seven and a half hours. yeah, it was devastating. i just cried, i fell to the floor.

i couldn't believe it. my world changed. i went from dancing with my mum in the kitchen on sunday, with the family and the kids, to not having her in my life on thursday. so. . .yeah, i'm broken. university hospital birmingham accepts she should have received a much greater level of care, and has apologised. solicitors acting for the family said they're seeing more cases of sepsis. there was a delay in recognising symptoms and issues that she was suffering with, which has led to severe consequences with sepsis, and ultimately losing her life. and this was all avoidable. soron and katie glynn have set up a charity, aim — mia spelt backwards — to raise awareness and tens of thousands of pounds. we need to stop it happening, and we're only going to do that through education and awareness. yeah, it's like know the signs. and i wish someone would have done that for us. yeah. michele paduano, bbc news.

more than 100,000 people a year die in the uk without proper palliative care. according to a major?report by marie curie, one in three aren't getting the pain relief they need, in the last week of life. there's also some nervousness about hospice funding as, at the moment, 30% of running costs come from the government. laura may mcmullan? has been talking to one woman from solihull, who's experienced the best and the worst of palliative care. her report contains some sensitive images. linda brown likes to visit the marie curie solihull hospice that cared for her mother. but when it came to caring for another relative elsewhere in the region, she says it was a complete contrast. love you. i'll see you tomorrow. her auntie chose to die at home and linda says her basic needs weren't being met. the main issue was getting

the equipment that she needed at the time. um, incontinence pads, creams, her medication. the level of care should be the same. it should be seamless because at the moment it's all too disjointed. linda is backing the charity's call on the government to prioritise palliative care. their latest report shows that one in three dying people were severely affected by pain in the last week of their life, and end—of—life services are fragmented. we are in a crisis and this crisis is going to get worse. the demand for palliative and end—of—life care in the next decade or so is going to be huge. we're struggling to cope currently. we've got people that are having to access hospital services because they can't get the right care in the community. the report findings also show

that one in five dying people had no contact with their gp in the last three months of life, with marie curie adding that gp and district nursing services are stretched beyond capacity. since april this year, the marie curie integrated community care team, covering solihull, has supported more than 300 patients and carried out around 2,500 visits. linda says people shouldn't have to die alone and wants to speak out to help others. i don't get how it can't be a priority because we're all going to die, so why is it not a priority? with an ageing population, even more people are going to be facing it potentially alone and in pain. and that's just not right. every year in the uk, more than 100,000 people die without the palliative

provisions they need. linda says everyone deserves the care her mum received at this marie curie hospice. laura may mcmullan, bbc news. around a tonne of cocaine has been seized from a fishing boat off the coast of cornwall, near newquay. the national crime agency described the seizure as a �*huge loss' for an organised crime group. four men have been charged and are due to appear at bodmin magistrates' court tomorrow. an 18—year—old man has been charged with murder after three people were found dead in a tower block in luton on friday. nicholas prosper was arrested on friday morning after the bodies of a woman and two teenagers were discovered at a flat. the 18—year—old, who has also been charged with a number of firearm offences, is due to appear at magistrates' court tomorrow. a huge new sculpture — 16 years in the making — has finally been unveiled on the sheffield and tinsley canal in south yorkshire. the looped canal boat is 13 metres long and six metres high.

it has been designed to celebrate the heritage of the canal, as our reporter cathy killick has been finding out. it is a sculpture bound to raise a smile and one that any age group can understand. although it does not have an official name yet, the loop, the bendy boat are all contenders. it is made from sheffield still by the artist alex church and pardon the pun but it has not been plain sailing. the only way to get it into sight was to use the canal so it travelled in two sections for two miles through eight lock gates and under the m1. we dropped it and we had centimetres under the lowest bridges. i have had stressful times in my career but that was quite high. but it is here now. you can relax. i hope so. the idea of an artwork

for tinsley was first mooted when its famous cooling towers were demolished in 2008. ion, who owned the site, pledged to support it. an initial idea of alex's to build four huge surreal tumours were shelved in favour of the boat. they were 35 metres tall, brutalthings. this isn't easy. it is not small but it is gentler and a bit more playful and certainly prettier. they do differentjobs. i was excited that this was the one we were going to try and do. as well as playing with the heritage of canal boats, the sculptor also wanted to industry. the canal used to be lined with steel works and alex to use the same material. something felt very appropriate about pushing steel beyond its material limit. while it is quite cute and quaint and hopefully pretty and gentle and positive, the application and manipulation of the material was hard. very, very industrial.

the canal and river trust hopes the boat brings more visitors to this quiet backwater. you can walk to it from meadowhall and you will find it between blocks four and five. happy hunting. cathy killik, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith—lucas. hello there. we've got some fine settled autumn weather for much of the week ahead. high pressure is going to bring us a really calm spell of weather over the next week or so, but for the rest of today we have got a bit of a mix out there. spells of sunshine for many but rain for some. and if you do have the rain, it's quite slow moving. we've had very heavy rain, of course, in central and eastern europe. this on the satellite image is storm boris, which is continuing to bring downpours there. closer to home across the uk, we've got a line of cloud that's just been shifting its way south overnight and through this morning, and by this afternoon it's going to be quite slow moving across parts of northern england, north wales as well. should clear away from cumbria,

northumberland as well, some sunshine extending across northern ireland. showers pushing their way gradually east across parts of scotland, could be the odd rumble of thunder. 1a to 20 degrees our top temperature, with the skies remaining clear in the south right into the evening hours. 0vernight tonight, that area of cloud and rain sinks further south. most of the rain peters out. could be the odd spot of drizzle close to some southern counties of england. a milder night in the south with temperatures remaining in double figures, but with clearer skies for central and northern england, scotland and northern ireland could be a touch of grass frost in a few rural spots. so here's the high pressure that's going to be anchored across the uk on monday and for much of the week ahead. so that's bringing us a really dry settled theme on monday. some early morning mist and fog patches possible — they could linger into the middle of the morning for the likes of the vale of york, the welsh marches, for instance, as well. but they'll clear away and then long spells of sunshine developing light winds as well, and it's going to feel a little bit warmer. so top temperatures 20—21 degrees in the south. still a touch cooler for parts of northeast england and scotland as well. we're looking at the mid to high teens there. a very similar day on tuesday, some mist and some fog patches

to start things off. again, a bit of a breeze around parts of southeast england, northwest scotland as well with a bit more cloud but generally almost wall to wall sunshine for many of us. and it's going to be a little bit warmer by this stage across parts of scotland and northern ireland. so more widely we've got those temperatures up to about 20 or 21 degrees. high pressure through the middle part of the week just eases a little bit towards the east, but we're still drawing in the wind from a mild direction so those easterly winds are with us. that means we've got a lot more dry settled weather to come really for much of the week ahead. here's the outlook then — temperatures in the mid 20s in the south, high teens or low 20s further north, and most of us looking predominantly dry as we head through this coming week. bye for now.

live from london. this is bbc news. a boat carrying migrants from france to britain has sunk, killing at least eight people. translation: i can confirm that eight people have been declared dead, and according to the health services, they were all reportedly adult men. israel's prime—minister warns the houthis in yemen of a "heavy price" after they fired a missile that travelled deep into israeli territory. it's mission accomplished — the crew of the spacex

polaris dawn return to earth after five days in orbit. hello. french officials say at least eight people died overnight, while trying to cross the channel from france to england. their rubber boat was overloaded, with 59 people on board. it got into difficulty north of boulogne, shortly after setting off. the eight victims bring the number of migrants who ve died in the channel this year to a5. leigh milner reports. is, on this beach, near the town of ambleteuse, where eight people were declared dead last night after a small boat started to sink not long after leaving the coast of france. translation:— translation: the vessel departed _ translation: the vessel departed from _ translation: the vessel departed from the - translation: the vessel departed from the slack i translation: the vessel - departed from the slack sector near the town of wimereux. it quickly got into trouble and it appears to have crashed on the

rocks directly in front of