customer behaviours, which should, according to specialists, interrupt suspicious payments. so, if somebody is suddenly processing a vast amount of transactions and processing a tonne of payments to either a new account, or account that they previously maybe had a few touch points with, it is something that is a red flag, and then banks should typically engage in some way with the customer to ensure that those transactions are, in fact, legitimate. revolut isn't a bank, at least not yet. it's one of a new breed of digital only financial institutions. you do get a card, but you access services online or via an app. now customers say they really like this ease and convenience. but last year, action fraud received almost 10,000 reports of fraud in which revolut was named. that was nearly 2,000 more than barclays, one of britain's biggest banks,

and nearly double the number made about monzo, a similar sized e—money firm to revolut. revolut says it's invested heavily in its financial crime prevention team, which now makes up a third of its total global workforce, and says it has robust controls to meet its legal and regulatory obligations. laura says she told revolut what happened, but they've not offered to reimburse any of the money she lost. the premise behind the chat from revolut afterwards, that it was all my fault. last year, the financial 0mbudsman service received 3,500 complaints about revolut, more than any other bank or e—money firm. revolut says it can't comment on laura's case, as it's being looked at by the ombudsman, but that each potential fraud case is fully investigated so it can make informed decisions. last week, new rules were introduced, making it mandatory for all banks and payment companies to refund customers who've been tricked into sending scammers money,

up to a maximum of £85,000. and, after a three year process, revolut has finally been granted a provisional banking licence by uk regulators. that means within a year it could become britain's newest fully fledged bank, subjecting it to even tighter rules and regulations. marc ashdown with that report. and you can watch panorama — britain's newest bank: how safe is your money? — on bbc one this evening at eight o'clock, or on the iplayer. just another reminder, we keep hearing them, to be extra careful, have the radar are up if anybody get in touch asking for any of your bank details. very wise words indeed from the as ever. revolut has become increasingly popular, especially forforeign popular, especially for foreign trips. johnjoins us on trips. john joins us on the sofa. starting with football. yeah, a

great goal we will show you in a moment. the big question is does lee carsley moment. the big question is does lee ca rsley really want the moment. the big question is does lee carsley really want the england job on a permanent basis? he has been saying things like it needs a world—class manager who has won trophies. people have been asking if he is running himself out and he says not. the lack of clarity around whether he wants the job, and whether he wants the job, and whether the fa wanting to do it full—time, is not helping either party. didn't he say, hopefully i will go back to my own job? yes, really mixed messaging. i know the england job is tough, but it doesn't sound like anybody really wanted. he hasn't been clear with the media. as we know, your messaging to the press, to the media, needs to be bang on. maybe he is trying not to distract from everything. maybe is trying to keep the focus the football. perhaps. but indirectly probably isn't helping to do that. good morning. england returned to winning

ways, beating finland 3—1 in helsinki. the pick of the goals from trent alexander—arnold. england are now level with greece. there is still that confusion over whether lee carsley still that confusion over whether lee ca rsley really still that confusion over whether lee carsley really does still that confusion over whether lee ca rsley really does want still that confusion over whether lee carsley really does want the job full—time. i tried to make it as clear as i could. any time we speak like this, you know, my remit was for three camps, the nations league. um, the point i was trying to make is that, you know, it's one of the top jobs in the world, um, you know, obviously i'm not part of the process, but, um, you know, it deserves a top coach. the players that we've got available, you've got a real chance of winning. still not clear, is it? wales play montenegro this evening, with scotland and northern ireland back in action tomorrow. manchester city lead the way in the women's super league after coming from behind to beat liverpool 2—1 at anfield. bunny shaw was city's match winner, scoring both their goals.

last season's wsl top scorer clinched the win with a powerful strike in stoppage time, ending liverpool's unbeaten start to the season. manchester united maintained their perfect start to the wsl season with a 3—0 home win against tottenham hotspur. united's elisabeth terland scored twice, including a superb volley that saw her open her account for her new club. the norwegian striker signed from brighton in the summer. to cricket, and england comfortably beat scotland at the women's t20 world cup. needing 110 runs to win, england reached that total comfortably in just ten overs and without losing a single wicket. they'll guarantee themselves a place in the semi—finals if they beat west indies on tuesday. although it's the end of the road for the scotland team, who find themselves on the plane home. meanwhile, australia are into the semi—finals after a thrilling nine run win over india. india lost four wickets in the final over, and now face a nervous wait to see if they will make the final four.

it's going to take an impressive comeback from sir ben ainslie if great britain are to win sailing's america's cup, after team new zealand moved 3—0 ahead in the first to seven contest. there was drama before the third race started though. the two boats very nearly collided. great britain got a 75 metre penalty. new zealand always held the advantage after that, and finished with a lead of nearly 700 metres. ineos britannia crossed the line 52 seconds later. but after the wind dropped, race four was abandoned. it may give ainslie�*s team a chance to reset, and they'll come back this afternoon for a single race in barcelona. there was a huge shock at the world grand prix with belgium's mike de decker beating the world champion luke humphries to claim his first major title. he was 4—1 up before humphries levelled but de decker held his nerve, taking out 55

here to win by six sets to four in leicester. ito, a £120,000 cheque as well. —— he took home. in a football career spanning more than 60 years in the game, david pleat has seen it all. starting as a player in the early sixties, before managing luton and tottenham, he s released a book reflecting on his time in the game. and i caught up with him to reflect on his highs and lows in football. david pleat on the right, the near side of the picture. david pleat has seen it all. as a manager, he made his name. as a player in the 60s, he faced one of the best. yeah, george best played against us for manchester united at exeter in a cup tie. manchester won 3—1, as expected. one of the players, came into the dressing room prior to the game and said he's not playing.

they'd seen him in his clothes in the corridor, and all the boys were quite elated. they were pleased best wasn't playing. but sure enough, at three o'clock, there was a boy in the number seven shirt and it was george best, and manchester united beat exeter city 3—1. it was at luton, though, you made your name as a manager, and at the time you had eric morecambe as a board member. i'm like a lucky charm a little bit, you know. eric was a wonderfully kind gentleman, obviously very funny. sometimes he would make jokes amongst the players where the players had pre—decided not to laugh and the joke was on eric. but, yes, he came to all the reserve games. he was a director in charge of the reserve games, because he often had a theatrical event on that weekend, so he didn't travel away with the team, so he was put in charge. so i had quite a lot of communication with him when i was the reserve coach, around 7a, 75, 76. we used to say to him, aren't you going to bring ernie, ernie wise, his partner? and ernie wise wasn't particularly interested in football. and what eric more or less told us

was that off the field, or off the theatre, they weren't that sociable friends. they were just friends and wonderful partnership in the theatre. we don't want him. no, n0~ _ on top of that, he's too expensive, isn't he? oh, yeah. how much does he want? 35 quid and two luton players. audience laughs. you've seen at close hand as well, the dark side of football — hooliganism... one of the worst nights of violence in british football. _ the prime minister. is demanding action. ..in 1985, when you were in charge of luton against millwall... most terrible. ..a lot of crowd trouble? commentary: just a selection l of mindless idiots who are trying to get the game stopped. that night was absolutely terrible. i mean, they weren't all millwall supporters. they were congregated from all london clubs. people were injured, people were hurt, people were bleeding in the tunnel. they were throwing billiard balls at people. it was unbelievable. they were ripping seats up. it was the most terrible night. and of course, it was a terrible night in so many ways, because we won that night, but of course, that got us into the semifinal of the fa cup,

which was the first time for many, many years. and that achievement was kind of forgotten in the hysteria — not the hysteria, but in the sadness — of that night's events. from luton, he would move to tottenham before working under lord alan sugar, who became chairman of the club. alan had the answer to everything. he's a very, very clever man, alan sugar. he's a visionary, you know, he... sugar said to them, we're having all this money from sky, and it kept increasing, increasing. he said it would be like prunejuice, it will all go to the players. he said we should retain 60% for salaries, 40% into a fund with grassroots, academies, a fighting fund, maybe for later. one of the big challenges you faced, david, was the death of your wife, maureen, who died from motor neurone disease. it's terribly difficult because it's like a slow deterioration. i remember, with my daughter, taking her to the queen's hospital in london, near great 0rmond street,

where you saw other cases of people. it gets worse and worse. and as i say, i was inspired as well to give half of any royalties, whether it was £1 or £50, to motor neurone disease. i think it was the obvious thing to do. certainly on the breakfast television series of kevin sinfield and rob burrows, there's no question, i think that was a wonderfully hard hitting period of programmes which really showed the kindness of the people who helped and raised so much money to help him. and he was such a super guy. one of the best moments, i guess, in your career with luton as manager was when you famously kept them up back in 1983. there's that memorable shot of you stepping out onto the pitch, having beaten manchester city to secure your safety. yeah, i sometimes...

..i'm happy, but of course you score a last minute goal and you run on the field like a crazy kangaroo or something, whirling dervish, they called me, i don't know what they called me, but the emotion does take over you sometimes in football. is there anything quite like that emotion? else in life that can replicate that feeling we saw that day? no, to score a goal in the last minute, it's irretrievable. 0r usually, nine times out of ten, for sure. and, uh, you know, that's the end of the week's work or whatever it is. and winning and losing is everything in football. some people live or die by the football results. they do, don't they? it means so much when it comes to football. flarer much when it comes to football. over the course of — much when it comes to football. over the course of a _ much when it comes to football. over the course of a 60 _ much when it comes to football. over the course of a 60 year _ much when it comes to football. over the course of a 60 year career he has seen it all. when the career came to an end one of the bigger challenges he faced was the loss of his wife to mnd. that prompted him, inspired by what he had seen between

rob and care of and their relationship, he wanted to give something back and that is why some of the proceeds from the book will go towards research. what a great thing to do. thank you. coming up to quarter to seven and carol as the weather. good morning. seven and carol as the weather. good morning-— seven and carol as the weather. good morning. good morning. this week it looks _ good morning. good morning. this week it looks like _ good morning. good morning. this week it looks like it _ good morning. good morning. this week it looks like it is _ good morning. good morning. this week it looks like it is going - good morning. good morning. this week it looks like it is going to - good morning. good morning. this week it looks like it is going to be l week it looks like it is going to be a lot milder than it was over the course of the weekend. today we have got some rain around. but it is fairly mild for many. it is going to turn whiterfrom fairly mild for many. it is going to turn whiter from midweek. fairly mild for many. it is going to turn whiterfrom midweek. it fairly mild for many. it is going to turn whiter from midweek. it is also going to turn that bit warmer. you can see the blues replaced by the yellows. then we pull in the amber colours across our shores as we go through the week. on wednesday part of the south and east might hit 20 or 21 degrees, depending on the amount of sunshine we have. sunshine in shorter supply today. heavy rain moving across england and wales. showers in the north and west. in

between we have got clearer skies. here it is a cold start to the day. temperatures near boyne at the moment —3. —— temperatures in boyne. these are the fronts connected to low pressure moving across the south—west of the country. another weather front crossing the north west of scotland taking its showery rain with it. gusty winds as well. we will be left with a lot of cloud, dampness and drizzle when that clears. it could well brighten up west wales and south—west england later. much of scotland, northern england and northern ireland will hang on to the sunshine through the day, with temperatures ten to 17 degrees north to south. this evening and overnight we will have some areas of cloud, especially in the cloud, some drizzle coming out of that, showers along the south coast.

clearer skies in north—east england and north—east scotland means that here it could be cool enough for a touch of frost, particularly in the countryside. not so as we move into areas of thicker cloud. tomorrow we start off with this cloud in southern areas. there will be some limited bright breaks, some brightness in southern areas. the lion's share of the sunshine will be in the far north of scotland. later we will see some showers coming in towards the west. temperature wise, once again 12 degrees in the north, to 18, possibly19, as once again 12 degrees in the north, to 18, possibly 19, as we sweep down towards the south—west and also the channel islands. as we move through wednesday we have got a front going north and front is going eastwards. we are looking at quite a wet day for many during the course of wednesday. thursday looks drier. the south—east will start off on wednesday on a drying out. we could see some sunshine. we have got the rain pushing north and we have got

the rain putting eastwards. dependent on how much sunshine we actually do get in the south—east, that will really have an effect on the temperatures. we could see 20 or 21 degrees. where you above what we expect at this stage in october. across the board we are looking at 12 to about 18, still high for this stage in october. as we head on into thursday, there will be some mist and fog to clear first thing in the morning, a lot of dry weather, variable cloud, looks like we will see showers coming from the near continent across parts of england and wales. temperatures are still not bad for the time of the year. not bad at all. thank you. more than 100 venues across the uk have backed legislation aimed at protecting the public from terror attacks, as mps prepare to debate the proposals in parliament. martyn�*s law is named after martyn hett, who was one of 22 people killed in the manchester arena attacks in 2017.

martyn�*s mother, figen, has campaigned for the legislation and joins us on the sofa this morning. we're alsojoined down the line from london by brendan cox, who runs survivors against terror. figen, shall we start with you? you have campaigned for this low for so long and you are going to be leaving this studio, heading to parliament today, to hear this debate. how important is this day? film. today, to hear this debate. how important is this day? oh, massively im ortant. important is this day? oh, massively important five _ important is this day? oh, massively important. five and _ important is this day? oh, massively important. five and a _ important is this day? oh, massively important. five and a half, _ important is this day? oh, massively important. five and a half, six - important. five and a half, six years ago, all of this started with an online campaign at my kitchen table. i was getting excited to get to 10,000 signatures. coming to this point today where we are going to be sitting in the gallery watching them debate the law. it is so incredibly exciting. it

debate the law. it is so incredibly excitina. . , , debate the law. it is so incredibly excitin.. . , , ., ., debate the law. it is so incredibly excitin.. . , , . ., exciting. it has been a long road. you walked _ exciting. it has been a long road. you walked some _ exciting. it has been a long road. you walked some of _ exciting. it has been a long road. you walked some of that - exciting. it has been a long road. you walked some of that road. i exciting. it has been a long road. l you walked some of that road. you have done pretty much everything you could possibly think of to try and keep this in everybody �*s focus the whole time. do you feel like you nearly there now?— whole time. do you feel like you nearly there now? certainly i feel this is the beginning _ nearly there now? certainly i feel this is the beginning of _ nearly there now? certainly i feel this is the beginning of the - nearly there now? certainly i feel this is the beginning of the end . nearly there now? certainly i feel| this is the beginning of the end of the campaign, although there is a bit to go still. but, yeah, i can see it's coming to fruition now finally. see it's coming to fruition now finall . ,., see it's coming to fruition now finall . ., ., , finally. the debate in parliament is an important _ finally. the debate in parliament is an important part _ finally. the debate in parliament is an important part of _ finally. the debate in parliament is an important part of that. - finally. the debate in parliament is an important part of that. it's - finally. the debate in parliament is an important part of that. it's not l an important part of that. it's not just a formality of rubber—stamping this low. there will be some things mps may disagree with. {iii this low. there will be some things mps may disagree with.— this low. there will be some things mps may disagree with. of course, we live in a democracy. _ mps may disagree with. of course, we live in a democracy. i _ mps may disagree with. of course, we live in a democracy. i don't _ mps may disagree with. of course, we live in a democracy. i don't expect - live in a democracy. i don't expect everybody to absolutely agree on everything. everybody to absolutely agree on eve hina. �* ., ~ ., everybody to absolutely agree on everything-— everybody to absolutely agree on eve hina. �* ., ~ ., , , everything. brendan, i know this is somethin: everything. brendan, i know this is something you _ everything. brendan, i know this is something you have _ everything. brendan, i know this is something you have worked - everything. brendan, i know this is| something you have worked closely with figen on for some time. as we approach this quite momentous day, what are your thoughts at this point? i what are your thoughts at this oint? ., , ,

point? i think the first thing is the hue point? i think the first thing is the huge testament _ point? i think the first thing is the huge testament it - point? i think the first thing is the huge testament it is - point? i think the first thing is the huge testament it is to . point? i think the first thing is i the huge testament it is to figen and her— the huge testament it is to figen and her campaign. as you said, she has done _ and her campaign. as you said, she has done everything possible, and it's been_ has done everything possible, and it's been incredibly difficult. 0ne it's been incredibly difficult. one of the _ it's been incredibly difficult. one of the previous government we had six or— of the previous government we had six or seven — of the previous government we had six or se