decide this election. donald trump is visiting north carolina, georgia — and pennsylvania. while there mr trump said told supporters that the us is a "crooked country". and reiterated his false claims of election fraud in the 2020 election. kamala harris is campaigning in michigan; is an industrial state — and it's a crucial one for her to win. early on sunday, she attended a church service and then called in on a restaurant in detroit. here's some of what both candidates have been saying. for future elections, i will not be a part— for future elections, i will not be a part of— for future elections, i will not be a part of it. — for future elections, i will not be a part of it, you want to go to paper— a part of it, you want to go to paper ballots and voter id, i'm hearing— paper ballots and voter id, i'm hearing now they're going to take

weeks _ hearing now they're going to take weeks. can you imagine, they spend all this_ weeks. can you imagine, they spend all this money come all this money on machines and they are going to say we _ on machines and they are going to say we may— on machines and they are going to say we may take an extra 12 days to determine — say we may take an extra 12 days to determine it. and what do you think happens _ determine it. and what do you think happens during that 12 days? what do you think_ happens during that 12 days? what do you think happens? so here we are on the sunday before election, i would ask in particular people who have not yet voted to not fall for his tactic. which i think includes suggesting to people that if they vote, their vote will matter. —— vote won't matter. in suggesting to people that the integrity of our voting system is not intact so they won't vote. i think it is a tactic, it is meant to distract from the fact that we have and support free and fair elections, in 2020 he lost.

donald trump has appeared in north carolina. it's another swing state. our correspondent helena humphrey is there. it is in the battleground states where the race to the white house will be won or lost. we are here in the swing state of north carolina. some 16 electoral college votes here are up for grabs. both candidates in recent weeks have been pouring significant time and resources to campaigning in this state. for kamala harris, this is part of something called her sunbelt strategy. were she to lose one of the so—called blue wall states — pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin — she could hope to make up for that by flipping this state blue. for donald trump, however, if he loses north carolina, well, his path to victory could appear to be more challenging. now, donald trump on the ground in the past five days, holding a rally here in north carolina every day. i wanted to know more about the democratic ground game, so i spoke to the chair of the county democratic party, michael mclamb. barack obama carried the state in 2008,

he had a field operation in every single county. this is the closest we have been to boots on the ground in every single county here in western north carolina. over the past several weeks, we've had a number of issues, recovering from hurricane helene, but still voters are coming out, they are engaged, they are knowledgeable of the issues, and i think they will make the right choice. the harris campaign hopes that north carolina is perhaps their best chance of flipping a state in this presidential election. donald trump carried it by some 711,000 votes in 2020, meaning it is all to play for here in north carolina and it will be a prime focus on election night. you can watch live coverage of the results here on bbc news — including from north carolina, our next report comes from ione wells

who is there. this is lambeau field, home of the greene bay packers, thousands of fans here have been braving the elements and the rain to come out and support their favourite football team. we been speaking with with the many of them here, this is a great way to escape. the campaign at least briefly to enjoy some fun and then maybe get back to politics in the coming days. greene bay though is going to be a crucial city in the state when it comes to the election. this is a state that got 4000 votes forjoe biden, it's going to be political price for both campaigns. we've seen the campaigns here, during that campaign trail earlier this week, donald trump campaigning in greene bay even bringing on stage some former members of the greene bay packers to endorse him. clearly a bit of a message aimed directly at

huge community of sports fans. greene wisconsin interconnect state. we've seen this in the past four of the last six presidential elections in wisconsin have been settled by 1% of the vote or less. with me is now is amy dacey, former chief executive officer of the democratic national committee, as well as lisa camooso miller, former head of communications for the republican national committee. both of you, you're very welcome on bbc news. first things first, these are crucial decisions in the last few days of a campaign, where you put your emphasis both in the geographical destinations but also the messaging. how do you assess what you're saying at the moment? i

what you're saying at the moment? i think you've seen what metals most and those battleground states. especially in those states we talk about, wisconsin, pennsylvania, michigan. that's where they've spent a great deal of the time, also there vice presidential candidates, they did swing out to the western states and now they are... in the west. what appears to be happening in the us is the _ what appears to be happening in the us is the coalition seemed to be expanded, they are looking for more women, _ expanded, they are looking for more women, more voters who are undecided. on the republican side of the discussion we see some shrinking of that— the discussion we see some shrinking of that coalition so it's really interesting to see now how these two campaigns— interesting to see now how these two campaigns are doing their best to -et campaigns are doing their best to get out _ campaigns are doing their best to get out in — campaigns are doing their best to get out in a time where we really should _ get out in a time where we really should be — get out in a time where we really should be doing everything we can to expand _ should be doing everything we can to expand the _ should be doing everything we can to expand the debase you either tried to persuade people who are trying to persuade _ to persuade people who are trying to persuade you to turn out or people wohbtihg _ persuade you to turn out or people wobbling to come your way? are base

voters and traditional _ wobbling to come your way? are base voters and traditional voters - wobbling to come your way? are base voters and traditional voters were - voters and traditional voters were trying to get enthusiasm to have them do not, you're saying numbers in the early voting which we do have in the early voting which we do have in the early voting which we do have in the states and several of these states, early voting that is happening. it also, it is the independent voters who are in these battleground states that these candidates need to be talking to whether it's during their rallies, national media, or when they are going around the states and trying to get to them on the issues they care about. i to get to them on the issues they care about-— care about. i want to ask both of ou, we care about. i want to ask both of you, we obviously _ care about. i want to ask both of you, we obviously see _ care about. i want to ask both of you, we obviously see the - care about. i want to ask both of - you, we obviously see the candidates an awful lot, look behind the candidate is there are enormous teams running their campaigns. people of been there in some capacity, what is it like this close to an election day?— capacity, what is it like this close to an election day? there is no time for slee- to an election day? there is no time for sleep or— to an election day? there is no time for sleep or eating healthy, - to an election day? there is no time for sleep or eating healthy, but - for sleep or eating healthy, but there _ for sleep or eating healthy, but there is— for sleep or eating healthy, but there is a — for sleep or eating healthy, but there is a lot of work that goes on. it there is a lot of work that goes on. it really— there is a lot of work that goes on. it really is — there is a lot of work that goes on. it really is about motivating those people _ it really is about motivating those people that are at home, getting them _ people that are at home, getting them to— people that are at home, getting them to the polls, helping them to vote _ them to the polls, helping them to vote not — them to the polls, helping them to vote. notjust now that most early

voting _ vote. notjust now that most early voting witi— vote. notjust now that most early voting will close off in the us, a note _ voting will close off in the us, a note wiii— voting will close off in the us, a note will be a game for tuesday, tuesday— note will be a game for tuesday, tuesday being election day when people _ tuesday being election day when people will be asked, invited and encouraged to get out and vote for whoever _ encouraged to get out and vote for whoever their candidate is of choice — whoever their candidate is of choice. �* ., ., choice. but the ground game will involve hundreds _ choice. but the ground game will involve hundreds if _ choice. but the ground game will involve hundreds if not _ choice. but the ground game will| involve hundreds if not thousands choice. but the ground game will. involve hundreds if not thousands of people, the strategic game presumably that's decided by a much, much smaller group around the candidate. much smaller group around the candidate-— much smaller group around the candidate. , ., ., , ., ., candidate. there is a group around the candidates, _ candidate. there is a group around the candidates, whether— candidate. there is a group around the candidates, whether as - the candidates, whether as consultants working in the various areas, but also a tight—knit team, but yes, there's thousands of them. they are also trying to make sure that the team that is doing the messaging, the team doing the ground game, a digitalteam messaging, the team doing the ground game, a digital team trying to figure out the social media aspect. all of these individuals every time you see a candidate speak at a rally, there's thousands of staff people that are really working to lay the groundwork. whether they're building the stage, talking to voters, it is a big operation in these national elections. and voters, it is a big operation in these national elections. and when ou're these national elections. and when you're watching _ these national elections. and when you're watching to _ these national elections. and when you're watching to your _ these national elections. and when you're watching to your respective l you're watching to your respective candidates out in front of the candidates, in the rallies, do you get frustrated if they don't deliver

the lines that you are expecting to and if we take donald trump for an example, he is clearly freestyle a lot of the time, it's what his supporters like about him, but for a campaign this can beat not without its challenges, should i say. it’s its challenges, should i say. it's interesting _ its challenges, should i say. it�*s interesting to me to watch the truck campaign, i really think there are two different campaigns going out, there are the strategists campaign, issues they want him to talk on, you can see got to their ads. but then there is the one that trump is running, what is the rhetoric he's using in these rallies, how is he engaging, the choices he makes about people speaking at them, the choices you make about media outlets, there's almost a tension between the two in this campaign. in there's almost a tension between the two in this campaign.— two in this campaign. in terms of tension, two in this campaign. in terms of tension. i — two in this campaign. in terms of tension, i wonder— two in this campaign. in terms of tension, i wonder what _ two in this campaign. in terms of tension, i wonder what you - two in this campaign. in terms ofj tension, i wonder what you make two in this campaign. in terms of. tension, i wonder what you make of kamala harris having to balance offering a vision for this country, but also she clearly wants to attack donald trump and who he is, and those two things seem to be competing for prominence if you like. . , ,., y competing for prominence if you like. . , ,., , ., competing for prominence if you like. . , ., ., competing for prominence if you like. , ., ., ., like. absolutely true and also what we can't forget _ like. absolutely true and also what we can't forget is _ like. absolutely true and also what we can't forget is that _ like. absolutely true and also what we can't forget is that kamala - we can't forget is that kamala harris — we can't forget is that kamala harris only became a candidate three months _

harris only became a candidate three months ago. so this is unprecedented in the _ months ago. so this is unprecedented in the us— months ago. so this is unprecedented in the us that we have a candidate for the _ in the us that we have a candidate for the first — in the us that we have a candidate for the first time, he/she is using infrastructure from a previous candidate _ infrastructure from a previous candidate so presidentjoe biden's all of— candidate so presidentjoe biden's all of her— candidate so presidentjoe biden's all of her infrastructure in place, she has— all of her infrastructure in place, she has to — all of her infrastructure in place, she has to put her own personal stamp _ she has to put her own personal stamp on — she has to put her own personal stamp on this campaign and she's done _ stamp on this campaign and she's done it— stamp on this campaign and she's done it really well. i think that the difference between the two is as you said. _ the difference between the two is as you said, there are two... on the repubiican— you said, there are two... on the republican side, and the democratic campaign _ republican side, and the democratic campaign is thoughtful about the way they are _ campaign is thoughtful about the way they are running very candidate and their candidate is very disciplined on message. gne their candidate is very disciplined on message-— their candidate is very disciplined on messaue. . ., ,, ., , on message. one thing that appears to me that his _ on message. one thing that appears to me that his change, _ on message. one thing that appears to me that his change, we _ on message. one thing that appears to me that his change, we go - on message. one thing that appears to me that his change, we go back. on message. one thing that appears to me that his change, we go back a| to me that his change, we go back a few years, both campaigns would've been primarily focused on everything running up to electing day, but both campaigns are clearly having to put aside some of the resources and capacity in communications or their lawyer, team leaders, to think about the scenarios following on from tuesday? the scenarios following on from tuesda ? ~ ., , ., the scenarios following on from tuesda ? ~ . , ., , tuesday? when i was at the dnc there is a certain part _ tuesday? when i was at the dnc there is a certain part of _ tuesday? when i was at the dnc there is a certain part of your— tuesday? when i was at the dnc there is a certain part of your budget - is a certain part of your budget that is— is a certain part of your budget that is about legal challenges that might—

that is about legal challenges that might come, decisions that are happening in the state. there's also a very— happening in the state. there's also a very distinct process in place for our electoral college process that really _ our electoral college process that really begins you know the day after an election — really begins you know the day after an election and you see up until january six. _ an election and you see up until january six. there is a lot of thought— january six. there is a lot of thought about what is going to be happening on election day. all these challenges, sometimes there is also we have _ challenges, sometimes there is also we have senate campaigns going on, a house _ we have senate campaigns going on, a house campaigns going on, and lot of campaigns— house campaigns going on, and lot of campaigns across the country. the election in campaigns across the country. tie: election in 2000 is the campaigns across the country. ti9 election in 2000 is the one we look back too. but the hanging chads. but far beyond, there are these kind of opportunities and disagreements that we'll have long after election day has been decided. find we'll have long after election day has been decided.— we'll have long after election day has been decided. : , :, has been decided. and when you enter the last 48 hours, _ has been decided. and when you enter the last 48 hours, as _ has been decided. and when you enter the last 48 hours, as someone - has been decided. and when you enter the last 48 hours, as someone in - has been decided. and when you enter the last 48 hours, as someone in the l the last 48 hours, as someone in the heart of these campaigns, you have time to get nervous, time to worry about it, or is it also hectic those

emotions have to be... i about it, or is it also hectic those emotions have to be. . ._ about it, or is it also hectic those emotions have to be... i was with the presidential _ emotions have to be... i was with the presidential candidate - emotions have to be... i was with the presidential candidate in - emotions have to be... i was with | the presidential candidate in 2000 for travelling throughout the year, and you're — for travelling throughout the year, and you're just focused on the moment— and you're just focused on the moment right in front of you. what am i auoin moment right in front of you. what am i going to _ moment right in front of you. what am i going to do — moment right in front of you. what am i going to do next. _ moment right in front of you. what am i going to do next. i— moment right in front of you. what am i going to do next. i don't - moment right in front of you. what am i going to do next. i don't even| am i going to do next. i don't even know if there's _ am i going to do next. i don't even know if there's time _ am i going to do next. i don't even know if there's time to _ am i going to do next. i don't even know if there's time to worry. - know if there's time to worry. you took— know if there's time to worry. you took at _ know if there's time to worry. you took at every _ know if there's time to worry. you look at every single thing as being laser focused and important to get to victory, — laser focused and important to get to victory, but i do think it's like you're _ to victory, but i do think it's like you're going through this candidate's schedule, the days of and every— candidate's schedule, the days of and every moment is really focused on what _ and every moment is really focused on what is — and every moment is really focused on what is happening.— on what is happening. finally, both candidates in _ on what is happening. finally, both candidates in very _ on what is happening. finally, both candidates in very different - on what is happening. finally, both candidates in very different ways i candidates in very different ways are telling americans this isn't a regular election, the stakes are exceptionally high for the future of this country. do you think that rhetoric is helpful, is appropriate? i certainly think that it's making a very big difference in the turn out that we are saying. we have record numbers of people who are voting early for the first time in the us. 66 million i saw a couple of days ago. 66 million i saw a couple of days auo. �* , : 66 million i saw a couple of days auo. �* y : ., ago. i'm very excited about the auto -s ago. i'm very excited about the autopsy and — ago. i'm very excited about the autopsy and who _ ago. i'm very excited about the

autopsy and who it _ ago. i'm very excited about the autopsy and who it is _ ago. i'm very excited about the autopsy and who it is that - ago. i'm very excited about the | autopsy and who it is that came ago. i'm very excited about the - autopsy and who it is that came out and what motivated them, the issues and what motivated them, the issues and ideas and messages that got them to the polls this time around, so thatis to the polls this time around, so that is really historic. but to the polls this time around, so that is really historic.— that is really historic. but it is appropriate — that is really historic. but it is appropriate for _ that is really historic. but it is appropriate for both - that is really historic. but it is appropriate for both sides - that is really historic. but it is appropriate for both sides to l that is really historic. but it is i appropriate for both sides to be saying this isn't a regular election, the language coming from both harris and trump, they are both in their different ways saying if we lose, this is a disasterfor our country. is that in the end appropriate, do you think, or that potentially unhelpful?— potentially unhelpful? there is a lot of malign. .. _ potentially unhelpful? there is a lot of malign. .. the _ potentially unhelpful? there is a lot of malign. .. the rhetoric- potentially unhelpful? there is a i lot of malign. .. the rhetoric coming lot of malign... the rhetoric coming out of— lot of malign... the rhetoric coming out of donald trump and his campaign, this has been going on for ten years— campaign, this has been going on for ten years but some of the most recent— ten years but some of the most recent remarks as of today are very divisive _ recent remarks as of today are very divisive and — recent remarks as of today are very divisive and can be problems, cause problems _ divisive and can be problems, cause problems i— divisive and can be problems, cause problems. i don't know if lisa would agree, _ problems. idon't know if lisa would agree, trut— problems. i don't know if lisa would agree, but every election is the most _ agree, but every election is the most important election of her left arm, _ most important election of her left arm. each — most important election of her left arm, each one of the outcomes. there's— arm, each one of the outcomes. there's a — arm, each one of the outcomes. there's a lot _ arm, each one of the outcomes. there's a lot at stake, that we are in a putter— there's a lot at stake, that we are in a putter is— there's a lot at stake, that we are in a puller is positioned in the united — in a puller is positioned in the united states or an that is causing some _ united states or an that is causing some of— united states or an that is causing some of the extension so i do think it will—

some of the extension so i do think it will have — some of the extension so i do think it will have big limitations. there are major— it will have big limitations. there are major events happening globally as weii~ _ are major events happening globally as well. ~ , :, , are major events happening globally aswell. ~ , ,, as well. where will you be spending the niuht? as well. where will you be spending the night? til— as well. where will you be spending the night? i'll be _ as well. where will you be spending the night? i'll be in _ as well. where will you be spending the night? i'll be in washington, - the night? i'll be in washington, dc. the night? i'll be in washington, dc- thank _ the night? i'll be in washington, dc- thank you — the night? i'll be in washington, dc. thank you very _ the night? i'll be in washington, dc. thank you very much - the night? i'll be in washington, dc. thank you very much indeed the night? i'll be in washington, . dc. thank you very much indeed for cominu dc. thank you very much indeed for coming in- — dc. thank you very much indeed for coming in. that _ dc. thank you very much indeed for coming in. that was _ dc. thank you very much indeed for coming in. that was the _ dc. thank you very much indeed for coming in. that was the former - dc. thank you very much indeed for| coming in. that was the former head of communications for the republican committee and former executive had government of the democratic national committee. kamala harris is eking in east lansing. she's spent the day there. this is in georgia — a trump rally. we expect to hearfrom him later. that's marjorie taylor greene there. we'll have the details from these rallies across the evening. the election campaigns are very much on the home straight it's election day on tuesday and tuesday night we will start to get the first results

coming through. you can watch live coverage of the results here on bbc news and bbc one and i play or if you are in the uk. and on bbc one and the iplayer in the uk from 22:40 gmt on tuesday. that's 5:40pm eastern time. caitriona perry and sumi somma—skanda will bring somaskanda will bring you a special programme from washington dc with our team of experts and correspondents. health officials in gaza say israeli air strikes killed at least 30 people on sunday. they said at least 13 people were killed in beit lahiya and jabalia, in the north of gaza. israel has launced intense assaults onjabalia since early october. an israeli strike in the southern city of khan younis reportedly killed eight people, including four children. israel says the attacks are aimed at stopping hamas from regrouping, and that its forces had killed dozens of militants on saturday alone. meanwhile, lebanese media say the israeli air force launched several strikes on a town in the country's east. the israeli military had issued

an evacuation order for residents — saying it would attack hezbollah targets there. lebanon's health ministry also says that three people were killed in an israeli strike on the southern city of sidon, adding there was no evacuation warning beforehand. in a visit to the israel—lebanon border, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said israel must block all hezbollah attempts to rearm, with or without a ceasefire in place. on sunday, iran's president, masoud pezeshkian, said potential ceasefires in gaza and lebanon "could affect the intensity" of tehran's response to israel's recent attacks against iran. that's a day after iran's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei, vowed a quote unquote "crushing response" to israel's recent strikes on the country. let's get more from alex vatanka, director of the iran programme at the middle east institute here in washington. thank you very much indeed for your time. how do you assess iran's options at the moment?-

time. how do you assess iran's options at the moment? look, i mean over the last — options at the moment? look, i mean over the last almost _ options at the moment? look, i mean over the last almost a _ options at the moment? look, i mean over the last almost a week— options at the moment? look, i mean over the last almost a week now - over the last almost a week now since the israeli retaliation against iran, we essentially have heard mixed messages from the iranian side, there was silence, and attempt clearly by officials in tehran to downplay what is real did to various sites in iran, and then as you pointed out, we heard the supreme leader coming back and suddenly there is a promise of another revenge. his remarks are obviously the most important ones to watch out for. and then the last set of remarks out of tehran are from the president who suddenly links this potential uranium retaliation to what is happening in lebanon and gaza. very much mixed messaging. i think what they are definitely doing is trying to say to the public opinion out there in the region that iran is it is in this fight against israel for the sake of the palestinians and this is not iran's

fight for itself. that is basically what his message this weekend was about. , :, , ., ., what his message this weekend was about. , :, , ., :, ., ,~' what his message this weekend was about. , :, , ., :, ., about. one story i wanted to ask you about, about. one story i wanted to ask you about. here — about. one story i wanted to ask you about. here is _ about. one story i wanted to ask you about, here is another _ about. one story i wanted to ask you about, here is another one,. - amnesty international has called on authorities in iran to release a young female student who was detained on saturday for reportedly stripping in protest at the country's strict dress code. social media footage shows the woman at tehran university walking around in her underwear as onlookers record videos. many iranian women have discarded headscarves since nationwide protests two years ago that were in response to the death in custody of a young kurdish woman held for allegedly violating hijab rules. i guess this is yet more evidence that the expectation that reforms might come in iran have not been met. : , , . met. absolutely. the current president _ met. absolutely. the current president promised - met. absolutely. the current president promised all- met. absolutely. the current president promised all sorts| met. absolutely. the current i president promised all sorts of things that he was going to listen to the people, that he was going to bring about change. and as you pointed out rightly, the mandatory

veil is a an issue that is despised by the young demographic. and years into this presidency nothing's happened. here is the irony, as the country is preparing for war against israel or the united states, you would think they would do things at home to endear themselves to the reigning public, but they are doing the opposite. they are staying the course, cracking down, enforcing very repressive, unpopular policies like this mandatory veil and the case of the lady that you mentioned was the latest example of so many of these examples of the regime really being tone deaf. to these examples of the regime really being tone deaf.— being tone deaf. to put this in context, being tone deaf. to put this in context. a _ being tone deaf. to put this in context, a protest _ being tone deaf. to put this in context, a protest of - being tone deaf. to put this in context, a protest of this - being tone deaf. to put this in i context, a protest of this nature being tone deaf. to put this in - context, a protest of this nature in iran will be exceptionally rare. taste iran will be exceptionally rare. we don't iran will be exceptionally rare. 9 don't really know, this happened yesterday but this individual was harassed by the security forces and she decided to go out and in a cultural setting where you would not expect a female, woman or anybody

for that mattered to be entirely naked but she does that and get everyone's attention and then again making a very important point about the dire state of affairs when it comes to basic freedoms that is not in existence in the islamic republic of iran. taste in existence in the islamic republic ofiran.~ :, ,, .., in existence in the islamic republic ofiran.~ . ,, .. of iran. we appreciate you making time for us. _ of iran. we appreciate you making time for us, director _ of iran. we appreciate you making time for us, director of _ of iran. we appreciate you making time for us, director of the - of iran. we appreciate you makingj time for us, director of the around programme at the east in this institute in washington. let's turn to spain now. a visit by spanish royals to flood—hit valencia was suspended after crowds pelted the group with mud. there's been frustration with both the preparations for the floods and the pace of the response since the disaster happened. the flooding in valencia has been described as the �*worst in generations�*. more than 200 people died. spain's weather agency has also issued a new severe rainfall alert. our europe correspondent mark lowen has more. wading into the unknown — an abyss of horror that rescuers believe still hides many.

with every hour, the chance of a miracle fades further. in garages and car parks, they fear more bodies will be found, trapped as the floodwaters rose. search dogs and mountain rescue teams scour the landscape for the missing. from high above, they're winched down to comb one car. amazingly, a woman was found alive today after being trapped in her vehicle for three days. valencia's suburbs are scenes of carnage and the authorities are overwhelmed. now the prime minister has announced 10,000 more troops and police officers to join the relief effort. whole neighbourhoods are still caked in mud, streets stricken with the remnants of lives. legions of locals do what they can to clear, but it's barely scratching the surface. outside, we met pablo — on the night of the floods, he rescued elderly residents

of a nearby retirement home and retrieved the bodies of those who didn't make it. and has it been... it's been destroyed ? he takes me to where the pensioners lived calmly until tuesday. we went inside and we found them inside the... down the fridge, down the sofas. horrible. and now when you look over there...? i can't, i can't. yesterday i tried with my brother to go there and see, but i couldn't, i couldn't. and now a flood of solidarity — the volunteer effort increasing by the day. they queued all morning in central valencia to take supplies to the worst—hit zones. we have very close to us and they have lost their houses and their cars, and their... and their cars, and their... it's all material, and we know people that have lost families and that is a disaster, really. well, the last of the buses are being loaded up to head

to the worst—affected areas. organisers believe that some 15,000 people have shown up here today, an outpouring of emotion filling the vacuum that many feel has been left by the authorities. disaster has brought spaniards together — critical of their politicians, determined to help out national unity fighting national trauma. mark lowen, bbc news, valencia. details about the royal family's finances, including rent received from the national health service, schools and the armed forces, have been revealed in a new documentary. the investigation by channel 4's dispatches and the sunday times reports that the private estates of king charles and prince william have received millions of pounds of income from contracts with public bodies and charities. here's our news correspondent noor nanji with more.

first of all, it says that both of those estates have struck lucrative deals with various public bodies including the nhs, and it says that in the last year alone the value of those deals came to almost £50 million, and it says it includes a £37 million agreement between the duchy of cornwall and the ministry ofjustice to lease dartmoor prison, and also an £11 million deal between the duchy of lancaster and a hospital trust to rent a warehouse. now, according to the investigation, the details of those deals have not been handed to parliament, so that does raise questions about transparency. and also, both estates are exempt from paying corporation tax and capital gains tax. now, the documentary has caused a bit of a stir. we've had calls from the anti—monarchy group republic, calling to abolish the duchies, and we've also had a response from the duchies themselves. a spokesperson for the duchy of cornwall said, "it is a private estate with a commercial imperative," and a spokesperson for the duchy of lancaster says, "it complies with all relative uk legislation. "

thank you for that update. a quick reminder that both the harris and trump campaigns continuing to push on with a focus particularly on those seven swing states. there is kamala harris begin, i'll see you in a few minutes. hello. it's been a week devoid of sunshine for the vast majority due to cloud being trapped underneath an area of high pressure. that high pressure system stubbornly sits across europe for much of this week, but as it moves away eastwards at times and weather fronts get close by to the west, we should start to get a bit more of a breeze as we go through the week. that will help to break up the cloud a bit more, so we should see a bit more sunshine come through later on, but that does mean some night time and morning fog patches are possible, and with southerly winds developing, it's going to be quite a very mild week — in fact, gets milder as we go through. notice on our anomaly chart, these deeper oranges and reds appearing in the north of scotland around the moray firth and also inverness — we could see temperatures six to seven degrees above average by thursday. it's here though, we start

chilliest first thing on monday morning after clear skies through the weekend. eight or nine degrees for many elsewhere. another very familiar picture there, rather grey skies, cloud trapped under this area of high pressure. on the edge of it, though, so we may see a little bit more breeze help to break the cloud across some of these western areas to allow some brightness through. but it's here there's a greater chance of one or two light showers. we could also bring in a bit more sunshine as well to the southeast and southern counties of england every now and again, but a cloudier day in the north east of scotland and temperatures as they have been through the weekend. now, monday night into tuesday, cloud sits in place where you get any breaks. temperatures could dip down into single figures. also, we could see some mist and fog with some clearer breaks towards east anglia and the southeast, but certainly into tuesday hot a huge amount change to begin with. but as we start to see this weather system get close by, it's not going to have a direct impact on us. but what it will do, it starts to bring in from the south more in the way of low cloud towards irish sea coast — could turn quite misty around these areas, damp and drizzly, too. and southerly wind also developing means northern scotland to get favoured for a bit of sunshine, maybe

to the north east of wales, too, and still some sunny breaks possible towards the south and southeast. temperatures lifting just a little bit into tuesday. so it will be a mild day, fairly cloudy one. fireworks add a little bit of colour to proceedings in the evening for bonfire night, with most places staying dry and mild. as we go through the rest of the week, it's a familiar picture — high pressure to the east, but as these weather systems get a bit deeper towards the west, a strengthening southerly airflow. notice on our capital city forecast, the temperatures lift — could hit around 17 or 18 around the moray firth on thursday, but still to the south and east during the next few days, the chance of lots of cloud and some overnight mist and fog.

this is bbc news, we would have to headlines for you at the top of the hour which is straight after this programme. he's an icon, an oscar—winner, and without doubt one of the greatest screen actors of all time. hoo—ah! al pacino. his place in movie history was assured from the moment hejoined one of cinema's most famous and feared families. you're my older brother and i love you... ..but don't ever take sides with anyone against the family again. since that introduction, he's had us transfixed with an extraordinary run of films

including dog day afternoon, serpico, carlito's way, heat, the insider and the irishman, dragging you in with big, sometimes scene—chewing performances and then spitting you out at the end credits. keep your nose clean, be a good earner, follow the rules, i don't know how to do anything else. neitherdo i. i don't much want to either. neitherdo i. now, for the first time, al pacino has written down his own story from growing up in new york to the present day here in los angeles, where he's lived for a quarter of a century to be near his children. and last year, he became a dad again. and that is just one of the many subjects which feature in his new autobiography, sonny boy, and that he recently discussed with me once upon a time in hollywood.

i was performing since i was just a little boy. my mother used to take me to the movies when i was as young as three or four years old. she didn't know that she was supplying me with a future. i was immediately attached to watching actors on the screen. since i never had playmates in our apartment and we didn't have a television set yet, i would have nothing but time to think about the movie i had seen the night before. i'd go through the characters in my head, and i would bring them to life, in a way, one by one, in the apartment i lived in. i learned at an early age to make friends with my imagination.