lam breaking i am breaking the law in vietnam. we are counting down to an address by sir keir starmer. an attempt to tackle the people smuggling challenge across the channel. the money will be used by its surveillance equipment. nearly 32,000 people and last month our correspondence andrew harding spoke

to a member of the people smuggling gang who had come from vietnam and claimed falsely to have been trafficked to support his asylum application. let's remind ourselves of what he had to say. it's a very lucrative business. if we have a good reputation the clients come to you, no force or violence. i am good at this work and people trust me. i never fail. at this work and people trust me. i neverfail. how do at this work and people trust me. i never fail. how do you justify what you do? you are still breaking the law. at the same time you are taking british taxpayer money to be fed and sheltered. i british taxpayer money to be fed and sheltered. , , ., ~ , sheltered. i 'ust paperwork. i help --eole sheltered. i 'ust paperwork. i help eo - le to sheltered. ijust paperwork. i help people to travel. _ sheltered. ijust paperwork. i help people to travel. i _ sheltered. ijust paperwork. i help people to travel. i think _ sheltered. ijust paperwork. i help people to travel. i think a - sheltered. ijust paperwork. i help people to travel. i think a lot - sheltered. i just paperwork. i help people to travel. i think a lot of. people to travel. i think a lot of british peeple _ people to travel. i think a lot of british people watching - people to travel. i think a lot of british people watching will. people to travel. i think a lot of british people watching will notj people to travel. i think a lot of- british people watching will not buy that. they will say that you are a

criminal and you should hand yourself and the police. i don't think i am _ yourself and the police. i don't think i am breaking _ yourself and the police. i don't think i am breaking the - yourself and the police. i don't thinki am breaking the law- yourself and the police. i don't i think i am breaking the law here, yourself and the police. i don't - thinki am breaking the law here, i think i am breaking the law here, i am only breaking the law in vietnam. we will speak to andrew harding shortly to understand the scale of the challenge facing the uk. before we hear from the the challenge facing the uk. before we hearfrom the prime minister sir keir starmer shortly in glasgow. for the moment moving on to other stories in the uk. the man who led the police watchdog investigation into the shooting of chris kaba has defended the move to refer the case. an officer who investigated the case said he did not understand the decision. the metropolitan police said the system for holding police officers to account must be

reviewed. in line, in line. the moment the curtain chris kaba was surrounded by officers on a street in south london. armed police. he was trying to armed his way —— ran his way out off an armed stop. the court he had been driving had been involved in a drive—by shooting the night before and had been followed by the met firearms unit but they did not know who was driving the car. the armed stop was filmed by multiple police body worn cameras, the footage was reviewed by the independent police watchdog the iop c. the officer who fired the fatal shot surgeon martin blake told investigators he believed the lives of his colleagues were at risk. this

man led the iop c team. it's a split—second decision. but for him to discharge a firearm there has to be significant threat to life. at the time he did, ijust did not think there was because that's a personal opinion. this man is a former assistant commissioner. it is stark, former assistant commissioner. it is stark. chaotic. _ former assistant commissioner. it is stark, chaotic, the car is revving its engine — stark, chaotic, the car is revving its engine and ramming other cars and it's— its engine and ramming other cars and it's a — its engine and ramming other cars and it's a two tonne vehicle. watch yourself _ and it's a two tonne vehicle. watch yourself i— and it's a two tonne vehicle. watch yourself. i think in the chaos of the situation, 17 seconds, we are asking _ the situation, 17 seconds, we are asking a — the situation, 17 seconds, we are asking a huge amount of police officers — asking a huge amount of police officers to make difficult decisions to save _ officers to make difficult decisions to save lives. officers to make difficult decisions to save lives— officers to make difficult decisions to save lives-— officers to make difficult decisions to save lives. panorama has spoken to save lives. panorama has spoken to a former — to save lives. panorama has spoken to a former member— to save lives. panorama has spoken to a former member of— to save lives. panorama has spoken to a former member of the - to save lives. panorama has spoken to a former member of the met - to a former member of the met firearms unit who suggests mistakes were made on the night that meant the audi car was not boxed and as

tightly as it should have been. their words are forced by an actor. their words are forced by an actor. the truth is some things went wrong in the operation so by the time martin blake was dropped from his car the vehicle of chris kaba had far too much room to manoeuvre. it was not safe and put officers in danger. was not safe and put officers in dancer. ., ' . was not safe and put officers in dancer. . ., danger. the officer says had the audi being _ danger. the officer says had the audi being contained _ danger. the officer says had the audi being contained better - danger. the officer says had the | audi being contained better chris kaba might still be alive. kaba was a member of a violent street gang and six days before the armed stop he had shot and wounded a martin rival gang member. his parents say had he lived, he should have been put on trial. we

had he lived, he should have been put on trial-— had he lived, he should have been put on trial. we could have had the court to charge _ put on trial. we could have had the court to charge him _ put on trial. we could have had the court to charge him and _ put on trial. we could have had the court to charge him and if - put on trial. we could have had the court to charge him and if the - put on trial. we could have had the | court to charge him and if the judge court to charge him and if thejudge had said gutter press and then go to prison but the role of the police is not to kill. == prison but the role of the police is not to kill. ., prison but the role of the police is not to kill. . prison but the role of the police is not to kill-— not to kill. -- had said go to person- _ not to kill. -- had said go to person- after— not to kill. -- had said go to person. after the _ not to kill. -- had said go to person. after the not - not to kill. -- had said go to person. after the not guilty | not to kill. -- had said go to - person. after the not guilty verdict the met police commissioner said his armed officers respond to more than 4000 incidents every year but only one or two of them resulted in shots being fired. he added no officer was above the law. and said the system holding police to account was broken and an inquest into the death of chris kaba is expected next year. before we move on a quick reminder we are still focusing on the top story. waiting for the prime minister sir keir starmer to speak at the interval general assembly in glasgow, being held in the uk for

more than 50 years, for the first time. expecting to hearfrom home secretary yvette cooper, announcing £75 million to tackle people smuggling gangs and we expect that announcement to be made. and that begins we will take you to it. for the moment, let's get you some more news in the uk. there are fears there could be up to a quarter of a million more flats and apartments with dangerous flammable cladding similar to that used on grenfell tower that was previously thought. the figure follows a report from the national audit office which found more than 7000 additional unidentified tower blocks could be affected by the crisis. the cladding crisis has blighted the lives of hundreds of thousands of people. it's set to double in size says the national audit office. people like richard

who were interviewed in his south london flat earlier this year, what does he think now? the idea that there is twice as many people makes me angry, to be honest. and if you needed evidence these figures support that evidence, it's a national scandal that is not getting the attention it deserves. this is the first time the ministry of housing has made public its estimate for how many tower blocks it thinks could have flammable cladding. previously it only published the numbers in various schemes to fix them. that currently stands atjust under 4,800 blocks but now it is told the national audit office there could be another 7,200 blocks yet to be identified and tested.

that is potentially another quarter of a million homes for people. this recent fire at a block in london shows just how quickly a blaze in a building with a flammable facade can spread. it was in the process of having as cladding removed. the last government committed £5 billion to fix such dangerously flammable flats but progress has been slow. the nao report tries to identify why. we recognise in the report the emotional and financial distress those affected have gone through. we note how complex it is to try and identify these buildings, things like complex ownership structures, trying to trace developers, even down to building materials matching records can cause issues. the grenfell tower tragedy will cast an even longer shadow if the governments latest estimates are correct. with repair costs tripling to over £16 billion. most developers have now agreed to fix the flammable cladding on their blocks, the government says it is bringing forward a plan to speed up the process later in the autumn.

just as well as on current projections, an end to the cladding crisis is still more than a decade away. we arejust a we are just a day away from the us election and both candidates will spend the day visiting battleground states, success could secure the white house. among the most hotly contested of these swing states as wisconsin form for our correspondent sent this. ~ ,_, , , wisconsin form for our correspondent sent this. ~ , , ., ., wisconsin form for our correspondent sentthis. ~ , , ., ., sent this. wisconsin is one of those states, sent this. wisconsin is one of those states. evenly _ sent this. wisconsin is one of those states, evenly divided _ sent this. wisconsin is one of those states, evenly divided between - states, evenly divided between kamala harris and donald trump but if you want to find something that people here agree on, you come here to the field, home of the green bay packers, thousands of people here, braving the elements to support their favourite team and make this as a rare escape from politics. i

don't do that on a game day, talking politics _ don't do that on a game day, talking politics this— don't do that on a game day, talking politics. this is for fun. you know? we all— politics. this is for fun. you know? we all have — politics. this is for fun. you know? we all have the right to vote. we haven't been thinking about that at all, haven't been thinking about that at all. we've — haven't been thinking about that at all. we've been— haven't been thinking about that at all, we've been thinking _ haven't been thinking about that at all, we've been thinking about - haven't been thinking about that at all, we've been thinking about the i all, we've been thinking about the 13 world _ all, we've been thinking about the 13 world championship. _ all, we've been thinking about the 13 world championship. this - all, we've been thinking about the 13 world championship.— 13 world championship. this is a ureat 13 world championship. this is a great escape- — 13 world championship. this is a great escape. just _ 13 world championship. this is a great escape. just watching - 13 world championship. this is a great escape. just watching the | great escape. just watching the news _ great escape. just watching the news. getting to go to the game and hanging _ news. getting to go to the game and hanging out with people. the news. getting to go to the game and hanging out with people.— hanging out with people. the race here in wisconsin _ hanging out with people. the race here in wisconsin is _ hanging out with people. the race here in wisconsin is neck- hanging out with people. the race here in wisconsin is neck and - hanging out with people. the race | here in wisconsin is neck and neck and that is nothing new in this state. four of the last six presidential elections have been decided byjust1% or less of a campaign can mount a last—minute drive and get their voters to the opinion polls will likely take wisconsin and have a very good shot at the white house. ilil" at the white house. our correspondent _ at the white house. our correspondent giving - at the white house. 0ur correspondent giving us the very latest form the us. we cannot go straight to glasgow, some live pictures coming in from the interval

assembly being held for the uk and more than 50 years. —— we can go live now to glasgow. we are expecting to hear from the home secretary is well and the prime minister. the prime minister will look to what many are calling a reset of the uk approach to border security, and let me know so far as the prime minister is expected to announce an extra £75 million to tackle people smuggling gangs as we have reported. he is also expected to warn the glasgow summit which brings together senior police and ministers from nearly 200 interpol member countries that the world needs to wake up to the severity of the challenge of people smuggling. we arejust the challenge of people smuggling.

we are just counting down to the home secretary yvette cooper who is likely to speak first and then the prime minister sir keir starmer who will speak. of course the issue of migration is a sensitive topic and the prime minister wants to apply a counterterrorism approach to border security. and end the fragmentation between the police and the border force and intelligence agencies so essentially boasting plans to help the agencies involved to be provided with some sort of enhanced power through a new border security approach. what they are looking to do essentially is try and make it easier to detect, disrupt and deter those involved in organised immigration crime which those involved in organised immigration cri