we will hear from both sides of the debate. lam not i am not scared to die but i am scared ofa i am not scared to die but i am scared of a bad death, a long drawn—out, brutal, horrific death. it is literally not the right time for us — it is literally not the right time for us as— it is literally not the right time for us as a _ it is literally not the right time for us as a society to change the law around — for us as a society to change the law around this very problematic issue~ _ pressure grows on the archbishop of canterbury to resign over a failure to act against a prolific child abuser linked to the church. they think it's all over — it is now. gary lineker will leave match of the day at the end of the season. have you been the victim of a rogue trader? rules are about to be tightened. do they go far enough? in sport. premier league referee david coote is suspended after a video emerges on social media appearing to show him making derogatory comments about liverpool

and theirformer bossjurgen klopp. it isa it is a foggy start in western parts of the country. especially northern ireland. that will be slow to clear. most looking at hazy sunshine and showers in the south—east. i will have all the details shortly. it's tuesday, 12th november. details have been published of a proposed law that would legalise assisted dying in england and wales, ahead of a vote in parliament at the end of the month. the legislation would allow those the legislation would allow those who are terminally ill, who are terminally ill, with less than six months to live, with less than six months to live, to self—administer medication to self—administer medication to end their lives. to end their lives. those behind the proposed those behind the proposed legislation insist that there legislation insist that there are safeguards in place to protect are safeguards in place to protect those who could be coerced those who could be coerced into making the decision. into making the decision. our political correspondent brought forward a new bill our political correspondent hannah miller reports. hannah miller reports. chanting: we want choice! chanting: we want choice! nine years have passed since these nine years have passed since these scenes outside parliament, scenes outside parliament, when mps last voted on assisted when mps last voted on assisted dying and said no. dying and said no.

now, the mp kim leadbeater has now, the mp kim leadbeater has brought forward a new bill that she says contains the strictest safeguards in the world, after consulting with experts and organisations on all sides of the argument. what i think it has done has given me a very holistic view of the issue, which has resulted in me producing a piece of legislation which i think addresses the very real concerns that people have, but still solves the problem i think really needs

crucially, the medication to end life must be self—administered. doctors will not be allowed to do it. the first vote on this bill will take place in two and a half weeks' time. mps have between now and then to decide whether they want it to progress further. given that assisted dying is such a deeply personal issue, the government won't be taking a position, leaving each mp free to make up their own mind. while many are thought to still be undecided, some mps have indicated their opposition. chanting: care not killing! i recognise the efforts that have been made to draw this bill tightly, but if we pass this bill, we'll change the whole nature of our society's attitude to the vulnerable, to the frail, to the disabled, the ill, the lonely and depressed. all the people for who themselves or others might decide at one moment

that their life is not worth living. and if we are prepared to say that in certain cases it's right for the state to take life out of compassion, i'm afraid that is a door that we can't then close and it will become progressively wider. the debate on assisted dying is complicated and controversial, with parliament now having to balance the deeply held feelings on both sides. hannah miller, bbc news, westminster. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman joins us now. a big decision ahead in the next few weeks. mps will take a personal decision, it is not a party political matter.- decision, it is not a party political matter. exactly right. what is unusual— political matter. exactly right. what is unusual about - political matter. exactly right. what is unusual about the - political matter. exactly right. i what is unusual about the issue political matter. exactly right. - what is unusual about the issue they are wrestling with and wrestling is the right word, it is notjust a politicaljudgment. it is a moral judgment. a moraljudgment they are making for themselves. it is known as a free vote which means they will

not have party whips telling them how to vote. each mp will decide for themselves where they stand on this issue. there are already lots of mps who are definitely in favour and lots of mps who are implacably opposed. the biggest chunk, with two and a half weeks to go until the crucial vote, seem to be weighing up both sides of the argument. again and again, a few different things crop up. there is a concern, and it might sound meta, but a concern about scrutiny and process. mps who worry they are not being given enough time to look at the legislation. it is not a criticism of the backbench mp who is bringing this but in the nature of the process when a backbencher proposes legislation. the other name that comes up is wes streeting. the health secretary has let it be known he is opposed, even though he is not

publicly campaigning. that is weighing heavily particularly on some labour mps. and how they will balance that and the experience of other countries who legalised versions of assisted dying, we will other countries who legalised versions of assisted dying, we will not find out until the next couple not find out until the next couple of weeks. ., ~ , ., of weeks. ., ~ , ., not find out until the next couple of weeks. ., ~' ,, ~ not find out until the next couple of weeks. ., ~' ,, ~ not find out until the next couple of weeks. ., ~ ,, ~ , , ., ~ of weeks. thank you. we will speak to the labour— not find out until the next couple of weeks. ., ~ ,, ~ , , ., ~ of weeks. thank you. we will speak to the labour— of weeks. thank you. we will speak to the labour mp _ of weeks. thank you. we will speak to the labour mp who _ of weeks. thank you. we will speak of weeks. thank you. we will speak to the labour mp _ of weeks. thank you. we will speak to the labour mp who _ of weeks. thank you. we will speak to the labour mp who is _ of weeks. thank you. we will speak to the labour mp who is putting - to the labour mp who is _ of weeks. thank you. we will speak to the labour mp who is putting - to the labour mp who is putting forward that private member's bill to the labour mp who is putting forward that private member's bill later on the programme. and we will later on the programme. and we will bejoined by two people bejoined by two people later on the programme. and we will be joined by two people and later on the programme. and we will be joined by two people and later on the programme. and we will bejoined by two people and hear from them on different sides of the later on the programme. and we will bejoined by two people and hear from them on different sides of the debate and they will explain how it debate and they will explain how it is a deeply personal situation for is a deeply personal situation for them. now the rest of the news. is at the archbishop's official them. now the rest of the news. the archbishop of canterbury the archbishop of canterbury is facing mounting pressure is facing mounting pressure to resign over his handling of child to resign over his handling of child abuse byjohn smyth, abuse byjohn smyth, who ran christian children's camps who ran christian children's camps associated with the church of associated with the church of england. england. a review found thatjustin welby a review found thatjustin welby should have reported the case should have reported the case to authorities when details to authorities when details were presented to him in 2013. were presented to him in 2013.

our correspondent graham satchell our correspondent graham satchell is at the archbishop's official

lasted more than 50 years. critics within the church of england sayjustin welby knew what was going on and didn't do enough soon enough to stop it. i'mjohn smyth. the abuse was carried out by this man, described as the most prolific serial abuser associated with the church of england. people matter to us very much. from the 1970s, john smyth groomed boys and young men at christian summer camps and at schools like winchester college, gaining their confidence before attacking them. he subjected me to a terrible assault. he basically caned me so many times that i thought i was going to die. the first cases of abuse by smyth were in the mid—1970s. by the early �*80s, church officials knew what was happening, but the report says there was an active cover up. in 1984, smyth moved to zimbabwe and then south africa,

where the abuse continued. justin welby was informed in an internal church report in 2013. smyth�*s abuses were finally exposed publicly in a channel 4 documentary in 2017, something justin welby said at the time was the first he knew ofjohn smyth�*s behaviour. smyth died in 2018 without ever facing justice. justin welby�*s critics say by not pursuing the allegations against smyth in 2013, he effectively allowed the abuse to continue. he's lost confidence. he's lost confidence. he's lost the confidence he's lost the confidence of clergy on the ground, of clergy on the ground, he's lost the confidence he's lost the confidence of survivors and the promise to see of survivors and the promise to see people which were never delivered. people which were never delivered. justin has a busy diary, justin has a busy diary, but there are things he could cancel sorry the abuse happened and that but there are things he could cancel just to make time to actually do just to make time to actually do what he said. what he said. justin welby and all those senior justin welby and all those senior clergy that did nothing clergy that did nothing but knew what was going on, but knew what was going on, they need to stand down. they need to stand down. they need to be replaced by people they need to be replaced by people who have a proven passion for this. who have a proven passion for this.

justin welby has said he's deeply justin welby has said he's deeply sorry the abuse happened and that he's considered resigning. but despite the growing criticism, he says he'll stay as archbishop of canterbury. graham satchell, bbc news. if gary lineker is leaving

doing it at the moment. i've love doing it at the moment. i've still got another year left at least. so we will have to wait and see what happens. 0bviously, least. so we will have to wait and see what happens. obviously, it is an ever—changing beast, football, television and football and rights and the premier league and stuff like that and all of these things will play a part. ijust feel it has been an absolute privilege. so why now? well, his contract was coming to an end and whilst he'd entered into negotiations with the bbc, who are yet to comment, it's understood he wasn't he offered a new contract. he is of course one of teh corportations most recognised faces and is it's highest—paid star earning £1.3 million a year and will have fronted the show for 26 years when he leaves in may next year. an improved anti—smoking pill is to be made available on the nhs in england. the new version of varenicline is taken once a day and is regarded as being as good as vaping when it comes to helping people to quit

smoking — and more effective than nicotine patches or chewing gums. childcare providers could be forced to increase fees for parents as national insurance and minimum wage rises are set to push the sector "to the brink", a charity has warned. the early years alliance said that parents will face higher costs if the government fails to take action to help protect the sector from the impact of changes set out in the budget. a court in edinburgh will begin hearing a legal challenge over the approval of drilling in the uk's largest untapped oil field. the case is being brought by the environmental groups greenpeace and uplift. they are trying to stop the development of the rosebank field off shetland, as well as the jackdaw gas field in the north sea. the prime minister is to set out a new target for reducing the uk's fossil fuel emissions during a visit to the cop29 climate conference in azerbaijan. sir keir starmer arrived at the event in baku last night and says he wants britain to become

a "global leader" in renewables. iam announcing i am announcing a £1 billion order for blades for offshore wind which will bejobs in hull. that is welcome news. i am really pleased. there is a global race on fourjobs for the future. i am absolutely determined the uk will notjust be in that race but winning that race because that race is measured in well—paid jobs across the uk. that is the single most important thing as far as i am concerned. 0ur reporter georgina rannard is in baku. what we know about uk target and how it might be achieved? we what we know about uk target and how it might be achieved?— it might be achieved? we expect sir keir starmer — it might be achieved? we expect sir keir starmer to _ it might be achieved? we expect sir keir starmer to give _ it might be achieved? we expect sir keir starmer to give his _ it might be achieved? we expect sir keir starmer to give his address - keir starmer to give his address later. in these rooms behind me. there are delegates here today. we expect him to save the uk will be cutting its greenhouse gas emissions by up cutting its greenhouse gas emissions by up to 81% by 2035. that would be

a very ambitious action plan the uk would deliver at the un. and the way it could do that, there could be massive expansion of offshore wind. that could change also how we travel, changing the transport sector, greener cars. it may involve investment in carbon capture, nuclear energy. we have not seen the details of this plan the prime minister is going to present today. certainly the uk wants to be seen as a leader on the climate stage, a big player. and with the election of president elect donald trump in the us, there will be space for other nations to step forward and present more ambitious plans to tackle their own role in climate change.- own role in climate change. thank ou. we own role in climate change. thank yom we will _ own role in climate change. thank you. we will speak _ own role in climate change. thank you. we will speak to _ own role in climate change. thank you. we will speak to the - own role in climate change. thank you. we will speak to the climate | you. we will speak to the climate secretary ed miliband later in the programme. paddy mcguinness has completed almost 70 miles of his ultra endurance cycle challenge

for bbc children in need. he's cycled from wrexham to preston and is hoping to travel through three nations over the course of five days, covering a grand total of 300 miles. importantly, all on a chopper bike did you ever have one. quite heavy, tiny wheels. here's carol. good morning. if you have not stepped outside, it is a cold start with temperatures in parts of the north below freezing. also quite a bit of fog in western areas notjust today but the next few days we could see mist and fog patches that will be slow to clear which will hold back the temperature. the rest of the week, mostly dry bar light rain.

some sunshine. by thursday, increasing cloud. starting with fog increasing cloud. starting with fog in some western areas. especially northern ireland. visibility is poor and it could linger much of the day holding back the temperature here. it should lift elsewhere. cloudy in eastern areas, that will break. many seeing sunshine. breezy in the south—east, blaming and showers in east anglia, the south—east corner and channel islands. breezy in the far north of scotland. then you can see a weather front coming our way. temperatures 8—12. 0vernight, fog reforms in similar areas. south—west scotland, northern ireland, north—west england, wales and parts of the west country. a weather front introduces thicker cloud and spots of light rain and drizzle. here the temperature overnight falling away to 11 degrees, not too different

from the daytime temperature. a cold night for the rest of us with some frost around. tomorrow, we look at fog being slow to clear, some of it lingering a lot of the day. the weather front moves south across scotland and northern ireland introducing light rain. getting into northern england and north wales later. brighterskies northern england and north wales later. brighter skies behind. brighter skies ahead. temperatures 10-13. the united nations says israel has not done enough to meet a 30—day deadline to improve the humanitarian situation in gaza. the demands, set by the us, included allowing access to more aid, evacuating the sick and critically injured and limiting civilian casualties. 0ur correspondent jon donnison reports. much of gaza now looks unliveable. a month ago, america once again demanded israel take steps to reduce the number of civilian casualties.

the united nations says more than 1,000 people have been killed in the last 30 days — the majority, it says, were civilians. nizar needed to see with his own eyes. in the bag is the five—year—old's auntie. his uncle, their children and nizar�*s sister were also killed when israel attacked a school housing displaced families in central gaza. israel's military says it was targeting hamas. "god is all we need," cries nizar�*s brother. there is food in gaza — if you can get your hands on it. this the daily scramble for bread, if you can afford it.

translation: if it were not for the soup kitchen, - we would have starved to death. every day, it's the same struggle. i go back and forth to the soup kitchen. 0n gaza's northern border, this is zikim. you can see the war is not over. but israel has reopened a number of crossings to allow aid in as the us requested. it's not enough. america demanded that, by now, israel should be getting a minimum of at least 350 aid trucks into gaza every day. but over the past month, the united nations says the daily average has been onlyjust over a0 trucks a day. israel does not allow international journalists free access to gaza. but i spoke to the main un aid agency there. we've got this deadline set

by the united states. have their demands been met? no, there is not enough aid here, there is not enough supplies. people are starving in areas. people are very hungry. they are fighting over bags of flour. there is just not enough supplies. for more than a year, israel has crossed most of america's red lines. much of this was done using us weapons. but in the dying days of the biden presidency and with more than 43,000 palestinian lives lost, it's unlikely the white house will put its foot down and cut off arms supplies. jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian leads with calls for the archbishop of canterbury,

justin welby, to resign over a report into his handling of a report into a prolific child abuser associated with the church of england. the times looks into a pill that is going to be offered to tens of thousands of smokers in england who are looking to give up cigarettes. the pill is said to reduce cravings and the effects of nicotine that keep people addicted. the i reports on how water bills will need to rise in order to fix the sewage crisis, according to the water minister. the paper says the government is also looking at conducting year—round sewage testing at wild swimming spots. the sun leads with the news that gary lineker is stepping down from his role hosting match of the day, at the end of the season, and could leave the bbc altogether after the 2026 world cup. it says the former footballer wants to "leave on a high". he would stay on for an extra year for the world cup. zebras, you know

they look like bar codes? a story in they look like bar codes? a story in the daily mail said they are literally used as bar codes. there is a company who has teamed up with the university of southampton and they worked out you can identify zebra, cheetah and any wild animal from their markings and they will use drones to find animals who need to be rounded up and tagged. it is a way of monitoring endangered species. it is like their fingerprint. incredible. are you excited about the new gladiator movie? i am. reviews are mixed. reviews the new gladiator movie? i a