typical uk family will spend £1,700 more on bills and food next year according to a forecast for bbc panorama ellen white says she is "proud and lucky" to become the lionesses' all—time top goal scorer after getting a hat trick last night in a world cup qualifier. and coming up on the bbc news channel. she was the first british woman to reach an wimbledon semifinal in 39 year, butjohanna konta has announced her retirement from tennis. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the health secretary, sajid javid, says there's no need for people to change plans they have made for christmas because of the omicron variant. but he said it would be sensible for people to take a lateral flow test before going to anywhere likely to be crowded. at prime minister's questions — the labour leader keir starmer asked borisjohnson whether a christmas party was thrown in downing street during lockdown last december. the prime minister said "all guidance was followed completely at number 10." meanwhile — in leaked documents seen by the bbc — scientists who advise the government say the impact of the om

bbc news. and you can see more on panorama "crisis in care: follow the money" tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one.b, which has been engulfed in a scandal over racism. darren gough will be the new managing director of cricket, until the end of next season. the former england international, who spent 15 years at the club, says he wants to play his part in rebuilding it and making everybody associated with it feel welcome. up to 1,200 workers at tesco distribution centres across the uk are set to strike in the run up to christmas. the workers, including warehouse staff and hgv drivers, are based at sites in antrim, belfast, didcot and doncaster. they're angry the supermarket has offered a 4% pay rise, which unite said amounted to a "real terms pay cut" because of inflation. tesco maintains the deal is fair. a british teenager who survived a crocodile attack in zambia says she is "very, very lucky" to be alive. 18—year—old amelie osborn—smith was white—water rafting on holiday when the crocodile clamped onto her leg and tried to drag her under the water. she's now recovering in hospital. louisa pilbea

bbc news. and you can see more on panorama "crisis in care: follow the money" tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one.ear prison sentence. she was convicted of inciting unrest and violating covid restrictions during last year's election campaign. state media said her sentence was reduced from four to two years after a partial pardon by the head of the militaryjunta. although she still faces further charges. 0ur south east asia correspondentjonathan head joins me now. what does this mean for aung san suu kyi? what does this mean for aung san suu k i? ., , what does this mean for aung san suu kyi? ., , what does this mean for aung san suu k i? ., , ., what does this mean for aung san suu kyi? ., , what does this mean for aung san suu k i? ., , ., , kyi? the military government is t in: to kyi? the military government is trying to give — kyi? the military government is trying to give an _ kyi? the military government is trying to give an impression - kyi? the military government is trying to give an impression of i trying to give an impression of leniency by cutting the sentence but as human right groups

typical uk family will spend £1,700 more on bills and food next year, according to a forecast for bbc panoramanoon. the health secretary sajid javid says there's no need for people to change their plans for christmas because of the omicron variant. but he said it would be sensible for people to take a lateral flow test before going to anywhere crowded. at prime minister's questions, labour leader keir starmer asked borisjohnson whether a christmas party was thrown in downing street during the lockdown last december. the prime minister said "all guidance was followed completely at number 10". meanwhile — in leaked documents seen by the bbc — reveal scientists who advise the government have warned the impact of the omicron variant is highly uncertain and may require a very stringent response. our health correspondent jim reed reports. pharmacies are leading the winter push for vaccines. this, say scientists is the single most important way to protect yourself against covid and the new omicron variant. i don't want to catch covid before christmas, i know this will increase my immunity and i don't

social media sites have also been criticised for promoting anti—women hate after a bbc panorama investigationse mps. and there is an opportunity for the uk to be really world leading in terms of keeping i think on the order of billions of people safe, because someone has to stand up for what's right. social media sites all say they're committed to tackling harmful content, and meta, which owns facebook, has welcomed these latest proposals. the recommendations now go to the government, and the bill is likely to come up for a vote next year. marianna spring, bbc news. on thursday, voters in north shropshire will go to the polls to elect a new mp. the by—election was triggered by the resignation of owen paterson, who broke parliamentary rules on lobbying. north shropshire is a traditional conservative stronghold that's returned a tory mp for nearly 200 years. our political correspondent jonathan blake has been talking to voters there. braving the chilly waters of whitchurch. an invigorating wild swim has been a lifeline for many during the pandemic, but alderford lake had to close throughout loc

now on bbc news: panorama. tonight, on panorama we investigate some of the biggest companies running our care homes. oh, my god, there is only one winner, isn't there, and that is the investment companies. families are asking how care home fees are being spent. he spent £125,000. when you're paying a lot of money for his care, i was expecting a little bit more quality. have some companies been taking too much money out of the system? typically, they pile a lot of debt on the company| at high interest rates, . excessive interest rates. care homes are under pressure like never before. care and finance l don't go together. it shouldn't be i for personal gain. it's people's homes, i people's livelihoods. the government's announced more funding. but is it time for more checks on where the money's going? it is the unacceptable face of capitalism. given the purpose of the sector is to look after literally the most vulnerable people in our society. as the bbc�*s social affairs editor, i hearfrom too many families worri

now on bbc news: panorama.5,000. when you're paying a lot of money for his care, i was expecting a little bit more quality. have some companies been taking too much money out of the system? typically, they pile a lot of debt on the companyj

now on bbc news, panorama.deliver christmas. i just want to apologise for the short notice, but these two orders will now be coming to you tomorrow. lorry drivers are still in short supply. i work 60—70 hour weeks, and the conditions are as bad today as what they were 20 years ago. farmers are struggling to get their crops picked. it's been a really good i growing season, but a lot of the yield that we'vel had has gone to waste. it's costing more and more to get goods moving. we've never known things to be as challenging as they are currently. wherever you look, costs are increasing.

social media sites have also been criticised for promoting anti—women hate after a bbc panorama investigationwelcomed these latest proposals. the recommendations now go to the government, and the bill is likely to come up for a vote next year. marianna spring, bbc news. the number of job vacancies the number ofjob vacancies new numbers show, the office for national statistics as they have increased by 185,000 to reach more than 1.2 million. there are signs that in some sectors the shortage of staff is slowing business down. here is our economics correspondent. and players can�*t find the staff to do the work. had of christmas, this hotel has 30 staff you are than it needs. . ,, ., .,, needs. some went back to europe in the early part _ needs. some went back to europe in the early part of— needs. some went back to europe in the early part of that _ needs. some went back to europe in the early part of that year _ needs. some went back to europe in the early part of that year and - the early part of that year and other people chose the last year and have to go off and do other things, some went

family will spend £17 more _ typical uk family will spend £17 more according to a forecast by bbc panorama husband martin who works for a builders merchant are on average incomes. ladle builders merchant are on average incomes. ~ , ., , , incomes. we try and budget very carefull , incomes. we try and budget very carefully. our— incomes. we try and budget very carefully, our food. _ incomes. we try and budget very carefully, our food. where - incomes. we try and budget very carefully, our food. where is - incomes. we try and budget very i carefully, our food. where is going carefully, ourfood. where is going back a couple years we can buy whatever we wanted to. fin back a couple years we can buy whatever we wanted to. on top of sharp hikes _ whatever we wanted to. on top of sharp hikes and _ whatever we wanted to. on top of sharp hikes and their _ whatever we wanted to. on top of sharp hikes and their energy - whatever we wanted to. on top of sharp hikes and their energy bills| sharp hikes and their energy bills nikki is finding the prices of many items in their weekly shop have gone up. mr;

typical uk family will spend £1,700 more on bills and food next year, according to a forecast for bbc panoramaa builders' merchants are on average incomes. we try and budget very carefully around food, whereas going back a couple of years, we'd just buy whatever we wanted to. on top of sharp hikes in their energy bills, nicki is finding the prices of many items in their weekly shop have gone up. margarine. that's definitely, definitely doubled in price. meat, definitely that's gone up. yoghurts, definitely. they've gone up for sure. research done for panorama tracked prices of some essentialfood items, fuel and energy in the run—up to christmas. our analysis shows that inflation is expected to stand above 4.5% by the time christmas comes around. and for a typical household in the uk, that means that their monthly spending will be around £109 higher than it was for the same basket of goods and services last year, this time. across the uk's supply chain, there are shortages of lorry drivers and seasonal workers as a result of brexit and covid. the government also says some of the challenges are

bbc news. and you can see more on panorama crisis in care: follow the money, tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one.ry lucky" to be alive. 18—year—old amelie osborn—smith was white—water rafting on holiday when the crocodile bit into her leg and tried to drag her under the water. she's now recovering in hospital. louisa pilbeam has the story. amelie osborn—smith was on a gap year trip of a lifetime in zambia. but in the waters near victoria falls, the 18—year—old was attacked by a crocodile. she suffered such serious injuries to her leg, she feared she'd never walk again. when the accident happened i fully accepted the fact that i was going to lose my foot. and i accepted that and i said to all my friends, it's fine, i've lost my foot, i'm still alive. and then i was told that my foot�*s going to be fine and that i was going to be able to walk again, and it is such a relief. the accident happened on the zambezi river while amelie was white—water rafting with a group. she was airlifted 240 miles to the capital lusaka where surgeons performed a life—saving operation and saved her leg. people say, like

now on bbc news, panorama. as we gear up for christmas, jane corbin asks if our supply chains can deliver in time. tonight on panorama — the pressure to deliver christmas. i just want to apologise for the short notice, but these two orders will now be coming to you tomorrow. lorry drivers are still in short supply. i work 60—70 hour weeks, and the conditions are as bad today as what they were 20 years ago. farmers are struggling to get their crops picked. it's been a really good i growing season, but a lot of the yield that we'vel had has gone to waste. it's costing more and more to get goods moving. we've never known things to be as challenging as they are currently. wherever you look, costs are increasing. so, with prices rising, what's in store for christmas and beyond 7 they all seem to be saying no, can't do that, can't afford it, i haven't got the money at the moment, it's too expensive. it's 4am in slough at one of the uk's biggest food distributors. in the run—up to christmas, they're under pressure lik

now on bbc news, it's panorama.tment companies. families are asking how care home fees are being spent. they spent £125,000. when you're paying a lot of money for his care, i was expecting a little bit more quality. have some companies been taking too much money out of the system? typically, they pile a lot. of debt on the a company at high interest rates, i excessive interest rates.

a few weeks prior to this, a report into the bbc�*s award—winning 1995 panorama interview with dianascathing in his criticism of the reporter martin bashir, who'd been found to have lied in order to secure the interview and the subsequent bbc cover—up. both bashir and the bbc were widely condemned, none more so than by prince william. it is my view that the deceitful way the interview was obtained substantially influenced what my mother said. the interview was a major contribution to making my parents' relationship worse and has since hurt countless others. it brings indescribable sadness to know that the bbc�*s failures contributed significantly to herfear, paranoia and isolation that i remember from those final years with her. in november, a documentary by the bbc�*s media editor, amol rajan, billed as examining the relationship between william, harry and the press, provoked further criticism. this time a highly unusualjoint statement from the three royal households was released, expressing their disappointment that the programme had, in their view, given credibility to overblown a

you can see janel corbyn's report on panorama delivering christmas, what is on store on bbc one tonightve done it and i have wrapped it! is it— shopping. i have done it and i have wrapped it! is it round _ shopping. i have done it and i have wrapped it! is it round the - shopping. i have done it and i have wrapped it! is it round the tree i wrapped it! is it round the tree alread ? wrapped it! is it round the tree already? when _ wrapped it! is it round the tree already? when do _ wrapped it! is it round the tree already? when do you - wrapped it! is it round the tree already? when do you get i wrapped it! is it round the tree already? when do you get the | wrapped it! is it round the tree i already? when do you get the tree? this weekend, do you want to come round? is this weekend, do you want to come round? , a, a, a, a, �* round? is that an invitation? i'll be there! _ round? is that an invitation? i'll be there! good _ round? is that an invitation? i'll be there! good morning, - round? is that an invitation? i'll- be there! good morning, everybody. we have some rain in the forecast

bbc news. and you can see more on that investigation, on panorama tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one and then on theut keeping her insulin under control and for that, medication is also a lifelong need. but this family is in lebanon, where medicine is now extremely costly. translation: sarah's medication now cost more than my husband's salary. imagine that i count the insulin sensor day by day, to make sure that it lasts long enough, so sarah could use it at school instead of pricking her finger in front of herfriends. medicines for chronic diseases where until recently subsidised, protected from the immense increase in prices across the board, following a valuation of the currency in recent years. but they are not any more. their prices have skyrocketed. and that is not all. in a bankrupt state, access to health care in general has become a luxury. ahmad was rushed to the er with acute pain, he needed a ct scan that could only be performed if he paid a small fortune in cash. he had to pay 5,000,000. his bill would be more than 7,000,000. just for... ct and lungs. this is over ten times the monthly

now on bbc news, it's time for panorama. buy now, pay later — the retail revolution changing the way we shop. it wasn't like i had to wait or i had to save for it. ijust click the button and it's done, basically. millions of us are using it to buy clothes, household goods and even food. people are struggling . to put food on the table and they're looking - at that way to pay for it. easy credit, but can we really afford it? because the service was always available, i would buy things, even if i had no money left. the government's being urged to do more to protect customers. we need to see regulation implemented urgently to bring it in line with any other kind of credit product. as buy now, pay later booms this christmas, is it fuelling a new debt crisis? this is a serious financial - product with strings attached, and if anything goes wrong, i it could come back to bite you. it's estimated that 15 million of us are buying now and paying later, spreading the cost of a purchase over weeks or maybe months. the biggest name in t

now on bbc news, it's time for panorama.n't like i had to wait or i had to save for it. ijust click the button and it's done, basically. millions of us are using it to buy clothes, household goods and even food. people are struggling i to put food on the table and they're looking i at that way to pay for it. easy credit, but can we really afford it? because the service was always available, i would buy things, even if i had no money left. the government's being urged to do more to protect customers.

social media sites have also been criticised for promoting anti—women hate after a bbc panorama investigation mount as well thanks to those south—westerly breezes. this band of rain will continue southwards, eventually to northern ireland and in the far north of england. some breaks in the cloud across north england and perhaps into north wales in north england, fog patches here and temperatures may dip away to 5 degrees. malls are further south across england and wales where we got the blanket of low cloud keeping it gloomy into wednesday and still one or two slots of drizzle. sunshine had of that for a while at least, for parts of wales and the north—west midlands. over in cumbria, perhaps patchy rain that also if northern ireland and parts of scotland, but also sunshine. the amount they are everywhere, temperatures around 12 or 13 degrees. the patchy rain from the weather front gets pushed out of the way as we move into thursday. it is getting squeezed away by that building area of high pressure. what is left of any rain is heading up towards shetland on thursday. elsewhere generally dry a

bbc news. and you can see jane's report on panorama — delivering christmas — what's in store? esterday. we've got this weather front sinking south, taking its rain with it and doing so, behind it colder airfilters in. we'll see sunshine and showers. but increasingly, the showers will be wintry at low levels across the north of scotland. now, it's going to be windy today, especially along the coasts. these are maximum temperatures, stilljust hanging onto the milder conditions in the south. but as that weather front clears the cold airfiltering behind it, it's going to be a cold night generally with clear skies, some wintry showers, mostly in the hills except for northern scotland, which will be at all levels. and it will be cold enough for a widespread frost and also the risk of some ice on untreated surfaces. now, tomorrow, we start off with some wintry showers on the hills, even at low levels in scotland. but there will be a lot of dry weather. it's not going to be as windy. and through the day, the cloud will build out towards the west and then we'll start to see some rain. b

for the company. 25 years after the panorama interview with princess diana, the report written by lord dyson and commissioned by the new director—general of the bbcticism, both of the corporation and of the correspondent martin bashir. lord dyson condemned both the way that the bbc secured that interview and its failure to investigate its own journalists, as my colleague david sillitoe reported. the story that's emerged — that landmark interview with princess diana was based on a deceit. the dyson report concludes that fake documents were used to win the trust of princess diana's brother, that martin bashir was devious and dishonest. the bbc investigation was declared woefully ineffective. prince william says the deception fuelled his mother's paranoia and distrust. it is my view that the deceitful way the interview was obtained substantially influenced what my mother said. the interview was a major contribution to making my parents' relationship worse and has since hurt countless others. the bbc knew back in 1996 about the fake bank statements. lord dyson said the bbc knew martin bashir had lied when he said he had not shown them to earl spencer

bbc news. and you can see more on panorama "crisis in care: follow the money" tonight at 7:30pm on bbc one.ill without heating and hot water this morning ten days on from the power outage caused by storm arwen. northern power grid says it hopes to have everyone in their area reconnected by tuesday, but there's concerns about the impact of about storm barra, which is due to hit the uk tomorrow. all the affected homes in scotland have electricity again. workers at tesco distribution centres across the uk are planning to strike in the run—up to christmas in a dispute over pay. up to 1,200 staff members are expected to take the action after the supermarket offered them a 4% pay rise, which the union unite says amounts to a "real terms pay cut". tesco says customers could be confident it would fulfil it plans over the festive period. rescuers in indonesia are continuing to search for survivors, after a volcano onjava island erupted on saturday. 1a people are known to have died and dozens injured as villages were buried by hot ash. many people were burned after mistaking the hot mud flow forflood

a few weeks prior to this, a report into the bbc�*s award—winning 1995 panorama interview with dianatment that the programme had, in their view, given credibility to overblown and unfounded claims. in the aftermath, a carol concert hosted by the duchess of cambridge, which had been expected to be broadcast by the bbc, was instead offered to itv. 2022 will be unique in royal history, as the queen will be the first british monarch to reach their platinum jubilee, marking 70 years since her accession in 1952. previous jubilees have brought people together to celebrate. it's hoped injune they will be able to gather once again, as they did here for the diamond jubilee in 2012, to pay tribute to britain's longest—reigning monarch. good morning, welcome to breakfast. on christmas day — the headlines. the queen will deliver a very personal christmas message this afternoon — her first since the death of her husband, prince philip. merry christmas from windsor. the queen will be spending the day here and like many of us her plans were disrupted by coronavirus. a return to gathering for midnigh