. just talk us throu . h beaches of calais. just talk us through because _ beaches of calais. just talkough because it was - through because it was interesting point in the report there that since the uk left there that since the uk left the european union, it kind of impacts how the legality works from germany.— from germany. well, the thing is with germany, _ from germany. well, the thing is with germany, they - from germany. well, the thing is with germany, they have - from germany. well, the thing l is with germany, they have laws in place to protect human rights through covert surveillance, so in this country, i think this is my understanding, if law enforcement want to secretly eavesdrop on a smuggler or a drug trafficker and their phone calls, they can do by order of a judge. calls, they can do by order of ajudge. in calls, they can do by order of a judge. in germany, calls, they can do by order of ajudge. in germany, is calls, they can do by order of a judge. in germany, is very different. it's written into their constitution that they cannot do that within the realms of the law

"guaranteed delivery to the calais area."of failed even fatal crossing attempts litter these shores, while, as we've shown, smugglers continue to make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. responding to the bbc investigation, home secretary yvette cooper has made the following comments about smuggler gangs: 7 they have been getting away with it for far too long. that is why since the election we have set up the new border security command 7 to work with partners across europe ?it is only by working with other countries that we will strengthen our border security and tackle this appalling trade in people. this expose the gym connection to the human smuggling trade across the english channel. let's turn to the middle east —and there are reports at least 20 people are dead following an israeli air strike in the southern gaza city of khan younis. meanwhile us secretary of state has met with the jordanian foreign minister ayman safadi in london — the lebanese state media say three journalists have been killed in an

"guaranteed delivery to the calais area."the smugglers. in various exchanges, the main contact, abu sahar, even discusses the merits of certain engine models and known migrant crossing points. on the beaches of north—eastern france, dawn breaks. cooperation to crack down on gangs is good or being accelerated, according to the german and uk governments. but the remnants of failed even fatal crossing attempts litter these shores, while, as we've shown, smugglers continue to make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. let's speak to our berlin correspondent, jessica parker. an extraordinary investigation there. just give us some of the reaction that there has been to it today. reaction that there has been to it toda . , ., ., reaction that there has been to it toda . , ., it today. yes, good afternoon to ou. it today. yes, good afternoon to you. downing _ it today. yes, good afternoon to you. downing street, - it today. yes, good afternoon to you. downing street, the l to you. downing street, the prime minister's

calais, westerham, cherbourg, brest. that's where the predominant mounts goes.moreover, for all the reasons we talked about besides under air cover, the closeness to berlin, the idea that that is the most likely landing and, the most consequential one, most of the responses or most of the resources go to calais. now, when they start to build that atlantic wall. this is the western defenses. what we should think about this is a living beast. okay when you see these concrete bunkers, they're going to build 15,000 of them. it's. 1.2 million tons of german steel. it's 5% of the german steel production is found in the rebar in those bunkers. think about this is the bones of this defensive beast. okay, the bones of the defensive would be connected by trench lines. those the ligaments that hold it together, you see these artillery pieces, 8000 artillery pieces from 28 countries in 21 different calibers. and the point you go, oh, those germans are so creative to use all of those are captured that they found from all those countries they occupy. true, except do you resup

"guaranteed delivery to the calais area."stimony is backed up by videos, messages and voice notes from the smugglers. in various exchanges, the main contact, abu sahar, even discusses the merits of certain engine models and known migrant crossing points. 0n the beaches of north—eastern france, dawn breaks. cooperation to crack down on gangs is good or being accelerated, according to the german and uk governments. but the remnants of failed even fatal crossing attempts litter these shores, while, as we've shown, smugglers continue to make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. a bit of reaction to the story. the uk home secretary yvette cooper has reacted to the report saying smuggler gangs are operating an entire criminal industry which is why she has also reiterated how since the election they have set up a new border security command to work with partners, also talking about developing new agreements enclosing a new joint action plan with germany. latest reaction from the home secretary, yvette cooper. switch

guaranteed delivery to the calais area."nd voice notes from the smugglers. in various exchanges, the main contact, abu sahar, even discusses the merits of certain engine models and known migrant crossing points. 0n the beaches of north—eastern france, dawn breaks. responding to our report, downing street said enforcement must be stepped up. the german government said close cooperation will continue, but the remnants of failed, even fatal crossing attempts still litter these shores as smugglers make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. the us secretary of state antony blinken has been holding talks in london with arab leaders in a fresh attempt to find a way to end the fighting in the middle east. in qatar this weekend, mediators will reconvene for the first time in weeks, trying to revive lapsed negotiations on a ceasefire in gaza. mr blinken has spoken to the lebanese prime minister, najib mikati, and is also talking to the foreign ministers from jordan

in official addressing the media in calais later today . in other calais later today.ek titled unleashed. i think that's correct, yes, unleashed. in a sit down with camilla tominey on gb news, the former prime minister warned it would be a disaster if sir keir starmer tries to reverse brexit. he also reaffirmed his belief in brexit, claiming it's given the uk the freedom to act more decisively. here's what he had to say. >> what if we'd been? norma and reeves are trying to reverse brexit. >> if we'd been a rules. let's see. this is the key point. if we. that's what. of course they are. now, if we'd been a rules taker. are. now, if we'd been a rules taker . yes. in at the end of taker. yes. in at the end of 2020, 2021, we would not have been able to authorise astrazeneca and pfizer. no no no. but you keep you keep interrupting this because it's very, very important. and that was how by march 2021, we had vaccinated 45% of the uk population compared to 10% of your legacy . your legacy. >> and you can, of course, catch the full hour long interview with camilla tominey and

you will get to the boat with 60 lifejackets and equipment, guaranteed delivery to the calais area. >who targeted thousands of children across 30 countries and what was described as industrial scale online abuse is sentenced to life in prison. the judge said alexander mccartney was remorseless in carrying out crimes of sadism and depravity. one of his victims, a 12-year-old from west virginia, took her life after being abused by mccartney. we will speak to a child action expert. also, the former chief executive of the american clothing retailer abercrombie and fitch, is about to appear in court on sex trafficking charges following a bbc investigation. the bbc uncovers evidence of how traffickers operate in the english channel. and the latest on the race for the white house with 10 days to go until election day. one of the world's most prolific online asers who drove one of his young victims to take her own life has been jailed for life at belfast crown court. alexander mccartney admitted 100 85 charges involving 70 children. although the court was told the true number of victims could

two of them to calais, most likely the most consequential he will put toward normandy. army group g in the south. and four of the divisions are given to schweppenburg around paris with the idea that they would execute the plan, the traditional approach. but here is the limitation. you can't move them until hitler releases them. for schweppenburg, he goes you are killing me. you are stealing my focus of p effort, my mass panders which should be able to counterattack now split up all across the country so therefore, they get neither the advantages of one or the other approach. so, the whole problem is exacerbated moreover by a very convoluted chain of command. so, you've got adolf hitler at the top, army, navy, and air force commander. like schweppenburg said, his naval and air commander don't report to him. they report back to berlin which means he has neither the authority nor the necessary cooperation of those two commanders. that translates to all his commanders are responsible for defending those beaches for which they are going to land. if you think about all the --

this year alone, 51 calais.ing the highest toll since 2019, gb news can reveal that nearly 500 migrants have made the crossing successfully today, despite the incidents off the french coast , incidents off the french coast, bofis incidents off the french coast, boris johnson is gearing up to release his new memoir unleashed in a sit down interview with camilla tominey, the former prime minister warned it would be a disaster if sir keir starmer tries to reverse brexit. johnson also reaffirmed his belief in brexit, claiming it has given the uk the freedom to act more decisively and do things better. let's take a listen to what he had to say. >> what do you think? if we'd been and reeves are trying to reverse this, if we'd been a rules see, this is the key point. >> if we. yeah. that's what of course they are. now, if we'd been a rules taker. yes. in at the end of 2020, 2021, we would not have been able to authorise astrazeneca and pfizer. no no no. but you keep you keep interrupting this because it's very, very imp

guaranteed delivery to the calais area."in various exchanges, the main contact, abu sahar, even discusses the merits of certain engine models and known migrant crossing points. on the beaches of north—eastern france, dawn breaks. responding to our report, downing street said enforcement must be stepped up. the german government said close cooperation will continue, but the remnants of failed, even fatal crossing attempts still litter these shores, as smugglers make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. now, with a look at what's coming up on newsnight on bbc two shortly, here's adam fleming. we're the home of us election insights and tonight a developing story. one of america's most read papers, the washington post, won't endorse a candidate for this election for the first time in over 30 years. the decision was reportedly on the instructions of its propertier, jeff bezos, the owner of amazon. we'll explain why it's causing concern with a panel of the bbc�*s best us election podcasters. newsnight, in eight mi

authorities, saying that two people have died after a boat carrying migrants sank off the coast of calais on bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. renowned british actor idris elba has announced plans to invest in africa's burgeoning film industry. mr elba has several ongoing projects across the continent, including a film studio in ghana and an eco—friendly city in sierra leone. he's urged african leaders to recognise the industry's potential as soft power and invest in its growth. idris elba has been attending the africa cinema summit in accra and spoke to the bbc. a warning, this report does contain some flashing images. i'm a ga boy, so i like my sun, i like the heat, i like my food. we have to invest in our storytelling. our culture has oftentimes been told back to africans from outsiders. all you're going to see is trauma, how we were slaves, how, you know, we were colonised, how it's just war. and when you come to africa and you're raised here, you know that's not true. so it's really important that we own those stories of our traditions, of our country, o

"guaranteed delivery to the calais area."deos, messages and voice notes from the smugglers. in various exchanges, the main contact, abu sahar, even discusses the merits of certain engine models and known migrant crossing points. 0n the beaches of north—eastern france, dawn breaks. cooperation to crack down on gangs is good or being accelerated, according to the german and uk governments. but the remnants of failed even fatal crossing attempts litter these shores, while, as we've shown, smugglers continue to make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's turn to the middle east. lebanese state media say three journalists have been killed in an israeli air strike in southern lebanon. the strikes on friday morning reportedly targeted their residence in the town of hasbaya near the border with syria. israel has not commented on the attack but in the past half hour the military said five soldiers were killed in southern lebanon the previous day. meanwhile, the

guaranteed delivery to the calais area." by videos, messages and voice notes from the smugglers. in various exchanges, the main contact, abu sahar, even discusses the merits of certain engine models and known migrant crossing points. 0n the beaches of north—eastern france, dawn breaks. responding to our report, downing street said enforcement must be stepped up. the german government said close cooperation will continue, but the remnants of failed, even fatal crossing attempts still litter these shores as smugglers make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. an inquest into the death of three teenagers in south wales in the run up to the budget next week, the prime minister has been coming under pressure to define who fits the definition of �*a working person', because labour's election manifesto promised that a labour government wouldn't increase taxes on working people. let's talk to hannah miller at westminster. what's been said today? that phrase, no tax rises for working people, was very politically usefu

guaranteed delivery to the calais area."ous exchanges, the main contact, abu sahar, even discusses the merits of certain engine models and known migrant crossing points. 0n the beaches of north—eastern france, dawn breaks. responding to our report, downing street said enforcement must be stepped up. the german government said close cooperation will continue, but the remnants of failed, even fatal crossing attempts still litter these shores as smugglers make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. asi as i was just reporting there that you can hear, we have had reaction to our investigation today, including from the british government, who were talking about how everybody, whether it is britain, whether it is germany, other european nations involved in this fight, need to step in enforcement because it is an issue that stretches right back from the shores of northern france into europe and as you just heard in my report, the smoker spoke about how their equipment actually comes from turkey. and other research su

so he was preparing to board the ferry at calais in september . board the ferry at calais in septembere ferry at calais in september . he noticed movement september. he noticed movement in his vehicle. he alerted the border guards to his suspicions, who discovered the stowaways. when he got home, he had a letter from the border force saying that they now have to live with him. outrageous. they're now living in his house. he's legally responsible for them, for bringing them in. >> that's true. i've checked the article and you know, it's outrageous this has happened. i know it's hard forjonathan outrageous this has happened. i know it's hard for jonathan to criticise it because this is how he got in the country. back of lorry. >> you've seen cape fear , right? yeah. >> no. i'm amazed how supple you are. you just. you hid in the back of a lorry. he's here now. there's nothing i can do about it. >> i had to do terrible things sometimes. >> and sometimes he's on the tv and he thinks i'm gonna have to rush out quickly. if the people come, the bad people. anyway, the point is, steve, this is

"guaranteed delivery to the calais area."ked up by videos, messages and voice notes from the smugglers. in various exchanges, the main contact, abu sahar, even discusses the merits of certain engine models and known migrant crossing points. 0n the beaches of north—eastern france, dawn breaks. cooperation to crack down on gangs is good or being accelerated, according to the german and uk governments. but the remnants of failed, even fatal crossing attempts litter these shores. while, as we've shown, smugglers continue to make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. the government says it hasn't made a decision yet about whether to ban smoking in some outdoor areas, like pub beer gardens. several newspapers have suggested the proposals could be dropped after opposition from hospitality groups. 0ur political correspondent harry farleyjoins us now. harry, what do we know? what we know it as it was back in august that the prime minister said that the government was considering toughening up the rules around outdoor s

particularly in africa, we know about that, but it was a shock to us this year to find the numbers in calaispeople fleeing conflict, this was something very much driven by traffickers, bringing people to work as we understand it in cannabis farms, restaurants and nail bars in the uk. everyone we spoke to, all these vietnamese people, they said, we are in debt, heavily in debt, back in vietnam, to loan sharks and so on, and that is what is driving this part of this incredibly complex international trade in human lives. this complex international trade in human lives.— human lives. as you were saying. — human lives. as you were saying, andrew, - human lives. as you were saying, andrew, we - human lives. as you were saying, andrew, we often human lives. as you were - saying, andrew, we often focus on those small boatjourneys, and often the tragic outcome of those small boatjourneys. what about the efforts politically to examine legal pathways for people to 1539 00:17:00,974 --

there are gunfights happening on the streets of calais.e are machete gangs going round, you know, chopping people up . now know, chopping people up. now thatis know, chopping people up. now that is only across the water. people do not understand. we've got leftie commentators and leftie media, you know, attacking anyone like me as racist for not wanting these people here. but we have got a serious danger. just across the water and they are coming. >> one of the, one of the issues with with people like him, i don't just want to i mean, he singled himself out really, because he's putting these videos out there. but people like that is that they if he sets foot in britain, then he will have to be considered for asylum under the government's laws. surely that's wrong. >> well, but you have to have a system where you process people's claims, don't you? i mean, we don't. he's putting himself on social media and being provocative. and so we already know that he you know, there are there are reasons why we might not think that he might be here for

if it, if it's still a la boss, say no to us who i do at the quote to calais. don't you know much though as you watch it for 2 more to take out the children if you see ok. so i would like to enjoy the church and this is roy, the ok the that's what we looked at. we listed in here. you told me you were to determine that then you would be my money to a used vehicle which i knew. but immediately when you go to the woods schedule, you to wire brush near the the who you but by you the number's day to, to me and the more control i do feel. but he is a guess what the scenario who loves the technician. you also have cost x $4.00 together acting as stormtroopers under any of the didn't actually almost now the health to build fortifications about if necessary, already to take up arms and stand shoulder to shoulder with the curse collegians defend us. do unless deal or work over the temple of us deal. i'm sure. so you're familiar with that cuz we're going to be this in your building does. uh because you don't there's going and so how does this come up and everything? and s

if it, if it's still a la boss, say no to us, what do you like to put to calais? as you know, most of us to watch it for 2 more children. if you say something new. so i would like to enjoy the children. that was roy, let me know. ok the that's what we looked at. we listed in new. you told me you took the name, you would be mind when you try used vehicle. we have already moved, but the gender, you go to the woods, schedule, you to waiting blashley the the who but by the state to to me and the more control i feel why would i say guess what? the scenario who loves the technician. yeah. does that cost x $4.00 together acting a stormtroopers on the been able to didn't actually almost now the health to build fortifications body if necessary, already to take up arms and stand shoulder to shoulder with the curse collegians defend us, until unless dealer will let him from us deal, i'm sure. so you're familiar with that cuz we're going to be this in your building does uh because you don't to explain it. so how does this come up and everything and so we'll see what was the m

rescuers off the coast of calais found the bodies of two men and a woman in the bottom of another boatrossing the channel. 51 lives lost so far this year. recent good weather has seen a spike in numbers. 395 arrived in the uk on friday alone. over 25,000 have come since january, around the same as this time last year. home secretary yvette cooper says she will meet with her french counterpart next week to discuss how to tackle the problem. aruna iyengar, bbc news. a state of emergency has been declared in bosnia—herzegovina after flash floods and landslides have left at least 16 people dead. town and villages became submerged after an overnight storm caused rivers to burst their banks. search and rescue work continues across the region as our balkans correspondent guy de launey reports. for the older residents of donja jablanica, it's too much to bear. this is what's left of their village. after floods and landslides swept through the streets and the houses where the residents were sleeping. the village mosque was submerged by the deluge of water, mud and rocks. somehow, the imam escap

dinghies later used in channel crossings because cities like essen are near, but not too near, the calaisr german law helping to smuggle people out of the eu to a third country, like the uk, isn't technically illegal. back at the cafe, it's down to business. the smuggler says one option. "i can get you a boat. "you will pay me 15,000 euros. or being accelerated, according to the german and uk governments. but the remnants of failed even fatal crossing attempts litter these shores, while, as we've shown, smugglers continue to make big money from this misery. jessica parker, bbc news. she has written a piece on the news website online so go there for more details. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. with just a couple of weeks to go till the us presidential election, both donald trump and kamala harris will be in texas today: she'll be with pop superstar beyonce, while mr trump will sit down with the podcaster joe rogan. meanwhile the focus is also very much on the all important �*swing' states — the battleground in this election. kamala harris has held a star studded rall

a short time ago an official for the pas—de—calais region gave this statement.y sea as soon as the weather is favourable, as it has been since thursday night, on our coast. so you should note that the pressure is very high. but look at some of the day's other news. vaccination campaign against mpox is under way in the eastern democratic republic of the congo targeting high—risk groups. the health ministry aims to curb the virus, which has killed nearly a thousand people this year. search and rescue efforts continue in bosnia where floods and landslides have killed at least 21 people, most of the victims were from one town, some houses have been almost completely buried. the regional government says many remain unaccounted for. it started with just 13 runners in a single london park, now — two decades on — millions of people in more than 20 countries regularly take part in parkrun. last month, lithuania became the latest country to host a run whilst ireland is the most popular place for parkruns worldwide. 0ur reporter charlotte gallagher has been looking at the

here's how an official for the pas—de—calais region reacted. still many migrants who try to travel by sea as soon as the weather is favourable, as it has been since thursday night, on our coast. so you should note that the pressure is very high. pakistan's capital, islamabad, was locked down today, with security forces swarming the city and mobile internet cut off. police fired tear gas at supporters of jailed ex—prime minister imran khan, who were protesting to demand his release. the bbc�*s farhat javed was on the ground when the clashes took place. we are close to the red zone of islamabad and imran khan's supporters are here. all the main entry and exit points were closed for more than 36 hours. the security forces control the red zone where the government buildings are. they are controlling, their safety has been handed over to the pakistan army too. it is worsening now since the supporters of imran khan have finally reached the red zone. imran khan had asked his party members and his supporters to reach the red zone to protest against his

this was the information a piece that's all set calais thing from sources. we just sources and forget sources in the area is that the target was the most of the, of the, of the month of august brigades. yet she survived with his sons and the daughters of his son killed in this attack along with all those were still waiting to see the number of people killed in this attack though. uh, overall, yesterday the mischief health and the stuff i was 95 before. where a kid doing one day off, his res likes. all right, thank you very much. indeed. that's not a hush and bring yourself to date from the root there. i saw the biggest joining us now from the back of the body in eastern 11. and that's where, of course, over the last several days, there's been a series of significant strikes. what are you hearing about? what's been going on with this? been intense, is there a yes, try some of the last few days on that. the valley pots of the consider that has been la strongholds. israel says that they've been trying to target his without within that pose and infrastructure, b

rescuers off the coast of calais found the bodies of two men and a woman in the bottom of another boatlost so far this year. recent good weather has seen a spike in numbers — 395 arrived in the uk on friday alone. over 25,000 have come since january, around the same as this time last year. home secretary yvette cooper says she will meet with her french counterpart next week to discuss how to tackle the problem. aruna iyengar, bbc news. the democratic republic of congo has launched its first vaccination campaign against the deadly mpox virus. a ceremony at a hospital in the eastern city of goma marked the start of the campaign — which will target high—risk groups such as children and pregnant women. nearly 1000 people have been killed by mpox in the drc this year. 0ur africa regional editor richard kagoe is following the story and has this update. congolese health officials today launched the country's first mpox vaccination in the eastern city of congo. while the ceremony, which was presided over by senior government officials, now sets the stage for what will be considered to be a key

new calais, oscar whiskey? yes, i went on. my favorite books was how the steed was tempered by come from crush me. do you come from assigned as active or i have control mazda does. do we have to somehow annoyingly bring that to our ok? some of that when we come from us that are specific some that would be certain university in a what we bring. definitely like, as i keep saying to my, my friends that i'm so lucky that i was born in that specific geographical space because it was border of been goldman sachs. and so i grew up with the gold and ask them is new to me and the vibrancy of cultural activities that i grew up in. it is like ingrained in my body, the sense of freedom and music. and you know, at the same time, the gentleness, officer of the climate, to the gentleness of the top of the difficult condition like crush me, for example, is beautiful. i come from such a beautiful place that people have been one to come out of that place. that's where you'll find very few estimate is people outside of us to 25 years ago. and th

rescuers off the coast of calais found the bodies of two men and a woman in the bottom of another boatg the channel — 51 lives lost so far this year. recent good weather has seen a spike in numbers — 395 arrived in the uk on friday alone. over 25,000 have come since january, around the same as this time last year. home secretary yvette cooper says she will meet with her french counterpart next week to discuss how to tackle the problem. aruna iyengar, bbc news. let's turn to some other important stories from around the world. a huge rescue operation is under way in the bosnian city ofjablanica as floodwaters recede. at least 17 people have died. emergency workers are trying to locate those who are still missing after torrential rain triggered mudslides and flooding. some houses there have been completely buried, and the regional government say many people remain unaccounted for. the uk government is set to unveil a major package of reforms to workers rights next week. labour had promised to introduce legislation for what it calls it�*s �*new deal for working people�* in the first 100 da

the man from the united states of america come, i do want to, we need to stop the practice of using calais to, to mit sanctions without the un security council resolution and will, to stablish on working and back and using such a international guarantees that that would stop countries from using these kind of pressure. i remember, and i participated that summit and who doesn't care. so going to the other night when they guaranteed everything to us, to crane and to catch a stone, we will do everything, just give them each skid. okay, bob? so make clear a weapon is and they were saying that they would not to use any pressure radius sanction. so that is where are they use words? now, for example, that we need to develop, waiting for, and use legal mechanisms to ensure trends and barren the in the clear on the level control muscle over the abilene technology relief from technology that could destroy our men, kind of without nuclear weapons, agency slants or mac so to see if we want them assistance and others, they don't pay our developments that are not about that. we researched in the office.

rescuers off the coast of calais found the bodies of two men and a woman in the bottom of another boatg the channel — 51 lives lost so far this year. recent good weather has seen a spike in numbers — 395 arrived in the uk on friday alone. over 25,000 have come sincejanuary — around the same as this time last year. home secretary yvette cooper says she will meet with her french counterpart next week to discuss how to tackle the problem. aruna iyengar, bbc news. the democratic republic of congo has launched its first vaccination campaign against the deadly mpox virus. a hospital in the eastern city of goma kicked off the campaign, which will target high—risk groups such as children and pregnant women. nearly 1,000 people have been killed by mpox in the drc this year — 70% of whom were children under five. joining me live is dr anne rimoin — professor of epidemiology at the university of california, los angeles. she is also a member of the mpox emergency committee under the who. it's great to talk to you about this, vaccination is finally under way in the drc, how effective do you think t

diplomat refused to answer a question when the victims bodies would be returned to port instead, calais bucks brought up a ukrainian relocation and miss identified the territory the population occupied as being in ukraine. the statement sparking under response important. now some of the, the phone numbers our compatriots must be buried and ukraine must understand the dark sides of its history. it is poland that we'll decide the closure of the next chapters of ukraine's negotiations with the e. you could also, it is better that ukraine resolve the issue of exclamation as soon as possible in the spirit of gratitude to poland for what we are doing for today. up and just to follow on issues today or also on green polls for teen by the influx of ukrainian refugees. and i bring cultural issues. local farmers are reportedly planning to resume rallies on the border, furious with the market being flooded by cheaper you printing and food inputs, smartphones, public commitment to helping keep some local politicians are raising concerns over the scope of validate even those brussels attempts to fin

a news conference is expected shortly in calais, but according to a local newspaper reports, at leastmigrants made the same crossing from france, taking advantage of a break in the weather after you will of course have more on that throughout the afternoon. the uk government will unveil a major package of reforms to workers' rights next week. labour promised to introduce legislation for what it calls its �*new deal for working people' in the first 100 days after winning the election. let's get more from bbc political correspondent harry farley. they promised this during the election, and they said that they would implement it or bring in the legislation in the first 100 days. that deadline is next weekend, and we're expecting the legislation to be published on thursday, but it has been subject to very intense negotiation between unions, on the one hand, and business lobby groups on the other. in terms of the details you asked about, so they've said they'll introduce rights from day one for workers on things like parental pay, sick pay and protection from unfair dismissal. so rather th

french coastguard launched a rescue operation this morning after a lifejacket was seen in the sea off calaisthe number of people dying after taking cocaine in england and wales has risen by 30% in a year. it's helped drive a record level of drug related deaths in 2023 according to the office for national statistics. the highest rate of deaths was among men born in the 1970s. michael buchanan is here. what is behind this? the total number of _ what is behind this? the total number of drug-related - what is behind this? the total| number of drug-related deaths what is behind this? the total. number of drug-related deaths in number of drug—related deaths in england and wales was around 5500 last year. an increase of 11% on 2022. nearly half of the deaths were because of the misuse of opioids, heroin and morphine. the north—east of england had the highest rate of drug—related deaths. but as you say, cocaine saw the biggest rise in deaths. last year, around 1100 deaths. last year, around 1100 deaths were linked to cocaine, 30% higher than a year before. ten times higher than a year before. ten ti

we got the flight details and you can see they took calais avenue the flight to take them and it allp with what each of the sources were saying." sources were each independently talking to us in their accounts closely corroborating each other. so that's part of what gave me the confidence in the story. >> these sources what they tell you happened after this alleged slap? >> so jane got into a cab. the valet either, you know, with 100 euros she slipped them on the fact there was this domestic dispute going on apparently ushered her into a car but then doug forced his way in. that's what the friends told me. that's when she got really scared. jane called her male friend who is in new york at the time. it was bedtime for him but took this call and she told him what had happened. the next day she questioned doug about it and he seemed to be completely nonchalant about it. he used some tennis metaphor because he's into tennis. so jane slammed him back when he slapped her and she slapped him back twice, 1 with each hand. doug said you got 1 down the line and across the court. so it's no bi

fortitude which sought to convince the germans the landings would take place elsewhere in norway, calais, anywhere but normandy. and i think the reason that story has legs is. we love the idea of thinking about we outsmarted good stepping nazis. look how we fooled those silly germans into thinking we were going someplace else. and because of that psychology, i suspect that the impact of disinformation campaign has been somewhat exaggerate aided. it helped. it certainly hurt, but it does not explain by itself or even largely the allied successes in normandy. another aspect of this is the construction of the artificial harbors known as the mulberries. i was pleased to hear john's response to a query from you about the that the mulberries play. these are the artificial harbors. two of them, one off gold beach near our marsh, other off omaha. and i think it's the same psychology those silly germans think we could come ashore in normandy because we wouldn't have a port to unload all the material all assets necessary to sustain million and a half soldiers on a defended beach. so we'll bring ou

san francisco, we are under a red flag warning in some parts of the bay area, the east and south calais. here to talk about kind of concerning when it comes to fire danger. when you see it is it is now the good news is we are pullin back a little bit from yesterday as far as the heat is concerned. i want to talk about some of the heat we had yesterday. san jose set a record again. >> tickets the 3rd in a row. 3 days in a row yesterday. you got up to 101 that beat a record of 97 degrees back set in 1917, 1985. so blew past that. >> with no problem. and as we take a look at some other spots across the bay yesterday, livermore got up to 1, 0, 5, 1, 0, 2 in concord. 99% refill hayward santa rosa, 98. so they didn't get quite triple digits with very close. and then 89 in oakland and 80 degrees in downtown san francisco. so obviously another well above average day. this is the place once again, if you want to cool off half moon bay, beautiful out there today, you don't see much in the way of marine layer. you do see an awful lot of sunshine and certainly some cooler temperatures out there to

my name is jean calais campbell. i am the president of united states historical society. to set the day in a good mode, we are going to pause for a moment of reflection from larry wright juanny romero. mr. wright, and a rolled member of the tribe of nebraska. served as tribal chairman for 11 years. currently the executive director of the national congress of american indians. which describes itself as the oldest largest and most representative american indian and alaskan native organization. serving the broad interest of governments and communities. this position, mr. wright is responsible for managing the organization's day-to-day success and its public education arm. he is a military veteran and a former social studies teacher from lincoln, nebraska. mr. right. be sworn in and honored to be asked to give the invocation. i'll say this in my language >> she should of said recoverig social studies teacher. still working on that. it's an honor to be here this morning and an honor to be given . i will say in my language and translate. with all due respect, i ask you to pray

a short time ago an official for the pas—de—calais region gave this statement.tion: despite of these terrible events, there are - terrible events, there are still many migrants who try to travel by sea as soon as the weather is favourable, as it has been since thursday night, on our coast. so you should note that the pressure is very high. with more on what we know so far, here's our correspondent aruna iyengar. in that press conference, they've confirmed that four people died today, including a child aged two years old. the child was born in germany to a somalian mother. and they they said that the child, as you said, was trampled to death in the boat. and the french interior minister, bruno retailleau, said it was a terrible tragedy and that these smugglers have blood on their hands. the french are saying that they need a stricter immigration policy. sir keir starmer, the prime minister, has said he's absolutely determined to tackle the smuggling gangs that are facilitating these crossings. but he hasn't agreed yet to a timetable on how that's going to be deal

here's how an official for the pas—de—calais region reacted. who try to travel by sea as soon as the weather is favourable, as it has been since thursday night, on our coast. so you should know that the pressure is very high. let's ta ke let's take a break from the news to get a check on the sport. lizzie is at the sports centre. we're starting with football and the premier league where liverpool stay top but manchester city are hot on their heels after a narrow win over fulham. jeremy doku scored the decisive third goal for the defending champions, who'd been a goal down after andreas pereira's strike midway through the first half. and after city had equalised and gone ahead again with two goals from mateo kovacic, fulham were given another glimmer of hope when substitute rodrigo muniz scored just before full time. but city held on to win 3—2 and are now unbeaten in 50 home games in all competitions. we played some decent moments. in others they were better than a and making good saves. fulham is an incredible team. they have some talented pla

hotel workers marched downtown the rally eventually stopping and blocking the cable car tracks at calaiseet. 85 people were fused is the spurs were arrested by sfpd. our cameras caught several being taken into custody. the workers are from hilton, hyatt and marriott. and they've all been on strike since september. this was their largest demonstration to date. the workers say they love the city of san francisco and believe tourism will recover. but that's why they're so strongly weldon. they're demanding of the restoration of jobs that were cut during the pandemic. >>really committed to providing people around the that i think that we can get back to write and draw >>the workers are also demanding better wages and affordable health care. more than 10,000 hotel workers across the country have gone on strike since labor day. now, let's turn to whether we're taking a live look now at the bay bridge. it's quite foggy out there now to see what's going to be like for the rest of your week. we turn now to kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow lawrence. >>a little storms going to roll on thr

once you land in italy, you're at calais within within the time it takes to get there by train or somehey're putting their borders back in place. but this is a pernicious scheme. this resettlement of illegal migrants is a pernicious scheme. and the reason i say that is, well, first of all, it effectively legalises illegal migration. what it signals to the people smugglers and the would be people that they would trade is that you can enter the europe illegally, but actually we will then settle you legally somewhere there, telling them that if you can make it in, you'll be saved. and that is encouraging. more people to come to europe and to the united kingdom. so it's pernicious at that level. it's also pernicious. and we mustn't forget this. when people enter our country , it's basic, but we our country, it's basic, but we mustn't forget it when people are enter our country without papers of whom we know nothing , papers of whom we know nothing, they could be criminal, they could be terrorist. many are, and we are taking them into our bosom, if you like, into civil british society and e

one man was calais this morning. one man was declared dead when he was brought ashore . brought ashore. the latest death bnngs brought ashore. the latest death brings the number of people who have died while attempting the journey so far this year to 50. southport attack suspect axel rudakubana has appeared in court charged with terror and biological weapons offences. the 18 year old appeared via video link at westminster magistrates court to answer the new charges, including making the deadly toxin ricin and possessing an al—qaeda terror manual. authorities discovered a quantity of the toxin at rudy cabana's home following a stabbing attack at a dance class in southport, which left three children dead and multiple others injured. despite the new charges, police have not classified the incident as a terrorist attack. rudy cabana will return to court next month on the 13th of november and just days before the us election. footage has surfaced of president biden appearing to call trump supporters garbage. >> and just the other day, a speaker at his rally called puerto rico