.�* our correspondent ellie price has the story. programme to speak to survivors live here in the studio. these women didn't know each other�*s stories until the bbc documentary last week. they all described being isolated by mohamed al fayed at the time. we arejoined here on breakfast right now byjen, nicole, lindsay, gemma and katherine. now they realise they were not alone in what they experienced. we all have the same pattern, even though if you lined us up, i think we go from working there in the �*80s to the mid—2000s. all of us had the same experiences. and being all together, i think it's quite good to think, "oh god, i thought for ages this wasjust me." so you kind of expected what was going on and internalised that actually, you know, "is itjust me? am i the victim of the really hard behaviour?" you were terrified to speak out. jen was too, and this morning she waived her anonymity for the first time. initially i didn't want to be involved because mohamed was still alive. and as ridiculous as that may sound to people not i

here's ellie price. "this doesn't work," and, "this is distracting," and then would rip my buttons open of the front of my shirt. these women didn't know each other�*s stories until the bbc documentary last week. they all describe being isolated by mohamed al fayed at the time. now they realise they were not alone. all of us had the same experiences. being all together, i think it's quite good to think, "oh, god, i thought for ages this wasjust me." you kind of accepted what was going on and internalised that actually, you know, "is itjust me? am i the victim of the really hard behaviour?" you were terrified to speak out. jen was too, and this morning, she waived her anonymity for the first time. initially i didn't want to be involved because mohamed was still alive. and as ridiculous as that may sound to people not involved, he still felt like a threat until the moment he died. mohamed al fayed was chairman of harrods between 1985 and 2010. he died last year aged 94. he won't face justice now but these

ellie price, bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.ngapore is gearing up for its biggest corruption trial in decades, a rare case that has shocked a nation which prides itself on squeaky—clean governance. the former transport minister, s iswaran, best known for his role in helping bring the f1 night race to singapore, is appearing in court after becoming the first political officeholder in almost four decades to face a corruption investigation. for more on this, let's cross to our reporter suranjana tewari, who's outside the supreme court. tell us about the charges and what we can expect today. i am what we can expect today. i am at the building where _ what we can expect today. i am at the building where the - what we can expect today. i —.n at the building where the trial will take place. it is inside the supreme court in downtown singapore, but it is a high court trial. local media have turned up. we are waiting for isawaran to appear. he is facing 35 counts, and they are related to taking gifts such as musical tickets, related to t

ellie price, bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.cted gunman arrested near donald trump's golf course 8 days ago, wrote a letter months earlier saying he planned to assassinate the former president. they allege ryan routh�*s note was addressed �*dear world', and was placed in a box containing ammunition and dropped at the home of an unidentified person — who's now come forward — several month before his apparent attempt to shoot mrtrump in florida. 0ur north america editor sarah smith, who's in washington, has been telling us more about this letter. well in it ryan routh confirmed that he was trying to kill the former president, but he also seemed to anticipate that he wouldn't succeed. it was addressed to dear world, and in it he said this was an assassination attempt on donald trump, but i failed you. i tried my best and summoned all the gumption i could muster, he said. and then he went on to say, it's now up to you to finish the job. and he offered $150,000. he said, to anyone who could complete thejob. and we learned a bit more

.�* our correspondent ellie price has the story." and, "this is distracting," and then would rip my buttons open of the front of my shirt. these women didn't know each other�*s stories until the bbc documentary last week. they all describe being isolated by mohamed al fayed at the time. now they realise they were not alone. all of us had the same experiences. being all together, i think it's quite good to think, "oh, god, ithought for ages this was just me." you kind of accepted what was going on and internalised that actually, you know, "is itjust me? am i the victim of the really hard behaviour?" you were terrified to speak out. jen was too, and this morning, she waived her anonymity for the first time. initially i didn't want to be involved because mohamed was still alive. and as ridiculous as that may sound to people not involved, he still felt like a threat until the moment he died. mohamed al fayed was chairman of harrods between 1985 and 2010. he died last year aged 94. he won't face justice now but these women say there was

ellie price, bbc news. an intercontinental ballistic missile into international waters, sparking protests from neighbouring countries. the launch on wednesday, its first in more than a0 years, was "routine" and not aimed at any country or target, according to beijing. chinese media reported the government also gave "releva nt countries" notice. butjapan said it had not received a warning and expressed concerns, along with australia and new zealand. the launch contributes to tensions across the indo—pacific region, with analysts saying it highlights china's increased long—range nuclear capabilities. for more on this, i am joined now by ankit panda, stanton senior fellow in the nuclear policy programme at the carnegie endowment for international peace. many thanks for your time in the programme. first missile for a0 years, why do you think this is happening now? 50. for 40 years, why do you think this is happening now?- this is happening now? so, we don't know _ this is happening now? so, we don't know exactl

la price, thank you very much indeed. —— ellie price. into the problems caused by so—called "dynamic pricing" of tickets to gigs and concerts. the practice — which allows official ticket sellers to inflate prices when demand is high — will now be included in a planned consultation on protecting fans from ticket touts. over the weekend, hundreds of thousands of people queued online for hours as they tried to buy oasis tickets — as leigh milner reports. a warning — there are flashing images coming up. first came the hype. when both come together, you have greatness. then the disappointment. millions of oasis fans spent saturday morning battling lengthy online queues and technical glitches in the hope of bagging tickets to next year's reunion gigs. many of those who did get through then faced another hurdle. tickets costing hundreds of pounds more than expected thanks to so—called dynamic pricing. that's when high demand pushes up costs, a practice more commonly seen on taxi hailing apps or airline websites. the cheapest tickets were betwee

ellie price, bbc news. the documentary, al fayed: predator at harrods, now available on the bbc iplayer. rachel reeves has ruled out a return to what she called austerity when she sets out her budget next month. addressing her first labour party conference as chancellor, she said "tough decisions" were needed to deal with the economic legacy left by the conservative government, and stood by her cuts to winter fuel payments. but she also sought to strike a more positive note and insisted that britain's "best days lie ahead". from liverpool, here's our political editor chris mason. 11,12,13,14,15. the longest queue in liverpool today looked like this. at the front of it, a seat to watch the chancellor. it's all full now, guys. at the back of it, well... all these people are queueing for nothing now? yes. only posh people can get in here! rachel reeves, chancellor of the exchequer. - policies later, but first a moment of personal pride and change. in this hall one a year ago, i stated my intention that the nex

she's been talking to our correspondent ellie price. i feel pretty sick about it.hen she briefly worked at harrods in 2008. that's not her real name, and this is the first time she's spoken about her experience. she says, like other young women, she was cherry picked for mohamed al fayed by another female employee. when i look back at it, i feel like she was acting as his pimp. it wasn't clear to me at that time. she was just a figure i looked up to as one of the senior management. but now i reflect back on it, it's quite clear to see, you know, the actions that happened to put me in front of him came directly from her. jessica says al fayed sexually assaulted her. when she went to an hr meeting to complain and hand in her notice, she felt too intimidated to detail what he had done. but she says she did complain about his inappropriate behaviour more generally, how he gave her large sums of money. she says she was left in no doubt that people in that meeting knew there was a sexual element to her complaint. one of those people still works at harrods. i feel quite s

ellie price, bbc news.er. anthony - documentary. on the bbc iplayer. anthony joshua's| documentary. on the bbc- iplayer. anthony joshua's hopes of iplayer. anthonyjoshua's hopes of becoming world heavyweight boxing champion injured and zipped up style in saturday night. —— ended in spectacular style. it is now up to saudi arabia to put the money up for the fight whether or not ajay will get a rematch. therein is a bit of your discussion. not everyone who was expected to cover the fight was admitted. oliver brown is chief sports writer at the telegraph and had some critical things to say. revoked why? to go through the simple chronology, i applied for this huge —— we applied for this fight. i published a rogue piece that was highly critical of this saudi occasion. i called it saudi disneyland and said it was just being used as a way to project the cachet of the kingdom on british soil. to say that the pr working on the i got a meeting saying if i wanted to come because my disapproval. i said wanted to come b

our correspondent ellie price has more.may not have come to terms with their loss, but they have, finally, got some answers. we didn't have the right treatment. we were discriminated. to some, it gives answers and to some it doesn't do anything except it's put that extra nail in the coffin, as they say. at the end, seven years have passed and we still have - no justice and we have to fight again. - i don't know how manyl years it's going to take. the memory of that night still dominates this community. residents who were victims of, at best, incompetence, at worst, calculated dishonesty and greed, the report said. lives that didn't need to be lost. the simple truth is that the deaths that occurred were all avoidable, and those who lived in the tower were badly failed over a number of years and in a number of different ways by those who were responsible for ensuring the safety of the building and its occupants. the prime minister visited grenfell tower two weeks ago. he's vowed to take swift action. there will be a debate on

the former employee speaking to ellie price earlier.09 in 2015. in 2008, a 15—year—old girl alleged indecent assault and there was then an alleged rape in 2013 twice. —— twice they said police evidence presented would not have brought persecution. keir starmer was director of public prosecutions in 2009. his team said it didn't cross his desk. they said he wasn't across the situation as well. does this become a political problem? i think it certainly becomes a problem _ think it certainly becomes a problem for the cps of today and try— problem for the cps of today and by extension it will do him as weii~ — and by extension it will do him as weii~ in— and by extension it will do him as well. in the case of one of those — as well. in the case of one of those rapes, there was a witness... sorry, i'm thinking about— witness... sorry, i'm thinking about something else entirely. but there are some witnesses involved — but there are some witnesses involved who spoken to the police, _ involved who spoken to the police, and it's quite extraordin

ellie price, bbc news.v series for the first time since his resignation from itv in may last year. the 62—year—old will appear in channel 5's cast away series, which sees him stranded alone on an island off madagascar for ten days. the presenter left itv�*s this morning after he admitted to having had an "unwise but not illegal" affair with a younger male colleague. fraud accounted for more than 40% of crime in england and wales last year — it's now the crime that you're most likely to fall victim to. now new rules will force banks to refund victims of fraud and scams with up to £85,000 within five days. but that is substantially less than some consumer campaigners were hoping for. our cost of living correspondent colletta smith has been speaking to victims impacted by the scams. really, really scared. i mean, i collapsed. ifelt i'd colluded. carol is a lecturer in finance. but after a call from someone claiming to be from her bank's security team, she downloaded software that gave fraudsters access to both

ellie price, bbc news.y addressed in a speech before the united nations that russian leader vladimir putin is planning to attack nuclear power plants in his country, warning of catastrophic consequences. zelensky, delivering his speech in english warning that russia was using satellites to gather images and detailed information about ukraine's nuclear infrastructure. recently, i received yet another alarming report from our intelligence. now, putin does seem to be planning attacks on our nuclear power plants and the infrastructure. aiming to disconnect the plants from the power grid. with the help of satellites, satellites of other countries, russia is getting images and detailed information about the infrastructural nuclear power plants. we also heard from president putin repeating the fact that russia reserves the right to use nuclear weapons if attacked by any state, adding any aggression by nonnuclear states supported by nuclear power would be considered a joint attack. reacting to what is going on at t

ellie price, bbc news.g to shield british special forces from prosecution for war crimes allegedly carried out in afghanistan. in 2019, the former conservative government proposed that prosecutions of britain's elite sas troops could only proceed if the alleged abuses had happened within the past ten years. mr wallace is then said to have halved the time limit for prosecutions to five years. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale has been in the inquiry and has been listening to what ben wallace had been saying. let's remember what this inquiry is about. it's to establish whether those allegations that british special forces, namely the sas, did deliberately kill unarmed civilians in afghanistan, in helmand province between the years 2010 and 2013. also, whether there was a cover up and then also whether the original investigation by the royal military police was adequate. now, ben wallace became defence secretary a long time after these events in 2019. he says when he entered office, he was always wantin

ellie price, bbc news. so many coming forward.he uk. this is bbc news. welcome back. each year, on the second day of the un general assembly they dedicate an entire session to an issue of singular, global importance. and the focus this year was climate change and the threat from rising sea levels. the leaders from the small island states have been giving impassioned speeches about the existential threat they face not just from warmer waters, but the way in which that is now amplifying the severity of the tropical cyclones. europe is not entirely detached from that risk. this month, as summer came to an end, large parts of central europe were deluged by heavy rains and flooding. 2a people were killed — homes and businesses damaged, the bill to the eu 11 billion euros. a new study shows that it was man—made climate change this summer's floods twice as likely to happen. the world weather attribution group said one recent four—day period was the wettest ever recorded in central europe. though i suppose by consolation, the storm was we

ellie price, bbc news, norwich. the american rapper and music mogul sean combs ?ged with crimes, including racketeering and sex trafficking. he had been under investigation since last year, after a number of women accused him of sexual assault and abuse. our correspondent nada tawfik is in new york for us. sean combs is expected in court shortly where he is due to give a plea of not guilty according to his lawyer, but prosecutors want him held until a trial, labelling him as a flight risk, a serial abuser and someone who abused his vast wealth as a billionaire and position of power to sexually abuse and exploit women. sean combs is one of the most influential producers in hip—hop... the key to the city! ..whose hits shaped the sound and culture of a whole generation and propelled the genre onto the global stage. # i did it before # i'll do it again. but he is now facing some of the most serious charges — sex trafficking and racketeering. in a newly unsealed indictment, prosecutors accused him of engaging in a persistent and pervasive pattern of abuse toward women

ellie price, bbc news. daniel sandford is here.tually doing? it is not clear to us what they plan to do. i'm not sure at this stage it is even clear to them. parrots have said that they are in touch with the police, and we know that more than 100 people have come forward, either to the lawyers or to the bbc making allegations. so, what can the police do? the allegations are all against a man who is dead. the police are still repeating today that they want victims to come forward, they are saying that if any new evidence comes to light they want to assess that. that is because crimes might have been committed not by mohamed al—fayed. there can be people around him who might have been somehow helping him to commit these crimes, there may be people who are guilty therefore of conspiracy or trafficking offences. that is why there is this open question at the moment about the police investigation. what will they do about it and are the actually actively going to start investigating people around mohamed al—fayed? investigating people ar

ellie price, bbc news, at grenfell tower.ow is our correspondent, kate lamble — she has followed the inquiry in debt since it began more than six years. also has worked on a number of podcasts related to the inquiry and the podcast grenfell building a disaster which looked at the context, what happened before the fire injune what happened before the fire in june 2017. what happened before the fire injune 2017. somewhat what happened before the fire in june 2017. somewhat first what happened before the fire injune 2017. somewhat first of all for us if you can having sat through all of those hearings, all of the testimony, what you thought of the outcome of part two of the inquiry. inquiries have two aims. the first is to set out what happens and the inquiry has done that in great detail. there is a report which done that in great detail. there is a rej somewhat first of injune 2017. somewhat first of all for us if you can having sat through all of those hearings, all of the testimony, what you thought of the outcome of part tw

ellie price, bbc news at grenfell tower. 0ur correspondent, producer of the grenfell tower via podcastnt hundreds of thousands of hours listening to evidence. thank you forjoining me again today. the government has promised action already on a number of areas, speeding up the removal of unsafe cladding. there are thousands of buildings are still with unsafe cladding on them. we know that was the primary factor in the fire here at grenfell. they have also talked about making sure tenants never again feel ignored or their views dismissed. how big a step forward is that? we dismissed. how big a step forward is that?— dismissed. how big a step forward is that? we have had these pledges _ forward is that? we have had these pledges over— forward is that? we have had these pledges over a - forward is that? we have had these pledges over a numberj forward is that? we have had i these pledges over a number of years, it was in discussion with the previous government and there have been attempts to speed up remediation when legal letters have been sent out, threats that these companies will not b

listening to all of that with me as my colleague, ellie price, and we will talk in more detail now about what sir martin said. thank you forjoining me, and just broadly sum up the findings from today. figs just broadly sum up the findings from today. as you sa , findings from today. as you say. there _ findings from today. as you say, there were _ findings from today. as you say, there were some - findings from today. as you say, there were some of. findings from today. as you i say, there were some of those key phrases which i think were important to draw out from that report and so martin moore—bick talked about decades of failure from central government and many of the companies involved and many of those various people and groups and organisations who had a role to play in all of this and even the start of the report talks about a path to disaster that started many decades before the fire itself in 2017. at the end of this inquiry, before the report was published, we heard from the lawyer from the core participants talk about a merry—go—round of buckpassing, many of these core partici

ellie price, bbc news.eded to deal with the economic legacy left by the conservative government , with the economic legacy left by the conservative government, and stood by her cuts to winter fuel payments. but she also sought to strike a more positive note and insisted that britain's "best days lie ahead". from liverpool, here's our political editor chris mason. 11,12,13,14,15. the longest queue in liverpool today looked like this. at the front of it, a seat to watch the chancellor. it's all full now, guys. at the back of it, well... all these people are queueing for nothing now? yes. only posh people can get in here! rachel reeves, chancellor of the exchequer. - policies later, but first a moment of personal pride and change. in this hall one a year ago, i stated my intention that the next time i addressed you i would do so as the first female chancellor of the exchequer. the most noticeable thing about this speech was its tone. less gloom, more sunshine. my optimism for britain burns brighter than ever.

ellie price, bbc news.rs group is now calling for the general medical council to investigate a doctor who allegedly carried out intrusive medical tests the women had while working at harrods. let's get more now from our health editor hugh pym. hugh, what has the regulator said so far? well, yes, the general medical council put out a statement and this is what they have said. a spokesperson said the alleged sexual abuse conducted by mr al fayed against multiple women was horrifying and the allegations relating to medical staff were deeply concerning and if any fitness to practise concerns about individual doctors were identified, relevant information would be examined and action taken as appropriate. the gmc as a matter of course it doesn't tend to confirm or deny whether any complaints have been made and doesn't make any form of announcement unless they decide to take the doctor in question to a tribunal to seek to have them struck off the medical register. so it may be that we don't get any further clarifi

for more analysis i spoke to our reporter ellie price. it's quite interesting.into what happened after the death of ruth perry and you have the outcome of the big lesson report as 0fsted called it, a report into its own way of doing things and that report, the findings were that state needed to focus on the behaviour of students. the attendance of students and school provisions of those children and pupils with special educational needs and disabilities. at the moment they say they haven't quite looked into that enough. i think we will see a change in how 0fsted and effect reports on schools and the values that schools find important and inspectors find important in schools. yesterday we heard that the one—word description is 0fsted reports would be scrapped, what you would have as an inspector going into a school, the inspectors would write their report and overall give a school a one—word description and that could be anything from outstanding, good to requires improvement or indeed inadequate. that one—word description has been scrapped and it's been welcomed

here's our correspondent, ellie price, with more.'ve spoken to a number of them. of course, the egyptian billionaire mohamed al fayed owned harrods between 1985 and 2010. he of course, as you say, died last year. but what we've been hearing about today is a network of what some have described as enablers, people who enabled the abuse to happen, and there have been questions today about what their role was in all of that. i spoke to two women who earlier described, in their words, that they were pimped by senior members of harrods — senior managers who thought they were attractive, that mohamed al fayed would find them attractive, and therefore that they should be promoted intojobs. and they both allege that he later sexually assaulted them. another former worker said her line manager brushed it off when she voiced some of her concerns. so as you say, we've been hearing more from the lawyers today, lawyers representing those victims, who have described this as the worst case of corporate sexual exploitation of young women, potentially

let�*s speak to our reporter ellie price.ou have the outcome of the report into the death of ruth perry and essentially you had the ofsted report into essentially its own way of doing things on the findings were that ofsted needed to future focus on the behaviour of students. the attendance of students. and also school provisions for pupils with special educational needs and disabilities, at the moment they say they haven�*t looked into that enough so i think we will see a change in how ofsted reports on schools and the values that schools find important and yesterday we heard the government is scrapping those one—word descriptions in ofsted reports of a school so what you would have as an inspector going into a school, the inspectors write the report and give the school if one—word description and that could be anything for outstanding, good, or requires improvement but that has now been scrapped and it�*s been welcomed by teaching unions but there�*s more to come in the next year or so. the government says by next september

our correspondent ellie price, updated me on the story.s about all of this. i have testimony here. i have spoken to a number of them. of course, the egyptian billionaire mohammed al fayed owned harrods between 1985 and 2010. he died last year but we have been hearing about today a network of some have described as enablers. people who enabled the abuse to happen and there have been questions today about what their role was in all of that. i spoke to two women who described that they were pimped by senior members of harrods, of senior managers, who thought they were attractive, who thought that mohammed al fayed would find them attractive, and that they should be promoted intojobs. and they both allege that he later sexually assaulted them. only now are we getting to understand publiclyjust how much — and i used the word monster yesterday and i stand by that — just how much of a monster he was. did the bastions of society, did those in power and influence protect him? i don't know the answer to that question. what i do know is he died witho

our correspondent ellie price, updated me on the story. the impact on the ability to respond.o response and what level of response and what level of response it can manage at this stage. today we have had dozens of women contact us about all of this. i have testimony here. i have spoken to a number of them. of course the egyptian billionaire mohammed al fayed owned harrods between 1985 and 2010. he died last year but we have been hearing about today a network of some have described as enablers. people who enabled the abuse to happen and there have been questions today about what their role was in all of that. i spoke to two women who described that they were pimped by senior members of harrods, of senior managers, who thought they were attractive, who thought that mohammed al fayed would find them attractive, and that they should be promoted intojobs. and they both allege that he later sexually assaulted them. another former worker said her line manager brushed it off when she voiced some of her concerns. we have been hearing more from the lawyers today, lawyers representing t

with me is our correspondent ellie price.through what we know. , ., ., , stories to take us through what weknow., ., ., �*, we know. great 0rmond says it's lookin: we know. great 0rmond says it's looking into _ we know. great 0rmond says it's looking into cases _ we know. great ormond says it's looking into cases of— we know. great 0rmond says it's looking into cases of 721 - looking into cases of 721 patients, all children as it is a children's hospital, who came into contact with him as he was working as a surgeon. more than half of the cases were found that children had been harmed. nine had suffered low or moderate harm but 15 had come to no harm. we spoke also to lawyers representing some of the families affected and they say children as young as four years old were subjected to unnecessary surgery and suffered life changing injuries. 0ne suffered life changing injuries. one child had to undergo an amputation that could possibly have been avoided had different treatment been undergone. it's the world famous children's ho

here is our correspondent ellie price with more.ers. 721 patients are being reviewed as part of the concern over their contact with a sergeant that no longer works at great allman is to, and of those 722, they have so far been 39 cases looked into where the following levels of harm were identified. 13 patients have come to severe harm, we don't know exactly what the harm is, nine have suffered low or moderate harm, 15 have come to no harm and another to have been referred for a further peer review, the outcomes we are still waiting to hear. so quite shocking numbers and quite clearly there are more patients to be looked into. the hospital says is doing as it is told and referred itself to the royal couege referred itself to the royal college of surgeons that looked into the case and have made certain recommendations which great allman streets says it is now going to put into place and take very seriously. this and apology to those affected so they know who they are but they apologise for any concern or distress caused. the prime min

ellie price, bbc news, at grenfell tower. much political reaction to this report.g to the bbc earlier today, the deputy prime minister and housing executive angela rayner. she said it must speed up. the report is pretty harrowing when you see the level of failure. it is not one failure in one place. it is everybody who had a responsibility to protect people and keep them safe in their homes completely and catastrophically failed them and that is why the prime minister apologised yesterday. quite rightly, as was said, more needs to be done. after phase one there has been significant changes, new regulators and new laws that have been passed for, when i took up my position eight, nine weeks ago, i was absolutely astonished at how many buildings still are waiting to start remediation work. and that's why i want to come forward this autumn with remediation acceleration plans to make sure we can do everything we can to get this cladding off the buildings and to hold those responsible. and the phase two report, we saw yesterday, it gives 58 gives 58 recommendations that

joining me now is our correspondent, ellie price.the top you can see that green heart that has come to symbolise the grenfell tragedy with the words, forget forever in for a hearts and my colleague is there. . ~' ,, , hearts and my colleague is there. . ~' , . hearts and my colleague is there. . ~ , . ., there. thank you very much and man of there. thank you very much and many of the _ there. thank you very much and many of the survivors, - there. thank you very much and many of the survivors, the - many of the survivors, the bereaved relatives, wearing a green heart badge on their tops today when i saw them earlier outside the inquiry. the building where the inquiry delivered its second and final report into the tragedy and i think, while there are many key lines to take away from what the chair said earlier, but... his line saying that all 72 deaths were entirely avoidable is the one that is sticking in my mind right now. i am sure that in many people's lines. so, a huge day for the survivors, for the bereaved, for the wider grenfe

ellie price, bbc news.mer harrods owner — along with their solicitor — to hear their experiences. and, you can watch the full documentary, al fayed: predator at harrods on bbc iplayer now. let's take a look at today's papers. and many of the front pages are reacting to the prime minister's speech at the labour party conference. the mirror says sir keir starmer plans to lead britain toward a brighter future by making tough choices. that was very much the theme of his speech, wasn't it? but the times leads with the prime minister's vow to "turn up our collar and face the storm", as he warns of more tax rises. we'll be airing an interview with sir keir starmer at 7.30am. elsewhere, the daily mail's top story is on the 700 troops being sent to cyprus for the possible "dunkirk style" evacuation of british nationals from lebanon. and the daily express leads on the princess of wales returning to work, helping to plan a christmas concert. the princess had taken some time away from public engagements while undergoin

ellie price, bbc news at grenfell tower. correspondent tim muffett is in west london.everything here are the relatives of those who died and those who live in that community. that is right. it was a hard—hitting report and i think many families have welcomed that. they said for many a year there deaths were avoidable and the report confirms that. i think there is real frustration as to how long any potential criminal proceedings will take. scotland yard said it has run an investigation, it has looked at numerous pieces of evidence. it has investigated what has happened, but now it has the report it will go through that and seeing where ever that evidence takes them. they are looking at the most serious of offences potentially. misconduct in public office for example. corporate manslaughter potentially. as we heard just now, it will be at least 18 months before criminal proceedings get under way and for a lot of people badly affected by this terrible accident, that is simply too long. a campaign group said all it wants isjustice. and too long. a campaign group said all

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. >> in houston the starter home felicia ellis desperately wants seems priced like the forever home shebedroom two bathhouse. >> someone put in an offer and the offer was accepted to. that was -- >> the one that got away? >> the one that got away. >> buyers need builders like sharone mayberry. >> get this framed up. >> reporter: he's committed to starter home projects like this. 40 units, three bedrooms, two and a half baths, 1650 square feet. typical price $250,000. about average for houston's starter homes. his secret to making the math work? city zoning and subsidies. he's financing the build using nearly $5 million in city reinvestment funds. >> it's the land costs that kill you off the bat. >> without the land it kills you. >> without the subsidies what with a average? >> north to about 350, close to $400,000. >> cbs news crunches the incumbent home prices for america's largest cities. five years ago one in three american families could afford a starter home and 63 of those cities. this summer it's down to ten, ten cities were a starter home as possible for one in three families. >

. >> reporter: in houston, the starter home felicia ellis desperately wants seems priced like the foreverford. take this three-bedroom, two-bath house. >> someone put an offer, and the offer was accepted. that was -- >> reporter: the one that got away. >> yeah, the one that got away. >> reporter: buyers like ellis need builders like sharon m may mayberry. >> get this framed up. >> reporter: he is committed to starter home projects like this. 40 units, three determines, two and a half bath, 1650 square feet. typical price, $250,000, about average for houston starter homes. his secret to making the math work, city zoning and subsidies. he's financing the build using nearly $5 million in city rehm investment funds. >> it's the land costs that kill you right off the bat. >> absolutely. without the land, you can't build the house. >> reporter: without the subsidies, what would they average? >> oh, man, it would be north to about 350, pretty close to $400,000. >> reporter: cbs news crunched the numbers for income and home prices in america's largest 100 cities. five years ago, one in three amer

price. >> one thing for ellie, she's the ax of crypto. there's no better crypto reporter.. charlie, thank you. crude, located crude. gushing today and intermediate closing up 2.5% up to $69 a barrel in the after market up 2.8% to 69.23 so oil prices are surging to a one week high as hurricane francine slammed the gulf of mexico production and 1.5 million barrels of gulf output was disrupted by the storm. pipeline operator enterprise products partner said its assets in south louisiana did not sustain damage but there are some power issues. we bring up that company because it happens to be our count down closer's pick today. chairman of sanders, morris, harris and nearly $5 billion in assets under management, and that's not the only reason that you like it because it's in this sector, but it's got a very tasty yield, does it not, george? gaspier surprise products is the queen of partnerships and it's energy, participant and mainly a transporter and storer of yield and gas. it's raised its dividend every year and raised for 26 years in a row. it's got a unique characteristic

priced like a forever home she can't afford. take this three bedroom, to go bathhouse. >> someone put in an offer in the offer was accepted. that was the one that got away. >> buyers like ellisyberry, he's committed to starter home projects like this. 40 units, three bedrooms, 21 half baths, 1650 square feet. typical price $250,000, average for houston's starter homes. his secret to making the math work city zoning and subsidies. he is financing the build using nearly $5 million in city reinvestment funds. >> with the land costs that kill you. >> without the land you can build a house. >> reporter: without the subsidies what with a average? >> it would be north of about 350, close to $400,000. >> reporter: cbs news crunched the numbers for income and home prices in america's largest 100 cities. five years ago, one in three american families could afford a starter home and 63 of those cities. this summer it's down to ten, just ten cities where a starter home as possible for one in three families. >> there is no doubt this is a crisis. >> reporter: chris vincent is with habitat for humanity, have attached one of largest builders for starter homes like these in silver spring, m

the government makes dynamic pricing part of its review of ticket touting, as some oasis fans are charged hundreds more than they expected. yes, he says! dave ellis

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the government makes dynamic pricing part of its review of ticket touting, as some oasis fans are charged hundreds more than they expected. yes, he says! dave ellisyou are the paralympic champion. and the winning streak continues for paralympics gb as they build on the 12 golds they won on super sunday. and on sportsday later on the hour in bbc news: both champions are now out of the us open at flushing meadows — coco gauff bowing out in the fourth round to fellow american emma navarro. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one. ofsted inspectors will no longer rate state schools in england with one—word grades, like outstanding or inadequate. a new system of school reports will be introduced from next september. the family of head teacher ruth perry had lobbied for the change after she took her own life in 2023, after her school was given the lowest rating. our education editor branwen jeffreys reports. the first day back at school and a bit of a surprise. notjust for these year 1 pupils but for their parents and schools. headline grades for inspections scrapped. the education secretary says they will still step in to maintain standards