that is for the home office — reaction to that? that is for the home office to _ reaction to that?ople to be kept in detention for that period, that's not reasonable and a silent claim takes half a day to decide. asylum claims. i know, i have dealt with a claims. that's a sign of a system that is broken, it's not working. we also heard that the speed with which they are decided, 1.3 claims a week. the whole home office are deciding 1.3 asylum claims per week? what are they doing? this is a home office that employed gap year students to make these important sensitive decisions. 50% of those were then overturned by independentjudges. this is a shambles and it's happening on her watch. it happened over the last 12 years. if the current government is not responsible, then who is? you are saying — not responsible, then who is? you are saying it's _ not responsible, then who is? you are saying it's largely down to the speed of home office decision making? what about the wider point that the home secretary was making there about illegal migration being out of control, we are facing an inv

there is grant shapps at the home office, just arriving for work. etary. absolutely, not only was he one of rishi sunak's _ secretary. absolutely, not only was he one of rishi sunak's leading - he one of rishi sunak's leading supporters, he has been the keeper of the plotter�*s spreadsheet, counting up the numbers of mps who are hostile to liz truss and wanting to get rid of her. by bringing him into the fold, she is signalling that she wants to bring the rebels into the tent. it is also another sign of her weakness... irate into the tent. it is also another sign of her weakness... we will listen. sign of her weakness... we will listen- to _ sign of her weakness... we will listen. to make _ sign of her weakness... we will listen. to make sure _ sign of her weakness... we will listen. to make sure people i sign of her weakness... we will listen. to make sure people of| sign of her weakness... we will. listen. to make sure people of this country— listen. to make sure people of this country know they have security and that is _ country know they have se

, from the information i have been given, is that a policy decision was taken at the top in the home officemmission more hotel space. it's not clear whether it was this home secretary, suella braverman, who may have done that. 0ran earlier one, which for a time was also her. are you the right person to get this crisis under control? 0r another one, way back, a few months ago. either way, the pressure is on to explain. there has been a huge increase in the backlog for the home office is not taking decisions. they are only taking 14,000 decisions a year. they used to be taking twice as many asylum decisions as that. as a result you have a big increase in the backlog and that has caused problems. and of course we need much stronger action to prevent these dangerous boat crossings in the first place. in nearby dover, police are investigating a fire bomb attack on immigration detention centre. it is not clear what is behind it but it highlights further the strain caused by a record number of migrant crossings. people, among them young children, keep coming on small, flimsy boats. plucked from th

the local conservative mp has blamed the home office for allowing the crisis to develop. disused airfield site near ramsgate is designed to process up near ramsgate is designed to process up to 1000 migrants who are only meant to spend a few hours there. there are currently thought to be about 4000 migrants there with some, including mothers with children being there as long as five weeks. our home editor has spent the day there. ., ., ., ., _ there. you have an asylum system that is completely _ there. you have an asylum system that is completely gridlocked, - that is completely gridlocked, 127,000 people waiting an initial decision which means very little accommodation for all of the new asylum seekers as they arrive. so the home office has been forced to requisition hotels. there are currently spending £7 million a day putting hotels in migrants. they are struggling to find any new hotels now. all of which adds up to a deepening crisis for the home secretary. freedom, freedom, they chat, the voices of children recorded by activists this weekend among thousands house at

and he's been talking just a few minutes ago, outside the home office. tary. he has 'ust arrived. , ., arrived. good evening, everyone. it has been a — arrived. good evening, everyone. it has been a turbulent _ arrived. good evening, everyone. it has been a turbulent time - arrived. good evening, everyone. it has been a turbulent time for- arrived. good evening, everyone. it has been a turbulent time for the i has been a turbulent time for the government but i think the most important thing is to make sure that people in this country know they have got security and that is why it is a great honour to be appointed as home secretary today. i look foreword to getting stuck into the role and providing the security that the british people need regardless of what else is happening in westminster something forward to getting on with the job. thank you for coming out this evening. forgive me, i am literally, you know, for coming out this evening. forgive me, iam literally, you know, ten minutes into thejob me, iam literally, you know, ten minutes into the job so

the home office says that olice really worried.ice will be _ really worried. the home office says that police will be given _ really worried. the home office says that police will be given new- really worried. the home office says that police will be given new powers| that police will be given new powers to take a more proactive approach, some people say that at the moment emergency services can be prevented from reaching those who desperately need them, and that is indefensible and selfish and no way in the public interest, so are you saying that at the moment those people are protected, that emergency services do need to get through, when we know they are not, sometimes they are stopped by roads being blocked and bridges being blocked, that kind of thing? bridges being blocked, that kind of thin ? . , bridges being blocked, that kind of thin ? , , . , bridges being blocked, that kind of thin? ._ . ,, ., ., thing? emergency services should not be blocked, but _ thing? emergency services should not be blocked, but they _ thing? eme

�* , ., think the home office needs to do now? �*, . , , . think the home office needs to do now?eing utilised and - now? it's a desperate situation and hotels are being utilised and some| hotels are being utilised and some hotels are being utilised and some hotels will not want their normal trade disrupted. other hotels might welcome it in the light of the current economic situation but the other problem is that some people are arriving here and are disappearing from hotels, or literally running straight up the beaches and vanishing, presumably to contacts that are already established here. so it is a massive, massive problem and at the moment the home office on the border force itself is in meltdown. the border force, notjust with this problem, but other problems, are having a torrid time and the staff are demoralised and there is the problem of retention and it is not just this issue, there are issues about people coming to the country legally and not leaving. tens of thousands a year, that is happening. so we have problems across the board and it will need a huge effort by the

, from the information i have been given, is that a policy decision was taken at the top in the home officeission more hotel space. it's not clear whether it was this home secretary, suella braverman, who may have done that. or an earlier one, which for a time was also her. or another one, way back, also her. or another one, way back, a few months ago. either way, the pressure is on to explain.- a few months ago. either way, the pressure is on to explain. there has been a huge — pressure is on to explain. there has been a huge increase _ pressure is on to explain. there has been a huge increase in _ pressure is on to explain. there has been a huge increase in the - pressure is on to explain. there has been a huge increase in the backlog for files the home office been a huge increase in the backlog forfiles the home office is not taking decisions. they are only taking decisions. they are only taking 14,000 decisions a year. they used to be taking twice as many asylum decisions as that. as a result you have a big increase in the backlog and that has caused problems. and of course we need much

they have disappeared after being put up in hotels by the home office.a kotecha reports. the waters that would carry them to a better life. at least, that's what they hoped. some charities believe the reality is far different, with children at risk of being manipulated by evil gangs once they get here. across these pebbles walk lonely children who've risked everything to get this far. some have fled war and persecution. but what are their next steps? to a temporary hotel, with the risk that this brief stepping stone could lead to a new, unknown peril. foi data obtained by the bbc shows that from those young people placed in hotels, 116 are missing. one of them has been missing since january. i mean, if we don't know where they are, they could be dead, they could be being criminally exploited or sexually exploited behind closed doors, and nobody knows what's happening to them. i was in a lorry and then i came here. rishan fled from sudan several years ago. she was just 17 when she arrived here and is worried these children could be trafficked. if i was be

has told us, a home office spokeswoman said we are very aware of an incident in dover, and police arece, but it would be inappropriate to comment further at this stage. we will be here throughout this afternoon, and will be bringing more information as it comes. the bbc has seen an email which raises more questions about suella braverman's version of events surrounding her resignation as home secretary just over ten days ago. she has said that she rapidly reported her mistake, after she sent a sensitive document from her private email account. suella braverman was re—appointed to the post by rishi sunak when he became prime minister. here's our political correspondent, tony bonsignore. five days on from her controversial reappointment as home secretary and the questions are mounting. suella braverman has insisted she proactively told officials after realising her mistake. but these latest revelations cast fresh doubt over that claim. we now know the original e—mail was sent atjust before 7:30am on the morning of the 19th of october in error to the office of another mp. at 8:30am, they

and it's clear that suella knows the home office, having very recently been there, the foreign secretary, the re—appointed foreign secretary. how have they markets been reacting to the new government and the news that the crucial economic statement, due on monday, mightjust be delayed a few days or even longer. we can talk to business correspondence peter ruddick. yeah, house booked with the markets be if there were a delay in that economic statement? —— how spooked. i delay in that economic statement? -- how smoked-— how spooked. i think they would not be particularly _ how spooked. i think they would not be particularly pleased _ how spooked. i think they would not be particularly pleased necessarily. l be particularly pleased necessarily. i think we saw in the markets yesterday, both on government borrowing, the strength of the pound, and on the stock markets, a vote of confidence in the new administration, in the new prime minister, and there is perhaps a little bit of wiggle room, a little bit of time, a couple of days here and there, i think the markets would

hick pressure and questions aimed at the home office-— home office. nick eardley, thank ou.on officer in calais from 2001 to 2016. thank you so much forjoining us. what has gone wrong here? good morninr. what has gone wrong here? good morning- it's _ what has gone wrong here? good morning. it's the _ what has gone wrong here? good morning. it's the numbers. i what has gone wrong here? (13mm morning. it's the numbers. we've just got too many people coming across that we can deal with. the manston facility is just totally and absolutely overcrowded to breaking point. absolutely overcrowded to breaking oint. ., . ~' absolutely overcrowded to breaking oint, ., ., ~' ., absolutely overcrowded to breaking oint. ., ., ,, ., , point. you talk about there being too many peeple _ point. you talk about there being too many people coming - point. you talk about there being too many people coming across l point. you talk about there being i too many people coming across the channel. isn't it then, doesn't it make more sense, as some are saying, to create more space for them to be process

the local conservative mp has blamed the home office for allowing the crisis to develop. denied claims she failed to organise extra hotel accommodation for migrants. the number of migrants arriving in the uk across the channel is increasing. as you can see, in 2018 there were about 2,000 people arriving in small boats. compare that to this year — almost 40,000. the migrant processing centre, on a disused airfield site near ramsgate, is designed to process up to 1,000 migrants who are only meant to spend a few hours there. there are currently thought to be about 4,000 migrants with some — including mothers with children — being there as long as five weeks. our home editor mark easton spent the day there and joins me now. basically, you have got an asylum system that is completely gridlocked. 127,000 people awaiting an initial decision, which means there is very little accommodation for all of the new asylum seekers as they arrive, so the home office has been forced to requisition hotels. they are currently spending £7 million a day on putting hotels in with migrants and i a

the daily mail leads with the incendiary devices thrown at a home office migrant centre in dover earlierooms in hotels, rather than reserving entire hotels, to help ease overcrowding at asylum processing centres. the financial times leads with the war in ukraine, and the decision from russia to quit the deal allowing ukraine to export millions of tonnes of grain. experts say it could lead to increases in globalfood prices and risked fuelling starvation in poorer nations.

simply because firstly the astonishing nature of the revolving door at the home office, that this timehome secretary, right now she is the home secretary, right now she is the home secretary but between those two points she was out of the home office with the previous prime minister telling her she had broken the ministerial code twice and yet a matter of days later she is back in. there is some concern on the conservative backbenches. some say it rishi sunak is going to make a great play for integrity, then how does he square that with such a rapid reappointment of suella braverman? labour, isuspect, will make a similar argument and trying to press for direct answers from the prime minister.— prime minister. that is one appointment. _ prime minister. that is one appointment, let's - prime minister. that is one appointment, let's look - prime minister. that is one appointment, let's look at | prime minister. that is one i appointment, let's look at the broader picture, and the way that the other appointments have been made. what are you reading into the general shape of this cabinet? i

home office officials warned ministers last year that 60,000 migrants could cross the channel in small and the busiest months were likely to be october and november. at around the same time the inspector of prisons told the government they needed to have plans for a surge in migrant numbers at places just like manston. yesterday the immigration minister robertjenrick visited manston and has been desperately trying to find alternative accommodation for those stuck there, but when a coach left this afternoon it was largely empty. some might have come here — the humber view hotel in north ferriby, east yorkshire. it was on the home office's list to take asylum seekers, but local people have secured an interim high court injunction, claiming the village is entirely unsuitable. in the commons this afternoon the shadow home secretary said failures at manston signalled that government decision—making has collapsed. there are very serious allegations now being reported that the home secretary was warned by officials and other ministers she was acting outside the law by failing to provide alter

the daily mail leads with the incendiary devices thrown at a home office migrant centre in dover earlierns to book individual rooms in hotels, rather than reserving entire hotels, to help ease overcrowding at asylum processing centres. the financial times leads with the war in ukraine and the decision from russia to quit the deal allowing ukraine to export millions of tonnes of grain. experts say it could lead to increases in globalfood prices and risked fuelling starvation in poorer nations. the guardian has a photo of the tributes in the south korean capital seoul, where 150 people were killed yesterday in a crush at a halloween festival. so, let us begin. particularly with this story that i think hasn't so many people taking a pause. these terrible pictures and stories that are coming in from seoul, south korea, and this picture on the part of the guardian. —— on the front. a memorial of a young person laying a candle and flowers, and it's quite difficult to comprehend the scale of this tragedy. difficult to comprehend the scale of this tragedy-— this tragedy. well, the scale of the n

question not it security breach at home office question no— security breach at home office questionat she is back— question not it is extraordinary that she is back at _ question not it is extraordinary that she is back at the - question not it is extraordinary that she is back at the job. - question not it is extraordinaryj that she is back at the job. the head of the civil service said she broke the ministerial code, licking cabinet secrets to a colleague, using a personal e—mail address, completely against the rules. she was dismissed, she said it was a minor technical breach. she was vital to rishi sunak, she backed him in the leadership contest, brought some of the tory right with her, and this is rishi sunak paying her back. rishi sunak will be criticised about the appointment, but i think we will see rishi sunak releasing controls on legal immigration, to get more people coming into work skilled jobs, and having a hard line home secretary taking a tough stance against illegal immigration, particularly channel crossings, might give him political coverfor difficult decisions on

the home office told us... serving met police officers that racist content is still doing the rounds. this will be an uphill battle for the met to eliminate this culture. individuals need to be held accountable and made an example of to demonstrate to colleagues that these behaviours and ideologies have no place in the met. i fail to see any substantial improvement within the organisation. the met told us that these messages are abhorrent and have absolutely no place in policing or society. where such behaviour is identified, it would be dealt with robustly and the force would actually seek out those whose actions brought shame on it. they urged dave eden to talk to them, pointing out that he had declined when asked earlier this year. dave eden has now submitted the evidence he has gathered to an independent inquiry into the force. well, this group tells me that the culture of the metropolitan police hasn't changed. and, in fairness, it's notjust this group, it's other groups, it's what i'm hearing out of the mo

the one obvious thing is we outfit our home offices or whatever we call our home office, not all of usave one, our homes during the pandemic, some of that demand for top products isn't what it was two years ago. you have a rising geopolitical concerns with the us trying to block exports of chips and equipment to china and american technology for that sort of thing. as we see the effects of that it will take time to see how that affects semiconductor companies. jack: is a do. hourly to hold stocks? carleton: is down 40% this year but it would be an area you want to nibble at the industry, or want to wait and see how it shapes up the next few months. jack: new reports the fed is considering smaller rate hikes after a 75 basis point increase in november. is the fed making it against inflation? i'm asking ron kruschevsky next. another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud.

speaking to a former interior ministry for home office.- ministry for home office.nd information already made aware of. i have been working in the home office in this light sensitive information that you do it on a day—to—day basis in security instilled amongst them and yet to be mindful but her version, or teams version is quite different from what we're hearing from number ten which is the content was very, market sensitive and connected and therefore, she had to go and i think, in the last few months, they did change the rules on the ministerial codes which give more discretion and made things from mild infractions, you could apologise and be suspended or have a full resignation, and there was more going on here, and this agreement over the direction of travel for government policy but liz truss would not of supported to lose that secretary, and even though from the leadership, she did not do as well and dropped a relatively early, she also presumably have known that the objects of this, for prime minister was already on the skids, to not only a fire to chancello

first of all, the fact you have -- he brought her back to the home office after she resigned a week agoause of the massive security breach that is quite shocking coming from a home secretary, said the gout coidential stuff to people she did not mean to email. the second appointment is gavin williamson, one of the worst, most incompetent education secretaries this country has ever seen. many young people suffered as a result when it comes to the a result fiasco. two years in a row, yet there he is back in cabinet. how does that smack of professionalism and integrity? host: how are they viewing rishi sunak as an opponent? will they, is labor seeing a more thrtening prospect and his predecessor? guest: i'm not sure the fundamentals have changed too much. it's partly a result of mobile factors but also a result of liz truss'many budget. they are still going to be ramming home the fact that part of the economic mess that country is in is very bad decision unelected conservative prime ministers have undertaken. what the country has to look forward to from rishi sunak and jeremy hunt is some p

the one obvious thing is we outfit our home offices or whatever we call our home office, not all of usave one, our homes during the pandemic, some of that demand for top products isn't what it was two years ago. you have a rising geopolitical concerns with the us trying to block exports of chips and equipment to china and american technology for that sort of thing. as we see the effects of that it will take time to see how that affects semiconductor companies. jack: is a do. hourly to hold stocks? carleton: is down 40% this year but it would be an area you want to nibble at the industry, or want to wait and see how it shapes up the next few months. jack: new reports the fed is considering smaller rate hikes after a 75 basis point increase in november. is the fed making it against inflation? [ marcia ] my dental health was not good. i had periodontal disease, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the a

so, instead of just being my home office or your home office, it is the home office of the president of the united states. the white house is also known as the peoples house, that really means the white house grounds are the peoples ground. if you start to think about it that way it is not so far removed from a typical suburban home. typically, suburban homes, mine included, have a more formal or dressy front lawn, that would be the north grounds of the white house facing pennsylvania avenue. and a more private, less formal, backyard. that is the larger south grounds looking down towards the washington monument. that is pretty much what happens at the white house today. >> let's get to the issue of just how sacrosanct are the white house grounds? are they untouchable. you are a historian, i am a journalist, neither one of us is a politician but first ladies, especially in the modern era, they want to go around changing things. there is resistane to that. i think it is fair to say people have had an opinion about melania trump's recent rose garden renovation. the history of that site,

we are exiectini good job at the home office.nstability at the very heart of this government? we have had four chancellors in a few months, and yet another home secretary, we've got that coming in and we don't know who it is but this home secretary has gone after only a few days in office. i think after what was her for a very good on a sticky wicket prime ministers question time, this is the last thing the prime minister wanted this afternoon. the last thing the prime minister wanted this afternoon.— this afternoon. the country doesn't need et this afternoon. the country doesn't need yet more _ this afternoon. the country doesn't need yet more instability. - this afternoon. the country doesn't need yet more instability. but i this afternoon. the country doesn't need yet more instability. but we i need yet more instability. but we are where we are and if grant shapps is appointed, it will be a good thing. i need to go and talk to people about the report into maternity services in my hospital, which is of vital importance, actuall

the one obvious thing is we outfit our home offices or whatever we call our home office, not all of usave one, our homes during the pandemic, some of that demand for top products isn't what it was two years ago. you have a rising geopolitical concerns with the us trying to block exports of chips and equipment to china and american technology for that sort of thing. as we see the effects of that it will take time to see how that affects semiconductor companies. jack: is a do. hourly to hold stocks? carleton: is down 40% this year but it would be an area you want to nibble at the industry, or want to wait and see how it shapes up the next few months. jack: new reports the fed is considering smaller rate hikes after a 75 basis point increase in november. is the fed making it against inflation? jack: are interest rates high enough to tamp down inflation? should the fed stop hiking? joining the is ron kruszewski. thanks for coming back on the show. >> pleasure to be here. jack: you told us you were concerned covid stimulus and supply-chain problems could cause an inflation spike. check that

the home office said they were aware of the incident today, but are unable to comment further at thisre planning to continue the movement of cargo ships through turkish waters on monday, despite russia pulling out of a deal that allowed vital ukrainian grain exports to resume. nato has accused russia of trying to weaponise food supplies and urged it to reconsider its decision to pull out. 0ur correspondentjames waterhouse sent us this update. look, there are urgent talks, we understand, that are going to stretch into tomorrow. you've heard what the un makes of this pause, describing it as deeply concerning. turkey, who also brokered this deal, have also echoed those calls for the grain agreement to resume. and interestingly, an official was quoted as saying that there were grounds for optimism, but it's hard to see where that is because russia has been accused of using the grain deal as leverage as its military frustrations continue and they don't get much more frustrating than extraordinary drone strike we saw yesterday on its black sea fleet, an attack which ukraine has denied — wel

and home office minister robert jenrick says he is being updated by the force.e to comment further at this point. matt graveling, bbc news. well, that incident and the wider issues with arrivals of migrants in small boats and how to handle them came as the uk home secretary suella braverman continued to face questions about the account she gave over sending sensitive government documents on immigration to people not authorised to see them. here's our political correspondent ione wells. a week in thejob, and not a day without major questions. suella braverman's insisted she proactively told officials after she made two data breaches that led her to resign from liz truss's government. but evidence seen by the bbc throws doubt on that. we now know the original message she sent from her private e—mail to the office of another mp containing sensitive information, was sentjust before 7.30 on 19th october. at 8.30, they responded, pointing out her mistake. at 10am, she replied saying, "please delete the message and ignore". the bbc understands two hours passed before s

the home office said they were aware of the incident today, but are unable to comment further at thisupporters of the italian dictator benito mussolini have paraded in his birthplace on sunday, to mark the centenary of the historic march on rome that started the fascism regime. mussolini's tomb is a pilgrimage site that regularly attracts tens of thousands of visitors each year, but sunday's gathering differed from previous ones, with fascist sympathisers expressing support for italy's new government led by giorgia meloni, the most right—wing to take office since world war ii. a new exhibition's opened in the french city of strasbourg showcasing dozens of artworks looted by the nazis during the second world war. an unknown number of paintings and sculptures were stolen by hitler's regime, and many remain unaccounted for. the bbc�*s tim allman has the story. works of art, works of plunder. portraits, still life, each and every one of them stolen from their rightful owners. this exhibition is a reminder of humanity's capacity, both for creativity and cruelty. translation: you should kno

i spent a few years in the home office.re is lots of sensitive information that you deal with on a day-to-day basis. you do have to be careful, mindful, but her teams version is quite different from what we are hearing from number 10, which is the content was very market sensitive, connected to the obr. therefore, she had to go. in the last three months of boris johnson, he did change the rules on ministerial code which gave more discretions. if something was a minor infraction, you could have a suspension, didn't have to go to full resignation. >> liz truss would not have wanted to lose her home secretary. >> didn't do as well. she also presumably would have known of the optics of this, how this would have looked for a prime minister already on the skids, to not only fire her chancellor of the exchequer, but losing her home secretary, as well. it would mean changes in two o the top four jobs in the british cabinet in weeks. >> certainly add to the picture of chaos. i generally challenge the idea that she would not have wan

but business leaders have been told, apparently by number ten, to ignore the home office and lobby otherawi, so if you are going to set yourself on a collision course with your home secretary, it doesn't strike a note of unity, does it? �* , , ,. it? and, nigel, is this reminiscent of some of— it? and, nigel, is this reminiscent of some of the _ it? and, nigel, is this reminiscent of some of the other _ it? and, nigel, is this reminiscent of some of the other policies - it? and, nigel, is this reminiscent. of some of the other policies where it almost seems to be ideology meets what is practical?— what is practical? yes, to an extent, what is practical? yes, to an extent. l _ what is practical? yes, to an extent, i think _ what is practical? yes, to an extent, i think in _ what is practical? yes, to an extent, i think in this - what is practical? yes, to an i extent, i think in this particular case. _ extent, i think in this particular case, though, that where the prime minister— case, though, that where the prime minister is — case, though, that where the prime minister is is probably r

the home office said they were aware of the incident today, but are unable to comment further at thise wider issues with arrivals in small boats and how people are handled, come as the uk home secretary suella braverman continues to face questions about the account she gave over sending sensitive government documents on immigration to people unauthorised to see them. here's our political correspondent ione wells. a week in the job, and not a day without major questions. suella braverman�*s insisted she proactively told officials after she made two data breaches that led her to resign from liz truss's government. but evidence seen by the bbc throws doubt on that. we now know the original message she sent from her private e—mail to the office of another mp containing sensitive information, was sentjust before 7.30 on 19th october. at 8.30, they responded, pointing out her mistake. at 10am, she replied saying, "please delete the message and ignore". the bbc understands two hours passed before she told officials what had happened. a source close to suella braverman said this delay needs t

the home office says this could be driven by improvements in police recording.tigated. three of them were just stamping on my head, stamping on me, asking for my phone, beating me. nathan was heading for the train home early one morning in august after a night out at a gay bar in london when he and his friend were attacked by a group of teenagers on a bridge. they said they shouted out homophobic abuse. they beat him and stripped his clothes off. one of them will say, you know, we have to get rid of them. he was obviously trying to grab hold of me and pulled me towards the river thames. were you worried at that point that you were going to die? i was. still now, even now. recorded homophobic hate crimes have also risen to more than 26,000, a a1% increase in one year. in nathan's case, two teenagers were charged with robbery and sent to a youth offender panel for 12 months and given a three—month night time curfew. nathan says hate crime still is not treated seriously. you can ask almost every lgbt person and i am sure 90% of them have had something happened to t

people— parks, playgrounds, offices, homes peooteiust— parks, playgrounds, offices, homes peoplemissiles raining down on these _ literally, missiles raining down on these targets. ian literally, missiles raining down on these targets-— these targets. ian was my boss at these targets. ian was my boss at the independent _ these targets. ian was my boss at the independent when _ these targets. ian was my boss at the independent when i _ these targets. ian was my boss at the independent when i was - these targets. ian was my boss at| the independent when i was there. and he has really blossomed if that is the right word. as a foreign correspondent amongst other things. his reports, are extraordinarily humane, full of fact and emotion as well. and you get that this article and many others that he is written you really feel that you are there. one of my insight is is our journalists should be wary of overstating putin failures and defeats. because a false optimism appears. and i am shocked today because i really thought things were happening differently to make this latest putin ambiti

secretary who was sacked by his predecessor a week ago for deliberately pinging around sensitive home officer own personal account. 0ur political correspondent ione wells is in westminster. that was rishi sunak defending his decision to re—appoint suella braverman as home secretary. talk us through why her reappointment is so controversial.— controversial. well, she was the home secretary _ controversial. well, she was the home secretary under _ controversial. well, she was the home secretary under the - controversial. well, she was the l home secretary under the former prime minister liz truss. she was forced to resign from that roll out of the former prime minister because it emerged that she had broken the set of rules that government ministers have to follow and a set of data breaches. she has shared official sensitive government documents from a private e—mail address to people who weren't authorised to see them. this led to her resigning from liz truss is government but then after liz truss herself resign and rishi sunak took overjust days later she was reported to that role. now oppos

the home office says albanian crime groups organise travel for people looking to reach the uk.getting people into small boats. the new home secretary, suella braverman, wants many more migrants to be prosecuted for illegally arriving in kent. she is also enthusiastic about the scheme to send asylum seekers to rwanda, and would actually like to see the scheme expanded. and she also wants to prevent the european court of human rights from being able to stop flights. with the rwanda scheme stalled in the courts and 100,000 people stuck in the asylum system, many migrants are being housed in hotels like this one in scarborough. the cost, almost £7 million a day. hold the line! with government systems gridlocked, the rnli keeps training crews for rescuing migrants from the channel. there are no quick fixes to what was described to mps today as a really dangerous situation. mark easton, bbc news. in india there's been huge pride since rishi sunak became the first british prime minister of indian descent. it's raised hopes of improved relations between the two countries and the reviva

the home office suggests the discussion of what it's called "transgender issues" on social media mayt what we've seen, particularly in the last 18 months, in the media hasn't contributed heavily to the way trans people are being treated, and it's not a nice thing to have to address, but it's the truth. was it a difficult decision to choose to speak me about this today? yes. i will anger some in my community. we tend to think we live in a tolerant and accepting nation, but hate crimes are at the highest level ever recorded. the home office says this could be driven by improvements in police recording, but hateful attacks must be fully investigated. three of them were just stamping on my head, stamping on me, asking for my phone, beating me. nathan was heading for the train home early one morning in august after a night out at a gay bar in london when he and his friend were attacked by a group of teenagers on a bridge. he says they shouted homophobic abuse, beat him and stripped his clothes off. one of them was saying, you know, "we have to get rid of him". and he was obviously trying

the home office told us... "these messages are vile and deplorable.e is no evidence to suggest this whatsapp group includes any current officers, the bbc has heard from serving met police officers that racist content is still doing the rounds. the met told us that these messages are abhorrent and have absolutely no place in policing or society. where such behaviour is identified, it would be dealt with robustly and the force would actively seek out those whose actions brought shame on it. they urged dave eden to talk to them, pointing out that he had declined when asked earlier this year. dave eden is now submitting the evidence he has gathered to an independent inquiry into the met. well, this group tells me that the culture of the metropolitan police hasn't changed. and, in fairness, it's notjust this group, its other groups, it's what i'm hearing out of the mouths of ex—colleagues and what i'm witnessing all the time. sima kotecha, bbc news. and you can hear more on that story from sima on newsnight tonight at 2230 on bbc two. for the first time, a

the home office told us these messages are vile and deplorable.phobic and discriminatory behaviour. the new met commissioner has previously acknowledged a problem with racism in the force. while there's no evidence to suggest this whatsapp group includes any current officers, the bbc has heard from serving police officers that racist content is still doing the rounds. this will be an uphill battle for the met to eliminate this culture. individuals need to be held accountable and made an example of to demonstrate to colleagues that these behaviours and ideologies have no place in the met. i fail to see any substantial improvement within the organisation. the met told us that these messages are abhorrent and have absolutely no place in policing or society where such behaviour is identified. it would be dealt with robustly and the force would actively seek out those whose actions brought shame on it. they urged dave eden to talk to them, pointing out that he had declined when asked earlier this year. dave eden has now submitted the evidence he's gath

at the door will have barely a shot at the door will have barely a shot at the home office marking herover recent months, gillian keegan, that fifth education secretary for england in the last four months, if i've done my maths right. again, a reminder of the balance between rishi sunak wanting to assemble a team he feels is right, whilst at the same time trying to project stability at a time of constantly swirling change. as you mentioned, breaking in the last couple of minutes, the reappointment of michael gove, a big beast of the conservative party and someone who can cause trouble when he is not kept busy in government, backin he is not kept busy in government, back in government as levelling up secretary. this is rishi sunak�*s attempt to bind his party together because he knows that unless he does that, governing will be impossible. chris, we will have more from you later on but for the time being, thank you. so what do voters around the country make of the extraordinary events we've been witnessing here at westminster? worksop in bassetlaw is a former labour heartland in notting

we have asked the home office for a statement on this.are aware of the event today but it would be inappropriate to comment further. we have also heard from natalie elphicke, the conservative mp for dover. she said she is deeply shocked and saddened by today's events. mishal, you mayjust be about to see over my right shoulder, the fire brigade havejust about to see over my right shoulder, the fire brigade have just turned about to see over my right shoulder, the fire brigade havejust turned up and put up a white tent around what we believe was a suspect�*s car, and two officers from kent police have a right to take forensic evidence. matt graveling in dover. 0ur political correspondent ione wells is here. the home secretary already under pressure before this incident for a number of reasons?— pressure before this incident for a number of reasons? that's right, and there is a growing _ number of reasons? that's right, and there is a growing in-tray _ number of reasons? that's right, and there is a growing in-tray at - there is a growing in

the home office said they are aware of the incident but are unable to comment further at this time. raveling, bbc news. let's speak now to our chief political correspondent, nick eardley, whojoins us from westminster. nick, the attack on the migrants centre in dover comes at a time of increasing pressure on the home secretary. morning. on the home secretary. it absolutely does. you have morning. it absolutely does. you have the situation in dover, also real concern over the situation in kent, at another processing centre where conditions have been described as intolerable, there had been disease outbreaks. real fears about overcrowding as asylum applications are processed. there has been a lot of criticism over the way the home office has approached overcrowding issues. some conservative mps for example saying it is wrong not to spend more money on hotels to avoid that overcrowding we have seen in recent days. there is pressure on the home secretary on that front and continued pressure over that situation we were talking about last week where the home secretary's e—mail use, and that

now which is changing slowly, is that consumer demands for physical goods, like furniture for the home office, like consumer electronics. many of these goods come from china. this consumer demand to slowly easing e road and your latest report that a cooling of global trade could actually be a good thing for supply networks. walk us through that. of course, i mean we still observe as he said, that 12 percent of all goods that should be shipped by moving ships. a currently stuck in some sort of container ship congestion. so they literally waiting outside of the ports to be unloaded. and the hope is, of course, if trade is somewhat stagnating or slowing that the industry can sort of catch up and reduce this congestion. the same holds true essentially for, for companies, right? companies in germany, for example, or in europe that are still in need of intermediate goods comp. for example, china, they would have some sort of breathing room for warehouses and for stockpiles to increase and sort of create a buffer for perhaps the next supply chain crisis. at the same time, goodness, reduce the availa