lucy manning, bbc news.nearly 1000 police officers and army soldiers are involved in a major operation to try to regain control of a high security prison in the port city. at least 116 high security prison in the port city. at least116 inmates have been killed in a right which began on tuesday. south american correspondent has been the story. a dispute broke out earlier this week in and inmates called through a hole to another wing and attacked rival gang members. they are believed to be linked to powerful cartels vying for territory. ecuador has become a battle ground that the grit of cocaine trade as the grit of cocaine trade as the drug is smuggled from neighbouring countries such as peru and colombia on its way to europe in the us. as the police reigned in the chaos in said family members outside gathered in the hope of hearing news about their loved ones. translation: about their loved ones. tuna/mom- about their loved ones. translation: ~ ., ., translation: when we go to the visit they search _ transla

lucy manning, bbc news. of safety has defended the social media giant against accusations that instagram can negatively impact the mental health of young people. she gave her testimony to the us senate committee about child protection. the hearing comes two weeks after a leak exposed how instagram's own research had found the platform could have a damaging effect on teenagers body image and self esteem. earlierare esteem. earlier are correspondence gave esteem. earlierare correspondence gave me more details about the hearing. this all centres _ details about the hearing. this all centres on _ details about the hearing. ti 3 all centres on facebook's own research which suggested the potential harm from the instagram platform which facebook owns could extend to mental health and body image issues, particularly amongst young teenage girls. leading in some cases to eating disorders and suicidal thoughts. as you say, that move to create this facebook kids platform has now been put on hold and the company is sayin

lucy manning, bbc news. do stay with us on bbc news.5—year—old who has been described as the rising star of classical music. —— randall gooseby. in all russia's turmoil, it has never quite come to this. president yeltsin said the day would decide the nation's destiny. the nightmare that so many people have feared for so long is playing out its final act here. russians are killing russians in front of a grandstand audience. it was his humility - which produced affection from catholics throughout . the world, but his departure is a tragedy for - the catholic church. this man, israel's right—winger ariel sharon, visited the religious compound — and that started the trouble. he wants israel alone to have sovereignty over the holy sites — an idea that's unthinkable to palestinians. after 45 years of division, germany is one. in berlin, a million germans celebrate the rebirth of europe's biggest and richest nation. this is bbc news, the headlines, and the australian prime minister has announced international borders will reopen in november af

she's been speaking to our special correspondent, lucy manning.hat some women feel scared to walk down alone at night. she and herforce have been rocked by wayne couzens' crimes, and are now promising to restore trust, in the first interview since couzens was sentenced. your officer kidnapped, raped and murdered a lone female, sarah everard. you were his ultimate boss. it was on your watch. why won't you resign? these events have been absolutely dreadful. they have made everybody in the met furious. and we depend on public trust, so today, i am announcing that we will be doing a review that will be led by a high profile independent person, and the review will look at our internal culture and our professional standards. some would say that is not enough, that you need to go, did you offer to resign? people will be entitled to their opinion. i've got a job to do, i'm getting on with it. myjob now is to lead the met through difficult times. couzens, seen here the night that he murdered sarah, buying things to use in the attack. but could he have been

lucy manning, bbc news.son has said he's not "worried" about rising prices and the disruption to food and some fuel supplies, saying the country can't go back to what he called the "failed model of the uk economy." the prime minister said the government can't "magic up" solutions and argued supply chains would "sort themselves out." he was speaking to our political editor laura kuenssberg at the conservative party conference in manchester — and her report contains some flash photography. this is fantastic. he doesn't hide how much he is enjoying himself. ahead in the polls with the plump percussion of a huge majority back at parliament. but carefree? the country is not. with rising prices, some empty shelves. prime minister, why wasn't the government prepared for what you describe as very real stresses and strains on the country right now? this is a function of a global recovery and you are seeing stresses and strains caused by the world economy sucking demand for everything from gas to hgv drivers across th

lucy manning- — the time is 19 minutes past one. our top story this lunchtime.do whatever it takes to help britain recoverfrom the pandemic. the power of wind farms — how renewables are shaping the climate change debate. 0n the bbc news channel, we should know by the end of the week if england's ashes tour of australia will go ahead. players have concerns over strict covid restrictions in the country. the rules on foreign travel have changed, with the old traffic light system scrapped. there will now be just one list of so—called red countries, and anyone travelling to them will have to quarantine for ten days in a hotel when they return. but most fully vaccinated travellers coming from other destinations will no longer need to take a covid test before departure. airlines say the changes will make going abroad cheaper and easier. colletta smith reports. going abroad have just got cheaper, and a whole lot easier. the amber list has been scrapped. now there's just a red list of countries. those passengers still have to pay to quarantine in a hotel when they get ho

lucy manning, bbc news. cuts until public finances allow. the new rules coming in today which make it easier for travellers coming to the uk. coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel, a day after watford sacked xisco munoz as manager the club have confirmed 69—year—old italian former leicester city manager claudio ranieri as their new man in charge. how much graduates in england need to be earning before they begin paying back their student loans is currently being considered by the government. at the moment anyone earning just over 27,000 pounds a year starts to repay their debt. but with only 25% of students expected to pay back their loan in full, there are suggestions that threshold could be reduced so that more students start repaying their debt. 0ur education editor branwen jeffreys has been talking to students in staffordshire. jeffreys has been talking growing jeffreys has been talking up in stoke, you go from school growing up in stoke, you go from school to university stop half the rate of we

our special- correspondent lucy manning possibly can.ed with the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard. we only got a quick four minutes. she was doing a couple of other interviews, as well. but she was clear that things obviously need to change inside the met, because they have now appointed, or are going to appoint, somebody independent to look at what might be going wrong. we don't know who that person is, who will lead it. we understand it will last for a minimum of six months. we don't know what will happen with any recommendations made. we do know that it's not the public enquiry some people have been calling for. that would have a lot more powers. and what i also asked her was, given that this officer, given that couzens was an officer when she was his overall boss, it was on her watch that this had happened, shouldn't she take responsibility for it and resign? she said she knew it was on her watch but she intended to carry on and she had a job to do. we also talked a bit about vetting, how could couzens have been a police offi

lucy manning, bbc news. let's update you on the story we have been following. carried out a missile test. official state media says the test took place on the 30th of september. that would be in the last 2a hours. and the test firing was a success. it's worth pointing out that the international bans on north korean missile development concern long range ballistic missiles and a surface to air missile would not be in breach. but it's the fourth missile system to be tested by pyongyang injust a month, indicating that kim jong—un remains committed to military development. in other headlines, mexico's government sent 70 haitian migrants back to haiti yesterday in what it described as a "voluntary return" flight. this came just days after the united states cleared thousands of haitians from a camp that they'd been staying in near the us—mexican border. officials from the biden administration are in haiti this week, meeting with local government leaders about both the migrant crisis and the ongoing political instability within haiti. i got the latest from our central

lucy money, bbc news. —— manning.said he's not 'worried' about rising prices and the disruption to food and some fuel supplies, saying the country can't go back to what he called the 'failed model of the uk economy. the prime minister said the government can't 'magic up' solutions and argued supply chains would 'sort themselves out'. he was speaking to our political editor laura kuenssberg at the conservative party conference in manchester — and her report contains some flash photography. this is fantastic. he doesn't hide how much he is enjoying himself. i had in the polls with a plum percussion of a huge majority back at parliament. but carefree? the country is not. with rising prices, some empty shelves. prime minister, why wasn't the government prepared for what you describe as very real stresses and strains on the country right now? this is a function of a global recovery and you are seeing stresses and strains caused by the world economy sucking demand for everything from gas to hgv drivers across the planet. ra

lucy manning, bbc news. such huge ramifications for what is happening. artists, the oscar—winning films, korean culture has been making a name for itself around the world the last couple of years. now, that success has been recognised in the pages of the oxford english dictionary. widely seen as the accepted authority on the english language has added 26 new words of korean origin to its latest additions. if you have ever seen anyone eating large amounts of food while commentating on what they're doing. that is known as:. welcoming a senior lecturer and popular music and world cinema at liverpool university. she spoke to us as to the success behind these new korean exports. the industry is really getting recognised and enjoying it very much. these words came from everyday life, but the food and the social relationships, these words are also used quite a lot in the dramas and the films and so, for k—pop and drama and film all these creative arts and it is known to be presented as dynamic, creative and fun and advanced in the whole nation. and so, korea in

lucy manning, bbc news.s in southern california remain closed after pipeline closed due to barrels of oil flowing into the ocean. the us coast guard, and the pipeline ceo said there was a delay between the siting of the spill and the response. this year's nobel prize for physics has been awarded to three scientists for their work linked to climate change. all of them have developed new methods and describing the complex systems that lie behind the phenomenon. one of the recipients urged governments to act to combat global warming. our planet is in peril in a way thatis our planet is in peril in a way that is totally unprecedented. the ice caps are melting, forest fire burning, the coral reefs are dying and the air is often thick with pollution. the scale and seriousness of this crisis reflected in it this year's winners of the nobel prize for physics. the swedish academy of sciences awarding it in a two part — firstly to show should and for the study of iron atoms, casting new light on how the climate change

lucy manning, there. the island of ireland but has meant new checks on some products travelling from great britain. but lord frost told the conservative conference in manchester that the arrangements agreed with the eu "have begun to come apart even more quickly than we feared". the northern ireland protocol is not working and needs to change. yes, we agreed the protocol in that difficult autumn two years ago, we knew we were taking a risk, but a worthy one in the cause of peace and the cause of protecting the good friday agreement. it was the right thing to do. it ended a constitutional crisis and meant our country could leave the eu, whole, free, and with real choices. of course, we wanted to negotiate something better. if it had not been for the madness of the surrender act we could have done so. we worried from the start that the protocol would not take the strain if not handled sensitively. as it has turned out, we were right. the arrangements have begun to come apart even more quickly than we feared

lucy manning, bbc news.that and with so many repercussions coming from that one case. well, i want to bring you a completely different kind of story now about korean culture, from k pop artists to oscar—winning films, this korean culture has been making a name for itself around the world in the last couple of years. now that success has been recognised in the pages of the oxford english dictionary. the oed which is accepted as the authority on the english language has added 26 words of korean origin. they include: hugely underrated skill, i suppose. is acting roles go this one definitely counts as being out of this world. a russian actor and director have loaned to the international space station to start working on the first film to be shot in orbit. arriving in the international space station today, a very unusual group of cosmonauts. they blasted off from kazakhstan earlier today on a unique mission to become the first to make a feature film in space. the film is called the challenge about an emergency in

lucy manning, bbc news.currently from duty. a nurse charged with murdering aid to babies and attempting to murder ten babies has pleaded not guilty to all charges against her. lucy from hereford worked at the chester hospital between june 2015 and june 2016. worked at the chester hospital betweenjune 2015 and june 2016. she repeated not guilty to all 18 charges as she appeared via video link in prison in peterborough. her trial is set to begin in october next year. military personnel have begun trying to tackle one aspect of the resulting shortages delivering fuel. and while there has been a big improvement across much of the country petrol stations in london and the southeast are still running out. our economics editor faisal islam has been assessing the economic backdrop to the speech. this is the army helping out in the distribution of british petrol. even as there are wider post—lockdown supply chain challenges across the globe, these scenes are unique to britain. for the government, this is an example o

our special correspondent lucy manning has this report.many questions after sarah everard's murder. how could wayne couzens be a police officer? why wasn't he stopped earlier? why are women still not safe? nearly a week after, we learned the full distressing details of what a police officer did to sarah everard, there will now be a wide—ranging inquiry. the public have a right to know what systematic failures enabled his continued employment as a police officer. we need answers as to why this was allowed to happen. applause i can confirm today that there will be an inquiry to give the independent oversight needed to ensure that something like this can never happen again. the first part will look at couzens, his previous behaviour and any opportunities missed to stop him. the second part will examine policing, looking at vetting, how police investigate themselves and their behaviour, but the inquiry won't have the power to demand witnesses and evidence. but ministers promise that will change if needed. it's not statutory, it's notjudge—led,

lucy manning has this report. so many questions after sarah everard's murder.his previous behaviour, and any opportunities missed to stop him. the second part will examine policing, looking at vetting, how police investigate themselves and their behaviour, but the inquiry won't have the power to demand witnesses and evidence. only yesterday, the met police commissioner announced a review into her own force by an independent person working alongside her. there's also the police regulator investigation into whether the met and kent police properly looked into three indecent exposure allegations against couzens. the home office can't say if any of the inquiry will be held in public, but the conclusions will be published. and just last month, the police inspectorate said there was an epidemic of violence against women, and it needed to be treated as seriously as terrorism is. so it's not as if the government and the forces have not been aware of many of these issues. hello, i'm ros atkins with outside source. our lead story comes from france, where the scale of chi

cellos, car walker and co palmer scoring with re edmore is adding to in a 51 winful audio. lucy, parents and a man will be without one of their name or they take on life. see again, a few minutes time. he took part in training on monday, but he's struggling with a growing problem. he picked up on the international duty with brazil. p. s. she should worry too much though, as they still heavily and now messy and killing them. bob pay for their game against the german club, p of g o, top of group with full games, full points from 2 games watch, live, say gall bottom, and then get to pick up points. the most eye catching match on tuesday on paper at least the spanish champions are letting madrid up against the 2019 champions league . when is liverpool, political unknown for the defensive style and the manager, the semi anybody's office? that number you the clock is not a fan. i couldn't respect more. what they do. do i like it's not too much. and i, but that's normal because i prefer different kinds of footballs. but that's me. i was reporters. prefer other, other kind of all other sides of football.

man name lev parnas. former associate of lucy giuliani really devastated allegations against giuliani and former president trump. an attorney general among others. in terms of what he said was their knowledge of involvement in the scheme in ukraine. that led to trump's first impeachment. with mr. parnas is himself in federal court for allegedly funneling hundreds of thousands of dollars in illegal foreign campaign contributions, to republican campaigns in 2016, including campaigns that benefited former president trump. [laughs] like i said it doesn't force sort of having a theme day in the news. but now tonight there is breaking news out of congress. just in the last hour or so, the committee investigating the attack on the u.s. capitol on january six, has taken the first step to hold trump advisor, steve bannon, in contempt of congress. this means that they are starting the process that could potentially and brendan being criminally prosecuted. last month, this committee subpoenaed steep bennett for documents and testimonies. this is part of their investigation into the violent attack on the u.s. capitol

lucy williamson, bbc news. >> france confronts historic abuse. in other news, the board of pardons in texas has recommended george floyd, the black man killed by ate officer last year, should be pardoned from a 2004 drugs conviction. the move comes after the officer who arrested mr. floyd 17 years ago was chargedith involvement in the murder of 2 people in 2019. a new report says climate change is seriously degrading the world's coral reefs, with 40% wiped out between 2009 and 2018. human activities like overfishing with dynamite and coastal development are also taking a toll on coral. climate scientists say a 1.5% increase in global temperatures would probably destroy 90% of the world's coral. the u.s. treasury secretary says it is utterly essential for congress to lift the federal debt limit to avoid the u.s. defaulting on what it owes. it would lead to recession. janet yellen added she opposes a loophole in currency law to resolve the crisis. she said it was up to democratic leaders in congress to figure out how to raise the debt ceiling. let's look now at the record number of migrants and asylum-seekers trying to cross the english channel. m

load the plane roll relies on this man. pablo is the shipping agent, and he is the one who brokers all the air transport into the amazon jungle a meet. i wrote it. what lucy does have with dealers. as i had for despite the unpredictable weather the captain has decided to fly, the pouring rain may have penetrated the petrol tanks. something that could cause the engine's to shut down in mid flight. so they got me down with their muscle, but i now is the old one, the new. i see, i got it because the petrol is clean though. so it's the green light. after that, the plane is loaded. i, i think that, you know, this is when the captain of the shipping agent wrestle over the payload to make more money. pablo tries to lie about the weight, but wrong was keeping an eye on it. the plane can carry no more than one of the half tons of it any more. and the captain will simply refuse to take off a lot of wood in cuz i when i made a hes. yeah. hello. yeah, no, willa, i let you know fuller. it. alba followed basement, but i think as well. mm hm. with the sad lee with that, look at it. okay. and as you did better, but not money started with vegetables, beds, dogs, chickens,

. >> man i have heard some noise from nasa about a problem with lucy's solar panels what's the issueow we're in the process of collecting information from the spacecraft and learning more about what's going on shortly after launch, we separated from the rocket. we got some great information back from the spacecraft, and it told us that the solar rays which are large, they are the biggest solar arrays that we've sent out to this part of the system they both deployed one of them we got confirmation that it completely deployed and locked into place. the second one deployed but it didn't -- we didn't get confirmation that it locked into place so we're collecting information now over the next day or so. we'll put together a plan and figure out what we're going to do hopefully we'll be able to remedy this and fix the situation but right now we're still in data-gathering mode. >> fingers crossed. >> yeah. >> one more thing. there's another spacecraft that goes up soon to look at an asteroid a lot closer to earth the plan is to ram the thing to see it if we can knock it off course just in ca

. >> if that man is 90 i will have what he's having. my gosh. you actually can see if lucy is in the sky with diamonds. this was the sixth spaceflight this year carrying civilian astronauts. look, i've just sort of -- i can't get over like i said william shatner at 90, he just looks spry and he's got so much energy. but the fact that this is now becoming -- we're getting to the point of semi-commonplace here. >> yeah, chuck. you know, this -- blue origin was quick to say they had 17 consecutive successful flights with the blue origin rocket, that new shepherd rocket. and this now makes the 18th successful manned flight. after we watched that rocket liftoff from the west texas desert back in july, and you have to think how much more frequently is this going to start to happen now they're seeing consistent success here and not just in the test action mode but with actual crew members here. and you saw the reaction from william shatner after he walked outside the capsule. and what was so striking to me prior to this, he said he looked forward to looking outside the window and

lucy's expected to be operating around asteroids for the next 12 years. duncan kennedy, bbc news. a reminder of our top story: the bbc has learned that a manme to prevent radicalisation. the suspect — named as ali harbi ali — is thought not to have been put on a watchlist of subjects, of interest to the security services. much more on that story on the bbc news website where you can deal download the bbc news app. thanks for watching, goodbye. cloudy and damp weather for the first part of sunday. because we got some decent sunshine through saturday, the best of it across southern england, the midlands, wales and east anglia and the far north of scotland as well. late in the day, we did see some rain start to come down around dunblane, that is the first signs of this band of rain showing up on the radar, pretty extensive and heavy across northern scotland and england, getting into north wales as well and even further southwards, a few patches of rain across the south of wales in south—west england as well, across the midlands, south—east anglia, and some dry weather north of scotland for the next few hours. a mild start to the day on sunday

capitol santiago, the man who che, are demanding self determination and the preservation of ancestral lands, largely owned by looking firms. let's go live now to our latin america editor lucy newman, who's in santiago, tell us a little bit about why the government is taking this mission now and what does it imply they're doing it now because the, the, as the conflict has escalated tremendously this year, particularly and in the last 2 months, especially, we're talking about arson attacks against churches. there was one just about 2 hours ago of homes of glasses. all sorts of forestry equipment being set on fire attacks against police and others. it goes on and on and probably the, the final straw was a video that was posted on the social networks by a new armed my put a group where it's challenging the chilean police and the government to come and get them. basically they've taken over of the say they're given protection to a my push a community that has now install a gone to live in the country's largest an oldest bars through reserve in the country. it's basically a park and so people are on the bus drivers, for example. and the truck drivers have now blocked the main hi

man) talk to your doctor about austedo... it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com systems go with nasa watching lucyic gadgets has a desk made of a laboratory grown at diamonds appeared lucy took off today on an atlas five rocket for a 12 year mission to explore several asteroids. very cool. i would love to have some of those lab grown diamonds, eric. >> do you think they would name a rock at the yellow submarine? >> now, wrong direction. >> hello. welcome to "the big saturday show". here's what's on tap tonight. leo? >> schools are canceling halloween and the reason why is ridiculous. >> hiding biden? the president won't take questions about the supply chain crisis as we learn some of your thanksgiving and christmas favorites may be hard to

the man accused of murdering ten people during that colorado supermarket shooting back in march, was just declared incompetent to stand trial. >> lucys in denver. what rare you learning. >> reporter: the two doctors found that the suspect wasn't mentally competent to proceed in the criminal case against him. and as a reminder, he's accused of killing ten people at the bolder king superstore back in march. he's facing 54 charges including ten counts of murder for that mass shooting. his attorneys brought up concerns about his competence prior to a scheduled preliminary hearing and the judge ordered that he undergo an evaluation to determine if he was capable in assisting in his own defense. now according to a motion filed last week, doctors concluded that the defendant was limited in his ability to meaningfully converse with others and his superficial responses to hypothetical legal situations indicated a passive approach to his defense and potential overreliance on his attorneys. now the bolder district attorney has asked for and been granted another evaluation. we're waiting for that to take place. the da found that the responses i

lucy kafanov, thank you so much. we appreciate that. >>> jury selection starting this week in the georgia trial for the men accused of murdering ahmaud arbery. arbery, a 25-year-old black manas fatally shot while jogging early last year. the men who chased him down and ultimately killed him, say they were conducting a citizen's arrest of arbery who he suspected of burglary. >> those three men have needed not guilty to felony murder charges. cnn has been following the case from the beginning. he has more on where we are now. >> good morning, christi, good morning, ryan. the jury selection has been very slow. for a number of obvious reasons, sheer numbers, in glenn county, they would seek 150 potential jurors so a lot more people being involved. we're also finding out that about 600 showed up for the first week to be questioned. now there are safety concerns for covid-19. instead of going to the courthouse, they go to a community center where they can all spread out and called over to the courthouse in groups of 20. 600 showed up monday. by the end of the week, 60 had been questioned so far. so that's how slow things are. we're finding out that a lot of those potential juror

man after he lays facedown. >> what is your first name? >> mike. >> reporter: he has been charged with third degree assault and is no longer employed by the police department. cnn denver. >> wow. lucyank you. >>> thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. woo! you are busy... working, parenting, problem solving. at new chapter vitamins we've been busy too... innovating, sourcing organic ingredients, testing them and fermenting. fermenting? yeah like kombucha or yogurt. and we formulate everything so your body can really truly absorb the natural goodness. that's what we do, so you can do you. new chapter wellness, well done. (upbeat pop music throughout) (taini) you know the fish, being out of the water, gasping for air? well, i feel worse than the fish. (ted koppel) before we even imagine covid-19, more than 150,000 americans a year died of a lung disease- copd. (bill) when the doctor told me you have copd...what's that? (ted koppel) it's estimated that 30 million americans have copd, half don't yet know it. (terry) [coughing] -excuse me. (ted koppel) people with copd are especially vulnerable to covid at a greater risk for hospitalization, more likely to need intens