manchester and birmingham these da s. �* g ., manchester and birmingham these da s. �* ., ., manchesters. ., ., days. and john you are on your sofa. you wouldn't — days. and john you are on your sofa. you wouldn't rather _ days. and john you are on your sofa. you wouldn't rather be _ days. and john you are on your sofa. you wouldn't rather be in _ you wouldn't rather be in manchester? t you wouldn't rather be in manchester?— you wouldn't rather be in manchester? . . ., ., manchester? i am coming from south-west _ manchester? i am coming from south-west london. _ manchester? i am coming from south-west london. good - manchester? i am coming from south-west london. good to i manchester? i am coming from i south-west london. good to have manchester? i am coming from - south-west london. good to have you both with us- — south-west london. good to have you both with us. we _ south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will— south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have _ south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have a _ south-west london. good to ha

airport in his_ earlier today at manchester airport in his way— earlier today at manchester airportthe _ in his way back into the uk, having left the country in april 2017, around — left the country in april 2017, around a _ left the country in april 2017, around a month or so before the attack_ around a month or so before the attack here _ around a month or so before the attack here at the arena. tonight he is in custody— attack here at the arena. tonight he is in custody being questioned on suspicion — is in custody being questioned on suspicion of terrorist offences. we also know— suspicion of terrorist offences. we also know he is from the fallowfield area of— also know he is from the fallowfield area of manchester, the same suburb, south _ area of manchester, the same suburb, south of— area of manchester, the same suburb, south of the _ area of manchester, the same suburb, south of the city, where the bomber saimah _ south of the city, where the bomber salman abedi lived, and earlier this week— salman abedi lived, and earlier this week there — salman abedi lived, and earlier th

manchester is at the home of that auain? , :, , manchester is at the home of that auain?r is _ again? graphene is the home of -- manchester is the _ again? graphene is the home of -- manchester is the home _ again? graphene is the home of -- manchester is the home of - again? graphene is the home of -- | manchester is the home of graphene and this is a great start, there will be more buildings and may be a whole structure, housework that we could do with graphene.— could do with graphene. some big hurdles that _ could do with graphene. some big hurdles that must _ could do with graphene. some big hurdles that must be _ could do with graphene. some big hurdles that must be overcome i could do with graphene. some big hurdles that must be overcome to could do with graphene. some big - hurdles that must be overcome to get this accredited, and £10 billion, so they are asking the government to get on board. the future of a statue in denbigh in north wales is being put to a public vote. hm stanley, who was born there in 1841, became famous for trekking through an african jungle

we'll be live in manchester with the latest.o tonight: the hidden wealth of public figures revealed in one of the biggest leaks of financial documents. it's far from over — two more lava streams emerge as new fissures open in the la palma volcano. and the runner back in their thousands for the london marathon. good evening. the prime minister has described the disruption to fuel supplies and the shortages of some skilled workers as part of an adjustment to the uk's economic model after brexit. as the conservative party conference began in manchester, borisjohnson said his plan was for a high wage high skill economy. but in a bbc interview today he wouldn't say whether the supply chain issues would be over by christmas and he didn't rule out further tax rises. here's our political editor, laura kuenssberg. here they are, the tories, together like this for the first time in two years. our world has changed and so has theirs. the pandemic ushered in an era of big spending and high tax. so many traditional tory instincts simply not

ya vamos a hablar del manchester united. vamos con el liverpool.ol esta en el mejor momento, cuando ganó el campeonato o la champions. >> increíble. cómo es el refrán, técnico que le gusta ganar. >> (risas). >> nunca había perdido por este margen. >> algo que le da más valor. no es que tuviera un rival tan fuerte el cuadro de liverpool. tiene que haber lesionados en el medio campo. y no influyó para nada en el partido. >> se quejó muy fuerte jürgen klopp de la lesión en el partido contra andorra, que para qué lo pusieron si estaba definido. >> es el mejor gol. >> ese recorte, qué me dicen. >> se vio bien. >> y dijo algo muy interesante klopp después del partido. que lo que vemos cada fin de semana, en referencia, no lo puede hacer personas con pies normales. que hay que tener una coordinación motriz con los pies. qué golazo. >> otro golazo. >> y otro partidazo. el lester arrancó bien el encuentro y se va abajo en el marcador, pero poco a poco con este error, que yo no sé lo que estaba pensando, le roban el balón y centro que se clava. >> dice que t

as we heard it's that manchester — weekend. as we heard it's that manchester derby _ weekend.hat always | weekend. as we heard it's that - manchester derby that always brings added level of attention and pressure and if things do not turn quickly, are we sensing that there would be a swift change a manager? it is hard to know if manchester city because they are not a club to react during the season. they've had managers for long periods of time and they brought gareth taylor through their academy system and that's the route the gone down and they're not really a club to panic and sack the manager but if they don't pick up soon they will be in a battle for third place and to qualify for champions league if they missed out on it it will be a blow for them so if things don't pick up i can see them going into the market and looking for someone to come into the place gareth taylor but... i suppose it is important to remember they have so many injuries and they did lose a couple of those big american players they had in the squad last season so it's tough times for them in terms of

elsewhere there were wins for manchester city and watford.ue sides in their one—off internationals against france. the women started things off with a 40—4 victory in perpignan, then afterwards, at the same ground, the men won 30—10. back to you, clive. that's it. from me and the rest of the team, have a very good night. hello, there. sunshine in short supply today, but it was turning milder slowly with this air flow coming up from the south—west. for part two of the weekend, we should see some more sunshine around, making it even milder, but there will be some showery bursts of rain around, too. these weather fronts push into northern ireland and scotland, bringing heavier, persistent rain. here we will see the strongest winds. this weather front will slowly push eastwards during tonight and into tomorrow. but it will be a weakening feature. we continue to drag up this mild air from the south. so, much of england and wales will be dry, cloudy and breezy tonight, very mild, too. for northern ireland, much of scotland and then later in the nig

manchester united and everton both missed a — right.d a chance _ right. manchester united and everton both missed a chance to _ right. manchester united and everton both missed a chance to go _ right. manchester united and everton both missed a chance to go to - right. manchester united and everton both missed a chance to go to go - right. manchester united and everton both missed a chance to go to go to l both missed a chance to go to go to the top in the early kick—off, drawing one all at old trafford. a well deserved point for the side. the home side had the lead just before half time but everton fought back. even did the cristiano ronaldo celebration after scoring. just one win in their last four competitions. everton have lostjust once in the league so far. i everton have lost 'ust once in the league so far.— league so far. i felt we started well, scored _ league so far. i felt we started well, scored a _ league so far. i felt we started well, scored a very _ league so far. i felt we started well, scored a very good - league so far

and beyond and at _ places like manchester and beyond and at the moment it's ridiculous.t feels _ and at the moment it's ridiculous. it feels like — and at the moment it's ridiculous. it feels like that's not going to happen — it feels like that's not going to happen. that's the feeling, is coming — happen. that's the feeling, is coming and going and we might get some _ coming and going and we might get some aspect of it, possibly that line about — some aspect of it, possibly that line about mentor to the leads were not the _ line about mentor to the leads were not the whole law and without a whole _ not the whole law and without a whole lot, — not the whole law and without a whole lot, he just does not work. so whole lot, he just does not work. sc much whole lot, he just does not work. much to whole lot, he just does not work. sr much to discuss on this with some of theissues much to discuss on this with some of the issues we have not got times we will move on to the front page of the guardian. and angela rayner, i apologise, has herself apologised for having previously

judith moritz, bbc news, manchester.former wife's phone as well as her lawyers' phones as part of a "sustained campaign of intimidation and threat" during a custody battle over their children. our security correspondent, frank gardner, reports. together no longer. dubai's ruler, sheikh mohammed al maktoum, and his ex—wife, jordan's princess haya, now fighting a custody battle in the high court. it's been revealed today that sheikh mohammed ordered illegal phone hacking during a crucial phase of the hearings. princess haya's phone was hacked. so were those of her personal assistant, hersecurity and legal team, and even that of baroness shackleton, her barrister and a member of the house of lords. princess haya, in white, fled dubai two years ago after learning of her husband's abduction and mistreatment of two of his daughters. she applied for court orders to prevent her children from being returned to dubai. thejudgment, published here today, revealed the extraordinary lengths that one middle eastern ruler and a close al

but devastation and death at the manchester arena.tripoli, is linked to mass murder on british soil. we have come to look for the bomber�*s parents, both suspects in the case. well, neighbours just confirmed was that the family is still using this house. he says they come and go sometimes they stay for a few days, sometimes for a week. crucially, he says the parents of the manchester bomber were here at the house just a few days ago. manchester police have questions for them and so does the council for the public enquiry in the uk but the parents are not talking. this was him two days after the bombing denying any knowledge of the attack were links to militant islamist groups. did he help radicalise his son? mi5 believe it is likely he did. can i ask few questions and what of his oldest son seen here refusing to answer questions from the bbc last october. he left the uk last 0ctober. he left the uk last month. did he come to tripoli tojoin his family? we month. did he come to tripoli to join his family? we asked libya's foreign minist

nick eardley, in manchester, thank you so much. i manchester, thank you so much.onservative party conference begins at three o'clock this afternoon on the bbc news channel and we will bring you some of the highlights of the speeches today and the rest of the week. anyone approached by a lone police officer in scotland will now be offered the chance to speak with control room staff to check their identity. the new system has been introduced in the wake of the murder of sarah everard by a serving police officer. helena wilkinson has more details. when wayne couzens kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard, he was a serving metropolitan police officer. he used his position to trick sarah into a car he had hired by showing her his warrant card and falsely arresting her. after he was sent to prison for life, the met commissioner spoke outside the old bailey. this man has brought shame on the met. speaking frankly, as an organisation, we have been rocked. i absolutely know that there are those who feel their trust in us is shaken. police forces across the country are

let us go to manchester.inister says the uk will not revert to what he has called �*the old model of uncontrolled immigration' to deal with worker shortages. speaking to the bbc ahead of the tory party conference in manchester, borisjohnson admitted there would be shortages for the rest of the year. mrjohnson also defended the government's record on the public finances�* and promised he would not implement further �*unnecessary tax rises', after increasing national insurance to pay for the nhs and social care. our political correspondent, nick eardley is in manchester. he nick eardley is in manchester. has been monitoring prime he has been monitoring what the prime minister had to say. good afternoon, borisjohnson wants to use this conference to start talking about his strategy for the uk after the pandemic, you can see it in all the pandemic, you can see it in all the signs plastered around this place, getting on with the job, the signs plastered around this place, getting on with thejob, as the conservative

manchester division.lor _ great manchester division.- week, the chancellor suspected to confirm £5.7 billion for a range of projects in england's big city regions, one and a half billion more than has been anticipated. it is meant to bridge the gap between transport provision in the capital and other places. including the west midlands, at the cinema in birmingham, staff think better local links would be good for business. will be a great help notjust for the customers and the step as well that are coming from all over and it's an importantjob to the mill does make life a lot easier and a lot of the time theyjust have to get taxes on the things like that, whereas a tram would be great to kind of reallyjust simple but a bit of a cheaper solution. just kind of reallyjust simple but a bit of a cheaper solution.— of a cheaper solution. just over £1,ooo,ooo,ooo _ of a cheaper solution. just over £1,ooo,ooo,ooo will- of a cheaper solution. just over £1,ooo,ooo,ooo will go - of a cheaper solution. just over i £1

borisjohnson has closed the conservative party conference in manchester.odel the economy and "promote opportunity" across the uk. in a speech peppered with jokes, he spoke of building a high—wage economy, with high productivity and low taxes and said he is committed to his levelling up agenda. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports from manchester. they waited from early. the yawn worth it for the faithful. the first self—described super fan there before dawn. as one cabinet minister said, it is all about him. five and a half hours later, the moment borisjohnson has been waiting forfor later, the moment borisjohnson has been waiting for for more than two years. been waiting for for more than two ears. , �* . ., ., been waiting for for more than two ears. , �* ., ., ., , been waiting for for more than two ears. n ., ., years. isn't it amazing to be back here in person? _ years. isn't it amazing to be back here in person? the _ years. isn't it amazing to be back here in person? the first - years. isn't it amazing to be back here in person? the first t

manchester city take on bruges in the champions league.d, weighing more than five stone, has had surgery to remove them. warren higgs from windsor in berkshire suffers from polycystic kidney disease. the condition causes fluid—filled cysts to grow in the kidneys. it affects around one in 1,000 people and there's no cure. 0ur health correspondent katharine da costa has been following warren's story. it's crushing my lungs, so i struggle to breathe. he gasps. this was warren higgs injune. every major organ was under intense strain. it's crushing my stomach, so i can't eat a solid meal. he was diagnosed with polycystic kidney disease more than 20 years ago. it's caused a series of strokes which has left him paralysed on one side. it will basically kill me within six to 12 months. you can see here a normal set of kidneys on either side of the spine. warren's kidneys were covered in cysts, full of fluid, and took up his whole abdomen. he'd had enough. and he wanted the organs removed. the operation itself is dangerous, it's a 50—50 chance. but

we are to manchester and the conference.is bloomberg. ♪ >> what we cannot do is, in all these centers, simply go back to the old model, reach for the lever called uncontrolled immigration, get people in. >>>> and that is part of the plan. >> let me ask about something else. >> there will be a period of adjustment but that is i think what we need to see. >> a very fiery interview. boris johnson saying the u.k. is in a period of adjustment after brexit as the country faces gas shortages and supply issues. johnson's ruling conservatives are gathering in manchester for the first in-person conference in two years. tom mackenzie on the ground at manchester, keeping tabs for us on the latest in the conference with cracking interviews to come. tom, thank you for joining us. what has the prime minister been saying about how he plans to tackle these labor shortages in the u.k.? tom: this is a prime minister that comes into the conservative party conference. the first one since 2019. facing a range of very serious pressures. you have b

manchester city and brooch _ on the bbc and before we go, between manchester city and brooch city -tico madrid and that is all for sports day, have a lovely evening. goodbye. a couple of news stories before the top of the hour. the mayor of moscow has announced four months of tougher coronavirus restrictions. starting from monday, companies in moscow will have to let at least 30 percent of their staff, work from home. people aged over 60 and those with chronic illnesses, are being told to stay at home. those who've been vaccinated or who have had covid within the last six months — are exempt. here's steve rosenberg. here in russia, the situation of covid—19 continues to deteriorate. on tuesday, health officials recorded a record number of covid—19 related deaths in the last 24 hours, 1015. then, the moscow mayor introduced an urgent measure. over 60 here and not vaccinated, then spend the rest four months at home. and in the service sector, they have to make sure that at least 18 20 make 80% of the staff are vaccinated. ? 80% of staff are vaccinated. ? 80% of staff are vaccinated. a

vicki young, bbc news, manchester. nick eardley is in manchester. hello, thank you.st hello, thank you. let's just chew over some of what was in that piece with the foreign secretary liz truss, who i'm pleased to sayjoins us now. the prime minister this morning was a big equivocal on tax, he doesn't want to raise taxes anymore, but is not quite rolling it out. do you he should just be giving people a bit of certainty? the out. do you he should just be giving people a bit of certainty?— people a bit of certainty? the per minister is— people a bit of certainty? the per minister is clear _ people a bit of certainty? the per minister is clear that _ people a bit of certainty? the per minister is clear that we - people a bit of certainty? the per minister is clear that we don't - people a bit of certainty? the per. minister is clear that we don't want to put— minister is clear that we don't want to put additional tax burden on working — to put additional tax burden on working people dash—mac prime minisien — working people dash—mac prime minister. the best way to do that

it manchester, i would definitely consider it.— manchester, i would definitely consider it. , ., ., .for regional authorities to _ consider it. it will be for regional authorities to decide _ consider it. it will be for regional authorities to decide how - consider it. it will be for regional authorities to decide how the - consider it. it will be for regional- authorities to decide how the money is spent. authorities to decide how the money is sent. , , ., ., authorities to decide how the money issent. , , ., ., ., authorities to decide how the money issent. , , ., . ., . , is spent. this is not a day for any negativity- _ is spent. this is not a day for any negativity- it's — is spent. this is not a day for any negativity. it's a _ is spent. this is not a day for any negativity. it's a real— is spent. this is not a day for any i negativity. it's a real breakthrough for levelling up today, the government seems to be buying into the greater manchester vision, so it's a good day. the the greater manchester vision, so it's a good day-— it's a good day. the chancellor is exected it's a g

not so good for manchester city. they have lost. for manchester city.y the whole of the second half with ten men.— had to play the whole of the second half with ten men. we couldn't come to a lace half with ten men. we couldn't come to a place like _ half with ten men. we couldn't come to a place like that _ half with ten men. we couldn't come to a place like that and _ half with ten men. we couldn't come to a place like that and have - half with ten men. we couldn't come to a place like that and have one - to a place like that and have one player not to be part of the defensive work. from upfront to the goalkeeper, everybody was working hard. in the dressing room they were pleased, because when you sacrifice yourself like that and you managed to get the win, you are really pleased and really happy about it. liverpool also slipped up and drew 2-2 liverpool also slipped up and drew 2—2 against brighton. they had been put to up inside the hour. 6raham potter's side... liverpool and city dropping points. a really good day for chelsea. they are three points

in a women's super league manchester city's.tenham's women who continued their record with a 2—0 victory at leicester. in the london marathon the women's winner made the decisive move at 22 miles and went on to win by 15 seconds. and in the men's sisay lemma landed his biggest win of his career. and a huge shock in the arc de triomphe as a victory was claimed with all eyes of the favourites, the horse ridden by thejockey made with all eyes of the favourites, the horse ridden by the jockey made a late charge on the outside to claim the upset in the 100th edition of the upset in the 100th edition of the race, the winner of the derby could only finish fourth. that is all the sport from us for now, more on those stories including the latest of the big game at anfield on the bbc sport website. secondary school pupils across the uk have started to get their covid jabs. the vaccine is being offered to 12 to 15 year olds. organisers expect well over half of them to take up the offer. our social affairs correspondent, fiona lamdin, went

judith moritz, bbc news, manchester.re 43,738 new infections recorded, in the latest 24—hour period, which means there were almost 115,000 cases on average per day, in the past week. the number of people in hospital with covid is rising again — it's now 7,749. there were another 223 deaths — that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive test, and that's the highest daily figure since the middle of march. on average, there were 130 deaths per day in the past week. 0ur health editor hugh pym is here. fight make those death figures are climbing, highest since the middle of march. —— and those death figures are claiming the stop how much concern? mil are claiming the stop how much concern? �* , _ '::f ., ., concern? all rising by 1096 or more, hospitalisation _ concern? all rising by 1096 or more, hospitalisation figures, _ concern? all rising by 1096 or more, hospitalisation figures, debt - hospitalisation figures, debt figures, and that is why downing street came out today and said it was keeping a close eye on ra

let's look ahead to this champions league action this evening now, as manchester united host atalantaaer feeling the heat over his team's recent performances and some pointed comments from his players. they're fifth in the premier league and have lost four of their last seven games. there's pressure all the time. there's pressure all the time. there's pressure all the time. there's pressure on me, of course, but we've been through this before and we've come through it stronger as individuals and as a team, so i'm just looking forward to the response now. as you said, i'm in dialogue with the club all the time, so that's an open and honest discussion all the time. manchester united sit third in group f, after one win and one loss, while atalanta are top after two wins from two. i spoke to our senior football reporter ian dennis, who is commentating on the game at old trafford for radio 5live, and began by asking him about the criticism solksjaer is receiving. when you are the manager of manchester united and you've lost four games out of last seven in all, additions, that is part of th

welcome to manchester.e temporary up it was one of those as well as furlough. but the plan that we put in place a year ago is working, and we have doubled down on that... we want to make sure we make sure everybody has the skills to have well—paid work. we everybody has the skills to have well-paid work.— everybody has the skills to have well-paid work. we live in a very different world _ well-paid work. we live in a very different world to _ well-paid work. we live in a very different world to what _ well-paid work. we live in a very different world to what we - well-paid work. we live in a very different world to what we did i different world to what we did pre—pandemic. tracy is one of many people we have spoken to, a care worker who worked tirelessly throughout the pandemic, she has left with more than £30 a week when all of her bills have been paid. when she loses this, she will be going straight into debt, she's already having to talk to a creditor about that. how do you feel about people like tracy a

he knows the expectation at manchester united. quickly... and they are ahead! ..it would increase the scrutiny on him. but he does not defend. he's not there to compete in the air when a corner comes in. good corner, it's 2—0! yep, this was happening. any ideas? bad to worse for manchester united. this pass from bruno fernandes was perfect. now it was down to marcus rashford, had to score. is this the moment for rashford? did. hope was back. now sancho. with all united's attacking stars, who do you want with this chance? harry maguire? 75th minute, still time, still someone. 2-2! a story with all these turns and twists could only be complete with a ronaldo leap. into ronaldo! old trafford shook with the rhythm of revival. genius, isn't he? meanwhile, chelsea were in control in west london. kai havertz here, 4—0, final score against malmo. lukaku and werner limped off but this result, no dramas. joe wilson, bbc news. manchester united weren't the only ones who cam from 2—0 down to win. ones who came from 2—0 down to win. the team t

ljy on the ground in greater manchester by may 202a.h for levelling up today, the government feels as though it's listening and buying in to the greater manchester vision, so it's a good day. the headlines on bbc news... italy's former interior minister, the far—right leader matteo salvini, has gone on trial in sicily on kidnapping charges — for refusing to allow a migrant boat to dock two years ago. investigations are continuing into a fatal shooting on an alec baldwin movie set — as the film director injured in the incident — speaks out for the first time — about the accidental killing of a crew member. it's been more than eight months since the militaryjunta took control of myanmar and the situation there is deteriorating. now the un has warned of more mass atrocities, saying that the army is apparently poised to attack. it says military authorities are putting tens of thousands of troops in regions where they've been facing resistance from local fighters. here's what the outgoing un special envoy on myanmar, christina schraaner boor

manchester city third. i love the premier _ manchester city third.so the l the premier league so the premier league is here so congratulations liverpool and of course my players and the backroom stuff. they were fighting to win the premier league last year. a game of ups and downs and highs and lows. the second half was a game we wanted — the second half was a game we wanted to— the second half was a game we wanted to see. the beauty of the vault _ wanted to see. the beauty of the vault. both teams going for it. nobody gave up. we should have _ it. nobody gave up. we should have scored a third. an it. nobody gave up. we should have scored a third.— have scored a third. an action acked have scored a third. an action packed day — have scored a third. an action packed day of _ have scored a third. an action packed day of football. - have scored a third. an action packed day of football. some| packed day of football. some surprising results. leaders in france, spain and germany all suffering defeat. psg had their first leg loss. marissa by katina did not

, :, manchester. downing street. what happens on the _ over by downing street. what happens on the fringes is of course much more _ on the fringes is of course much more spontaneous. in many cases ministers _ more spontaneous. in many cases ministers will be answering questions from journalists and other people _ questions from journalists and other people sharing events. they will be responding in an ad hoc way and that is where _ responding in an ad hoc way and that is where the — responding in an ad hoc way and that is where the gas or the unplanned answers— is where the gas or the unplanned answers could arise. that could potentially derail what the centre, what downing street wants to be the headlines _ what downing street wants to be the headlines for the day from the conference.— headlines for the day from the conference. , , :, :, ,, , conference. gas is one of the issues because on — conference. gas is one of the issues because on the _ conference. gas is one of the issues because on the day

well i think manchester united a past that.ces. they are in that position now where they need to start getting results with the new no similar, nuno has been at the club is a short period of time for them what was expected when he'd join some of these and it difficult position they lost more games they certainly can more goals it's not 19- certainly can more goals it's not 19— ten in all competition. they'll be a lot of edge in this game tomorrow. a lot of pressure to get the winning goal and the waiting game. the winning goal and the waiting came. ., ., ., ., game. you mentioned that word performance _ game. you mentioned that word performance was _ game. you mentioned that word performance was up _ game. you mentioned that word performance was up i _ game. you mentioned that word performance was up i suppose l game. you mentioned that word i performance was up i suppose my manchester united fans in particular will be looking to the game tomorrow, that's can be one thing that they're going to expect firstly from team selection

judith moritz live in manchester.to every household in the uk to pay for what it describes as "spiralling energy bills". the party's co—leaders say the money would come from a windfall tax on all landlords of private rented properties. here's our political correspondent ione wells. our new co—leaders — carla denyer and adrian ramsay! it's an opportune moment for the greens — a record number of councillors, their sister party in scotland's coalition government, and the uk gearing up to host the un's cop26 climate summit. rising energy bills have all parties talking about the need to move away from relying on fossilfuels, and the party's co—leaders have a proposal to help households with bills that would cost £9 billion. we are calling on the government to extend winter fuel payments with a one—off payment of £320 to every household to get us all through this winter. it's a costed proposal to be funded from a one—off 1% land—value tax on residential landlord properties. but there's still only one green mp on parliament'

iain watson, bbc news, manchester.ent chris mason can join us now. chris, i mean, someone had to explain to the party faithful, to the most die hard conservatives where you are, why taxes are going up, explaining away price increases, food shortages, wages not going up soon as people want, did rishi sunak do enough of a convincing job to convince rank and file conservatives that the party government is on the right one? that the party government is on the ri . ht one? . that the party government is on the riaht one? . , , , ., right one? that is the big question this afternoon _ right one? that is the big question this afternoon and _ right one? that is the big question this afternoon and that _ right one? that is the big question this afternoon and that is - right one? that is the big question this afternoon and that is the - right one? that is the big question this afternoon and that is the talk| this afternoon and that is the talk of a conference now, the extent to which, as we heard in en's report, there is a gap b

manchester police have questions for them, so does the counsel for the public inquiry in the uk.ramadan abedi two days after the bombing, denying any knowledge of the attack or any links to militant islamist groups. did he help radicalise his son, salman? m15 believe it's likely he did. ismail, bbc news. can i ask you a few questions, please, ismail? and what of his oldest son, ismail, seen here refusing to answer questions from the bbc last october? he left the uk last month. did he come to tripoli tojoin his family? we asked libya's foreign minister, who is british—born herself, if ismail abedi is in the country. i think there is collaboration between the general attorney office and some figures in england related to this, to this issue. i'm not sure where they are, if there is any positive outcomes. we are respecting the judicial system and we don't want to interfere in this, but also we are willing to collaborate from a political perspective if there is anything we can do from our side. and are you aware of any ongoing inquiries that britain has asked the libyan authorities t

a man with alleged links to the manchester arena bombing has had his british citizenship restored bye secretary. the mother of one of those murdered says bereaved families "need answers". the home secretary priti patel backs calls to change the law, to give victims of domestic abuse more time to report crimes. the social care watchdog in england warns many people could be left without help this winter because of an �*exhausted and depleted' work force good evening and welcome to bbc news. scientists advising the uk government, say plans but, ministers in england are resisting calls to switch to their winter plan b that would see measures like compulsory face coverings in certain places. the scientists say early intervention, like asking more people to work from home, could have the greatest impact on preventing viral spread, and reduce the need for more stringent and longer—lasting measures. new figures from the office for national statistics, suggest that 1.1 million people were infected across the uk last week, the highest number since january. currently there are more than a thous

manchester united�*s third, taking the pressure of his manager for now.*s critic is our cruising to a compensable victory against australia at the t20 world cup. —— cricketers are cruising to a comprehensive victory. some breathing space for manchester united manager 0le gunnar solskjaer whose side had beaten tottenham 3—0. pressure has been building all week after a humiliating 5—0 loss to liverpool but things haven�*t been going nuno espirito santo�*s way either. the tottenham boss has watched his side fell to eighth in the table and fans are getting restless with many leaving the stadium early today. jim lumsden has this report. a thrashing by liverpool had inched him nearer to the exit, a similar handling could propel them towards it. choppy numbers for his opposite number. cristian ramirez thought he had given tottenham the lead, offside was the decision. both teams were probably working under a similar management mantra, try how to make it work. cristiano ronaldo was facing going five games without a goal, so it was only a matter of time before his

, talking _ in liverpool and greater manchester, talking sizeable funding there.ity region connexions which is one thing but to— region connexions which is one thing but to really— region connexions which is one thing but to really unlock the power of the north— but to really unlock the power of the north you need to connect the great _ the north you need to connect the great cities of the northern that is your pool. — great cities of the northern that is your pool, manchester, bradford, leeds, _ your pool, manchester, bradford, leeds, york and to do that what is needed _ leeds, york and to do that what is needed is — leeds, york and to do that what is needed is what is called northern powerhouse rail which will connect to hsz _ powerhouse rail which will connect to h52 and — powerhouse rail which will connect to h52 and really connect although cities _ to h52 and really connect although cities together and bring those economies together for people to work and — economies together for people to work and live across the north. we are waiting — work and live across

he is addressing the bosses and the conservative party conference there in manchester. his praise the national health service for their work during the grant of iris pandemic, and promising as by their party slogan to build back better. apple brendan is also at the conference and has been listening in portland rather idiosyncratic turns of faith that seem to get a very warm welcome. well, a very typically perfect bravura delivery by the prime minister boris johnson. there has to say it's an overwhelmingly domestic speech that he's giving here for an overwhelmingly domestic audience. so no mention so far, at least of international affairs or foreign policy issues. but you her just at the end of the clip that we've been listening to there, that the main central message or all of his whole week here in manchester and that is that the u. k. economy under this conservative government isn't in a transition period from what doris johnson sees as a low wage, low productivity as sort of a high immigration economy to a new sort of highly skilled, high wage, high productivity econ

in the late match, tottenham are currently playing manchester united.0 minutes, it is 1—0 to manchester united after a perfect volley from cristiano ronaldo. let's take you to the championship wear a hat trick was scored as fulham beat west bromwich albion 3—0. it is the serbian's striker second hat—trick. west bromwich stay third. in scotland, celtic lost out on the chance to go top of the premiership after missing a penalty in the dying minutes of their match against livingston. it finished 0—0. ross county's match against hibs was postponed because of a positive covid test. there was a win for aberdeen against hearts, saint johnstone beat dundee united. the men's autumn internationals have kicked off with a huge match for wales at the principality stadium. they are currently playing new zealand in front of a capacity crowd. wales haven't beaten the all blacks since 1953 and it doesn't look promising at the moment. new zealand ahead 21 points to nine. but it has been a significant date for wales with their captain becoming the most capped player ever

manchester united beat burnley 2-0. - have added your card. manchester united beat burnley 2-0.e more goal. city extended their unbeaten league run to seven matches. how different it is across time of the pressure continuing to mount and the manchester united side. his side last have snatched a point in the four the other side to make it 3—2just point in the four the other side to make it 3—2 just 5a seconds later. there was a fourth in stoppage time. will result in isolation it can, that can be looked, margins, but their movement too many games now that we have lost point so need to look at the whole setup of the team, her balance of the team, maybe. maybe something has to give. the final of tennis. she came from a set down and she could become the first three—time singles tournament. the men�*s semifinal takes place later on saturday. that is of from the bbc sport centre now it is back to you. that is of from the bbc sport centre now it is back to you. french leaders have been honouring the teacher samuel paty, a year to the day after a radical islamist beheaded him for showin

he knows the expectation at manchester united.ly... and they are ahead! ..it would increase the scrutiny on him. but he does not defend. he's not there to compete in the air when a corner comes in. good corner, it is 2—0! yep, this was happening. any ideas? bad to worse for manchester united. this pass from bruno fernandes was perfect. now it was down to marcus rashford, had to score. is this the moment for rashford? did. hope was back. now sancho. with all united's attacking stars, who do you want with this chance? harry maguire? 75th minute, still time, still someone. 2-2! a story with all these turns and twists could only be complete with a ronaldo leap. into ronaldo! old trafford shook with the rhythm of revival. genius, isn't he? meanwhile, chelsea were in control in west london. kai havertz here, 4—0, final score against malmo. lukaku and werner limped off but this result, no dramas. joe wilson, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello. thursday is going to feel chil

paul brennan al jazeera manchester. still had this news. our hundreds of runners take to the sahara desert for one of the most grueling ultra marathons in the world. more on that to which emma coming up ah, via is it tipping point? pines has are telling us right now that we have just 12 years as the world's lead failed to agree upon a solution. people are taking that who's into their own life with a pool and that it kills people. now is where they can both rise with people's voice. oh no jazeera. examining the headline. we can have a political defensive. political difference should not be that he's them to kill other human investigative journalism. it's a secret location we've gained access to a training can run by aetna, surgeon, voice, and from different corner. i never see no american dream in america. you just filled out the a caged animal, things like that. no charge for the guy for programs that open your eyes to an alternative. you offer well to day on algae. is you lou? ah, tumbled sport now his gemma killer. and we start with a thr

i wonder goalfrom salah is not enough to beat manchester city at anfield.er are haunted by their former player, who scores the equaliser for crystal palace as their comeback. and nearly 40,000 are back on the streets for the london marathon, as crowds return to the mass event for the first time in two years. in and thanks forjoining us. a stunning second—half at where liverpool and manchester city shared four goals. city pegged their rivals back, it finished 2—2, as austin hill—wood reports. the first weekend of october, the days are getting shorter, the layers getting thicker, and already this felt like a crucial game in deciding the title. the current holders came to merseyside with their mind set on three points. a brilliant run from bernardo silva playing in phil foden, allison up to the task. the best chance they the half fell to kevin de bruyne, a free header straight over the bar, a let off for liverpool. but their early season form has been enough to convince plenty of their title credentials. after the break, they finally clicked into gear, and wit

manchester city are up to second — a point behind liverpool — as they beat burnley 2—0 at the etihad.nley�*s past four visits to city — and they perhaps feared another heavy defeat was coming when bernardo silva gave city an early lead. there would only be one more goal, though, from kevin de bruyne, as city extended their unbeaten league run to seven matches. i think we made a good 15—20 minutes after the goal and we created chances and after the last 15—20 minutes we lost a little bit of our tempo, but we did really well. we did something and play really, really well in the second half and scored more goals and good results. it is important for what is coming next ahead of us. not such a good afternoon for city's local rivals manchester united, as the pressure continues to mount on manager ole gunnar solskjaer. united lost 4—2 at leicester, despite leading through mason greenwood. youri tielemans equalised before caglar soyuncu put the home side ahead. marcus rashford looked to have snatched a point for united, only forjamie vardy to make it 3—2 just 5a seconds later. patson daka ad

yes, yes, obviousl , manchester city, chelsea. yes, yes, obviously. we _ manchester city, chelsea. would _ manchester city, chelsea. yes, yes, obviously, we would hope _ manchester city, chelsea. yes, yes, obviously, we would hope to, - manchester city, chelsea. yes, yes, obviously, we would hope to, but i obviously, we would hope to, but first to _ obviously, we would hope to, but first to be — obviously, we would hope to, but first to be competitive at the top of the _ first to be competitive at the top of the league we need to be able to build ourselves up and it will take time _ build ourselves up and it will take time. ., ., ., ., . . , time. you will have had a criticism from human _ time. you will have had a criticism from human rights— time. you will have had a criticism from human rights campaign i time. you will have had a criticism from human rights campaign is i time. you will have had a criticism l from human rights campaign is that because of saudi arabia's human rights record it is not an appropriate association for one of the country's best known clubs. what would y

a 24—year—old man has been arrested by detectives investigating the 2017 manchester arena bombing.ng others to prepare — acts of terrorism. 0ur correspondent, judith moritz, has the details well, we know that this man was arrested earlier today at manchester airport on his way back into the uk, having left the country in april 2017, around a month or so before the attack here at the arena. tonight, he is in custody being questioned on suspicion of terrorist offences. we also know that he's from the fallowfield area of manchester, the same suburb south of the city where the bomber salman abedi lived. earlier this week, there was criticism of the bomber�*s brother, ismailabedi, who has left the uk in defiance of a court order requiring him to give evidence at the public inquiry into the attack. there has also been speculation over his whereabouts. well, i can tell you that the man arrested is not ismail abedi. greater manchester police say that four years after the attack here, they are still pursuing leads relating to the criminal investigation into the atrocity. scientists advising

our political correspondent chris mason is in manchester.e big rows is all going to be about tax.— i think one of the big rows is all going to be about tax. evening to ou. i am going to be about tax. evening to you. i am swamped _ going to be about tax. evening to you. i am swamped by— going to be about tax. evening to you. i am swamped by drivel- going to be about tax. evening to you. i am swamped by drivel in l going to be about tax. evening to i you. i am swamped by drivel in the drizzle! we are waiting for the prime minister to arrive in manchester, you might get drizzle but not drivel! there is a big row about tax, the prime minister was not able to rule out further tax rises, we have seen the rise in corporation tax and the rise coming in national insurance, and some pushback from senior conservative figures, jacob rees—mogg and liz truss saying they felt that the tax burden was as big as they would want it to be, the prime minister says he does not want to raise tax unless he has two book talks about the fiscal meteorite of the pandem

we have the latest from the conservative party conference in manchester.ter says he is not worried about rising prices and problems in the supply chain. we are seeinu problems in the supply chain. we are seeing stresses _ problems in the supply chain. we are seeing stresses and _ problems in the supply chain. we are seeing stresses and strains _ problems in the supply chain. we are seeing stresses and strains due - problems in the supply chain. we are seeing stresses and strains due to i seeing stresses and strains due to demand for gas and hgv drivers across the planet. we demand for gas and hgv drivers across the planet.— demand for gas and hgv drivers across the planet. we will have the ve latest across the planet. we will have the very latest from — across the planet. we will have the very latest from the _ across the planet. we will have the very latest from the conservative i very latest from the conservative party conference in manchester. in other news, the staggering scale of child sexual abuse by the french roman catholic church — an inquiry says

chris mason, bbc news, in manchester. adam fleming joins us from the conference in manchester now.re about what the chancellor will be unveiling today. well, we are going to get £500 million spent on some existing job schemes, the main one being the kickstart scheme, which is where employers are given money to take on a young person who is at risk of unemployment. the girl had been to get a quarter of a million people through that scheme by this point, but it is more like 100,000. so you can kind of see why they would be wanting to run it a bit longer. there will also be support, careers advice, cv building skills, interview practice, aimed particularly at the over 50s, and thatis particularly at the over 50s, and that is to help people get over the end of the furllough scheme, and also for british rishi sunak, he would rather hold onto that. incentives to invest a very strong, encouraged by some of the things we have put in place, like the super deduction. and businesses are creating, i think, almost record numbers of jobs. and we are doing our bit to support those businesses. so,

judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. the time is 6.17pm. our top story this evening. a mass scale. and coming up, a giant puppet of a syrian girl arrives in the uk to highlight the plight of migrants. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel: there's a big night of action in the champions league — jurgen klopp's liverpool are in the spanish capital to take on atletico madrid with top spot in the group up for grabs for the winner. for months, questions have been asked about professional footballers and how mnay have had the coronavirus vaccine. the issue has until now remained shrouded in secrecy with several high profile players deciding not to reveal their vaccine status. but today the premier league has finally given details revealing that 68% of their football players are now double vaccinated. 0ur sports editor dan roan reports. the premier league season may be in full flow, but persuading footballers to get vaccinated has proved a challenge, with rates trailing behind other top sports. professorjonathan van tam has led the fight against covid, and today her