mark rowley, >> right, sir. mark rowley, there, putting bluntly, >> right, sir.rk rowley, the|met's position bluntly, >> right, sir. mark rowley, the|met's position thatjntly, >> right, sir. mark rowley, the|met's position that they are the met's position that they are upholding what the law says they can , but clearly questioning can do, but clearly questioning whether law itself needs whether the law itself needs changing. you remember , of changing. you will remember, of course, suella braverman saying she police apply the she wanted police to apply the full the law. it full force of the law. it follows these claims of jihad being shouted at these various protests in london over the weekend . and the had earlier weekend. and the met had earlier said that own said that its own counter—terrorism officers at the scene decided there was no offence and that offence being committed and that was up then by lawyers was backed up then by lawyers from the crown prosecution service. but interesting there, sir mark rowley indicating that perhaps whole question about perha

it comes after sir mark rowley met with suella braverman to discuss the force's decision not to arrestprotesters calling for jihad against israel. a demonstration was all over the uk at the weekend , sir mark said. horrific weekend, sir mark said. horrific and gruesome attacks by hamas have also aggravated our own terrorist threats in the uk with hate crime against jewish communities is up 13 fold compared to this time last year. sir mark said. 34 arrests have been made so far and the force is still trying to identify another 22 people from photography . photography. >> p we're cancelled the law. we can't enforce taste or decency , can't enforce taste or decency, but we can enforce the law . but we can enforce the law. conversation finished really around the line of the law and it's our job to enforce to that line . it's parliament's job to line. it's parliament's job to draw that line and the thought that maybe events at the moment are illustrating, maybe some of the lines aren't quite in the right place. >> meanwhile, a london underground tube driver who led a free palestine chant on

it comes after sir mark rowley met with suella braverman to discuss the force's decision not to arrestrotesters calling for jihad against israel. a demonstration was all over the uk at the weekend , sir mark said. horrific weekend, sir mark said. horrific and gruesome attacks by hamas have also aggravated our own terrorist threats in the uk with hate crime against jewish communities is up 13 fold compared to this time last year. sir mark said. 34 arrests have been made so far and the force is still trying to identify another 22 people from photography . photography. >> p we're cancelled the law. we can't enforce taste or decency , can't enforce taste or decency, but we can enforce the law . but we can enforce the law. conversation finished really around the line of the law and it's our job to enforce to that line . it's parliament's job to line. it's parliament's job to draw that line and the thought that maybe events at the moment are illustrating, maybe some of the lines aren't quite in the right place. >> meanwhile, a london underground tube driver who led a free palestine chant on

the meeting has just broken up and saw mark rowley, the met commissioner has come out and said it iste or decency, it is theirjob to enforce the law and he said it is the job of parliament to set the boundaries of the law and perhaps they are not drawn in the right place in other words he says the reason offence were not seen to be committed by the met is because under the existing law, those are not offences and we know this has been history for some time because two years ago before he was running the met he wrote a review for the government in which he mourned extremism law was not tough enough to combat the sort of thing so i think you expect renewed pressure on the government, if it is serious about the sort of thing becoming an offence, to change the law. in a briefing just before the comments from sir mark rowley, a spokesman for the prime minister suggested the government would not do that so it is unclear but i think there will be pressure on the government from mps and others to find a way to crack down on this. henry, thank you. scotland's first minister, humza yousaf, has

there mark rowley says. mark rowley , mark rowley says.rself out, says my viewer george. he reckons he could do a better job than him . could do a better job than him. spencer says there is no way 99% of the people marching are anti hamas . mark says the police are hamas. mark says the police are outnumbered. they can't arrest anybody there because they will be mobbed. the police have no chance. mix as i agree with what ben is saying, this has been made into a religious thing rather than allowing the country the right to defend itself, divided opinions at home. what's yours? get in touch and let me know. now, again, this is a topic that i know will divide people . and i have to be people. and i have to be absolutely clear. this is an ongoing case, so i do have ongoing legal case, so i do have to exercise some caution with the details of what i'm about to describe to you, because i don't want to prejudice any outcome. but firearms officer but the police firearms officer that been charged with the that has been charged with the murder set to

do you think sir mark rowley needs more powers to dealj rowley needs more powers to deal with it? be reviewed. you _ with it? it certainly needs to be j reviewed. you have spoken just with it? it certainly needs to be - reviewed. you have spoken just now about from the river to the sea and cries ofjihad, those kind of demonstrations, they are deliberately intended to intimidate jews and to inspire people to carry out acts of violence and terror against them. this is part of a movement that has been going on for a number of decades now in the uk and elsewhere in europe. it has been inflamed by the situation. [30 and elsewhere in europe. it has been inflamed by the situation.— inflamed by the situation. do you think there _ inflamed by the situation. do you think there is _ inflamed by the situation. do you think there is a _ inflamed by the situation. do you i think there is a heightened threat? so i think that the legal areas that we are _ so i think that the legal areas that we are talking about at the moment are areas— we are talking about at the moment are areas which require t

at a meeting with the met police commissioner, sir mark sir keir says mark rowley.ionally , so these are operationally, so these are decisions for them . decisions for them. >> but i think there have already been identified some gapsin already been identified some gaps in the law in a previous review under this government, and i think the government needs to look at whether there are gaps law that need to be gaps in the law that need to be addressed as well. but the primary obligation is on all of us to drive down, down us to drive down, to clamp down on crime, because has on hate crime, because that has a huge all of the time. a huge impact all of the time. but particularly at the moment. >> and scotland's first minister has told a resident of brecon it will be a long road to recovery from severe flooding that hit the town. humza yousaf is visiting the area after it was devastated by the storm. babette floods and the river south esk burst its banks. two people have died in scotland, including wendy taylor, who was swept away in glen esk . you can get more on in gle

well, i think i should say i've got great respect for mark rowley.t to do with him aftermath of the with him in the aftermath of the manchester attack and the london attacks he was in attacks of 2017 when he was in charge counter—terrorism. and charge of counter—terrorism. and when he stopped doing that job, charge of counter—terrorism. and when he he pped doing that job, charge of counter—terrorism. and when he he thoughting that job, charge of counter—terrorism. and when he he thought he'dlat job, charge of counter—terrorism. and when he he thought he'd retired he when he thought he'd retired from spent two from the police, he spent two years his own time, you know, years of his own time, you know, looking into this and looking into whether there was a gap in the had to be filled. the law that had to be filled. but think if he's right but i think even if he's right in his prescription , i don't in his prescription, i don't think it would have made any difference here. i mean, what he is saying is that there should be laws to criminalise the creatio

it comes after sir mark rowley met with suella braverman to discuss the force's decision not to arrest protesters calling for jihad against israel at demonstrations over the weekend , demonstrations over the weekend, sir mark said horrific and gruesome attacks by hamas have aggravated our own terrorist threats in the uk with hate crime against jewish communities, up 31 fold compared to this time last year. sir mark said. 34 arrests have been made so far and the force is trying to identify another 22 people from photographs . from photographs. >> we're accountable. the law . >> we're accountable. the law. we can't enforce taste or decency, but we can enforce the law. conversation finished really around the line of the law , and it's our job to enforce law, and it's our job to enforce to that line. it's parliament's job to draw that line. and the thought that maybe events of the moment are illustrating , maybe moment are illustrating, maybe some of the lines aren't quite in the right place. >> well, policing minister chris philp appears not to agree. he said the force already have the ne

that was sir mark rowley. the environment agency has warned there could be further flooding in the north of england and the midlands — following torrential rain from storm babet. across england, there are more than 100 flood warnings in place. and in scotland, first minster humza yousaf has been visiting brechin — one of the worst hit areas. we'll have more on that in a moment, but first greg mackenzie has this report. residents from more than 500 homes in this nottinghamshire town have been evacuated due to flooding caused by storm babet. retford county council told people they were at risk from high water levels along the river idle. for many, this leisure centre is home for now. we've taken everything up apart from a big three piece suite and turned the water off, turned electric off, and that's all you can do. it's not normally the idle here in retford that is affected like this so it's a little bit unusual and residents here perhaps not used to it in the way that some other communities are. so, again, we'

sirmark sir mark rowley, head of the metropolitan police.gypt where we understand a third convoy of aid trucks has now entered gaza in the past few hours, according to sources on the ground. aid agencies say what is desperately needed. stay with us here on bbc news. good afternoon. most of us started off our working week on a cooler but quieter note welcome news. but there was some rain around and some of it fairly persistent out towards the southwest. with this weather front, we could also see more rain moving into the southeast of england later on in the day. but that front out to the west, well, it broughtjust shy of two inches of rain injust six hours. the isles of scilly, it was a miserable start to monday morning here. elsewhere, a few scattered showers moving their way up through wales. but it's a relatively quiet day for many and in fact we've got sunshine across northern england and for the bulk of scotland. as we go through the day, clouding over a little across england and wales, particularly down to the southeast where there's a

if the, mark rowley is right.do so with, with rigour, they've got to have more rigorous laws to actually do it. it's too vague on the margins on this one. >> and tanya, there's another piece here in the sun asking why do cops do nothing when protesters shout kill the jews, yet they arrest women. at silent vigil for sarah everard. is that a fair comparison? >> fair. same with >> absolutely fair. same with what during the lockdown what went on during the lockdown marches that we were all on. the police were really heavy handed and vile to us, and yet they're not. i mean, i don't agree. i think once you shout out jihadi in a crowded place as they are doing in these marches, it is a hate and you should hate word. and yes, you should be it . i hate word. and yes, you should be it. i absolutely be arrested for it. i absolutely agree that there are and of course, there are certain words that can't use. none of us that you can't use. none of us here would the n word that here would use the n word that would be would be ca

within the past hour, met commissioner mark rowley has been speaking about the meeting. of issues starting from hostile stakes, the iranian threats that have been pushed out across the world including onto the streets of the uk with 15 threats over the last 18 months. the horrific and gruesome terrorist attack by hamas killing over 1000 jews which is staring up issues across the world including here, causing anxiety and fear. and also, aggravating our own threats here. we've got over 500 cases related to islamist terrorism in the uk that we are investigating. the growth in hate crime, hate crime against muslims in london is a threefold but againstjews its 13 fold compared to this time last year. that's a horrific number. it's not surprising that communities are fearful and anxious and that's what we were talking about today. on top of course the protests which give vent to a whole range of different opinions. i was explaining how we are absolutely ruthless in tackling anybody who puts their effort over the legal line. we are accountable to the law, we can't enforce taste

commissioner sir mark rowley. since the start of october. the uk's current terror threat stands at substantial , threat stands at substantial, which means an attack is likely . which means an attack is likely. people in gaza continue to face air and artillery bombardment as israel's ground offensive into the strip continues. israeli tanks and troops are pressing into the enclave with the israeli defence forces, saying it's hit more than 600 military targets in the past few days. airstrikes have reportedly hit near gazan hospitals , with near gazan hospitals, with israel accusing hamas of hiding military infrastructure in medical facilities. the palestinian red crescent says it has been warned by israeli authorities to immediately evacuate the al—quds hospital, where 14,000 people are being sheltered . the foreign sheltered. the foreign secretary, james cleverly , says secretary, james cleverly, says the government is working to prevent the conflict from widening . widening. >> there is a risk that this escalates a

or are you with mark rowley you can't rowley who says you can't control, taste and decency?in policing moral issues or taste or decency , that is a very or decency, that is a very sticky place to be because it's subjective and one person might think that's good and one person might think that's bad. police can't get into that . they need can't get into that. they need to focus on what the law says. and although suella braverman is berating the police for not arresting people for the various things, including chanting jihad , it's not quite that simple . , it's not quite that simple. she either doesn't understand the law, which would be worrying or she does understand the law and is trying to deflect attention to the police. >> is it not that simple though? i mean, if you think about the context of where we were, if you've got a pro—palestine protester shouting jihad, i mean, many people would associate that with terrorism. >> well, i mean, my understanding of jihad is that it's struggle, it's effort, it's is that what you thought, putting your back into something? it can be

it comes after sir mark rowley met with suella braverman to discuss the force's decision not to arrestesters, calling for jihad against israel at demonstrations over the weekend , demonstrations over the weekend, sir mark said horrific and gruesome attacks by hamas had aggravate did our own terrorist threats within the uk with hate crime against jewish communities, up 13 fold compared to this time last year, sir mark said. 34 arrests have been made and the force is trying to identify a further 22 people from photographs . meanwhile, from photographs. meanwhile, a london underground driver who led a free palestine chant on his packed train has been suspended . suspended. >> i hope you will have a blessed day today. >> look after yourself . >> look after yourself. >> look after yourself. >> transport for london saying the driver who led that chant on saturday has been suspended pending their investigation. it happened on saturday as around 100,000 protesters took part in a pro—palestinian demonstration in london. footage posted online by journalists appeared to show the chant being led o

home secretary suella braverman is to urge scotland yard chief sir mark rowley to use the "full forceed of a pro—palestinian protester chanting "jihad" at a demonstration by the hizb ut—tahrir fundamentalist group, which was separate to the main pro—palestine rally. she will hold talks today with the metropolitan police commissioner after officers said no offences were identified in the footage. the met has pointed out that "jihad" has "a number of meanings." live now to westminister and minister for london, paul scully. good to see you. i won't ask you a bit more about this. we understand that suella braverman is to talk to the chief met chief. she says the police should crack down on anyone breaking the law. there are various interpretations about what it means. what is your view on whether a chance to get or not is hatred? jihad means struggle. in this context here, are not talking about a religious dissertation. we are talking about what is happening on the straight and how it is affecting people. the police, where i know there is a question around glorifying acts of terrorism, th

the home secretary, suella braverman, will question the metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowley to incidents during pro—palestinian demonstrations in london on saturday. the met said it had not identified any offences in a video posted on social media, which showed a man chanting "jihad", at an islamist group rally separate from the main march. a charity that helps victims of modern slavery says it's received a steep rise in calls for help from foreign workers in the care sector. unseen uk says many reported paying large amounts of money to those who'd brought them to the uk and that in some cases their passports had been taken. you're live with bbc news. some breaking news, rishi sunak will make a statement in the house of commons later about the situation in gaza. this follows his travels to the region on thursday and friday last week where he met the leaders of israel and the palestinian authority, saudi arabia and egypt. israel has also launched fresh air strikes against hezbollah militants in lebanon. earlier we heard from our correspondent, hugo bachega, who's in the south

, sir mark rowley was mark rowley, sir mark rowley was saying that, well , it's not his saying that,ribing them as hate marches and there needs a zero tolerance needs to be a zero tolerance approach. let us know what you make of that. vaiews@gbnews.com >> okay, moving on now. the boss at aviva, one of britain's biggest insurance companies, has warned that granting new north sea oil and gas licences and stalling climate action will impact growth investment and jobs in the uk. but the government says north sea drilling expansion is quote, common sense , with the energy common sense, with the energy security secretary backing the shift. >> well , joining us in the >> well, joining us in the studio now is liam halligan, our economics and business editor with on the money . with on the money. >> okay . okay, liam, let's start >> okay. okay, liam, let's start with lehman . like me. why? why with lehman. like me. why? why why is the boss of an insurance company banging on about north sea oil ? company banging on about north sea oil? isn't it her job company banging on about north sea oil ?

it comes after sir mark rowley met with suella braverman to discuss the force's decision not to arrestprotesters calling for jihad against israel at demonstrations over the weekend. sir mark said horrific and gruesome attacks by hamas had aggravated our own terrorist threats within the uk with hate crime against jewish community is up 13 fold compared to this time last year, sir mark said . time last year, sir mark said. 34 arrests have been made so far and now the force is trying to identify another 22 people from photography . photography. >> we're cancelled the law we can't enforce taste or decency, but we can enforce the law conversation finished really around the line of the law and it's our job to enforce to that line. it's parliament's job to draw that line and the thought that maybe events of the moment are illustrating. maybe some of the lines aren't quite in the right place . right place. >> but the policing minister, chris philp, said the police already have the necessary laws in place . all they need to do is in place. all they need to do is apply them . apply them. >> ther

despite criticism from human rights campaigners, met commissioner sir mark rowley described the initiallly spilling untreated sewage at dozens of treatment plants for years. the admission came after the bbc presented the water company with analysis of its own data, which showed cardigan in west wales was one of the worst—performing plants. welsh water says it's working to tackle the problems. you're live with bbc news. the 39 asylum seekers who were moved off a barge docked at portland harbour in dorset two months ago are due to return later. they were transferred to hotels after legionella bacteria was found in the water system of the bibby stockholm. jenny kumah reports. stockholm arrived in portland in july but stockholm arrived in portland injuly but it's been far from plain sailing for this vessel. its aim was to be the government's flagship solution to the rising hotel bill for asylum seekers. currently standing at around £8 million a day. the first men arrived in august for five days later they were taken off the barge and take into a hotel in devon. legionella bacteria was found

about the threat being accelerated was none other than the metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowleyclearly he wants to make sure there are enough anti—terror measures in place should have the situation deteriorate further. but he has also talked about the dangers of policing extremism. the difficulties of policing extremism. he says there is legislation on hate crime, for example, but when it comes to dealing with extremism, the sort of thing we have seen the recent protests, he wants more clarity from the garment. downing street have confirmed a review of the definition of extremism is currently under way. —— the government. government insiders say this will be a longer term project. it will not be a quick fix for the protests. the home secretary, also present at the meeting, has also been exploring whether existing counterterrorism legislation could be tightened up some more action could be taken against those who vocally support hamas. but i think the fact this meeting has taken place this morning underlines just how meeting has taken place this morning underlinesjust how much un

sir mark rowley has called for the government to step in and give clarity to police on what constitutest can or cannot be chanted and what flags can be displayed. well, the mayor of london called on londoners to be more "tolerant" of each other — in light of the conflict in israel and gaza. anti—semitic and islamophobic hate crimes have soared in recent weeks — as violence has escalated in the middle east. sadiq khan has made it clear that he supports an immediate ceasefire in israel and gaza — which will allowed aid into effected areas — but but mr khan also wants calm here. i've not met a jewish london are not affected by what has i've not met a jewish londoner not affected by what has happened in israel by hamas. similarly, people are horrified by what's happening in gaza. i think all of us should show some sensitivity towards other people's feelings. a car crash outside the indian high commission in central london led to nine people being taken to hospital after the vehicle hit a nearby bus stop. some of the injured were taken to major trauma centres. it happened in the early hours

that is one discussion you will hear raised by suella braverman at this meeting with sir mark rowley,ropolitan police was at that meeting was already in the diary to discuss the very concerning rise in anti—semitism in recent weeks. it will take on a broader context. robertjenrick suella braverman�*s number two at the home office yesterday, was very critical of the police, saying he could not see how the video of this incident did not amount to inciting violence. i suspect the met commissioner will be saying at this meeting, the legal bar is very high and the public order act and the terrorism act and perhaps the issue is the legislation rather than how it is policed. i think you will get a lot of concern from government and people in parliament about issues that need to be addressed. a charity that helps victims of modern slavery says it's received a steep rise in calls for help from foreign workers in the care sector. unseen uk says many reported paying large amounts of money to those who'd brought them to the uk, and that in some cases, their passports had been taken. labour says t

according to the metropolitan police commissioner sir mark rowley, anti—semitic attacks have increasedols and community centres had extra layers of security due to safety fears. there is now a heightened sense of anxiety and fear for many in the uk'sjewish community. the prime minister rishi sunak has called the rise "disgusting" and has given more money to combat anti—semitism. meanwhile, there are calls for the law around hate crime and extremism to be updated following controversy over chants of "jihad" at pro—palestinain protests in london over the weekend. here to discuss all this is rachel riley. she is one of the signatories of the decoration which was published yesterday condemning anti—semitism and expressing support for british jews. thank you very much for joining us. can you tell me how life or you feel is different after the october the 7th attacks by hamas? t will take you back to october the 7th, it was a saturday morning and woke up to the news is many people did have the horrific attacks in israel for service the day learning of what had happened, the death toll was ri

the home secretary, suella braverman, will question the metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowleyse to incidents during pro—palestinian demonstrations in london on saturday. the met said it had not identified any offences in a video posted on social media which showed a man chanting "jihad" at an islamist group rally separate from the main march. a charity that helps victims of modern slavery says it's received a steep rise in calls for help from foreign workers in the care sector. unseen uk says many reported paying large amounts of money to those who'd brought them to the uk — and that in some cases their passports had been taken. a lottery winner who spent some of his jackpot on a new pool table is now preparing to represent england at the sport. neiljones, from stoke—on—trent, won £2.11 million on the national lottery in 2010 and one of this first purchases was a pool table. he give up hisjob as a tiler. you're live with bbc news. israel has also launched fresh air strikes against hezbollah militants in lebanon. earlier we heard from our correspondent hugo bachega who's in the

met police commissioner sir mark rowley says the number is likely to increase as the force cracks downthose who are unfit to serve . now a us tech serve. now a us tech entrepreneur says the nhs backlog can't be solved without technology innovation. alex karp is the chief executive and co—founder of plantee, which is bidding to win a contract to provide ai software to the health service . he says the use health service. he says the use of ai in health care would speed up systems and improve life expectancy . it comes as nhs expectancy. it comes as nhs waiting lists are predicted to top 8 million by next summer. scott islands refugees ministers asking the uk government for urgent funding to help communities house migrants emma roddick supports the government's plan to cut the use of hotels for asylum seekers and says tackling the backlog in asylum cases should be a priority . but she warns that priority. but she warns that shifting the financial burden onto local authorities would be unacceptable and reckless immigration minister robert jenrick said this week that the number of hotels us

, with around 100 losing their jobs in the last 12 months, metropolitan police commissioner sir mark rowley says the number is likely to increase this as the force cracks down on those who are unfit to serve . a us tech unfit to serve. a us tech entrepreneur says the nhs backlog cannot be resolved without technological innovation. alex cobb , the chief innovation. alex cobb, the chief executive and co—founder of plant, which is bidding to win a contract to provide ai software for to the health service, he says the use of ai in health care would speed up systems and improve life expectancy. that comes as nhs waiting lists are predicted to top 8 million by next summer . scotland's refugees next summer. scotland's refugees minister is asking the uk government for urgent funding to help communities house migrants . help communities house migrants. emma roddick supports the government's plan to cut the use of hotels for asylum seekers and she says tackling a backlog in cases should be a priority. but she warns that shifting the financial burden onto local authorities would be unacceptable and re

>> mark rowley has argued that the law is ambiguous and he needs clarification for his officers.ary. simon case, who was reported in the times today to have texted during july 2020 that boris johnson was of a trump bolsonaro level of madness for wanting to stop us being in lockdown at a time when we knew that there was absolutely no clinical validity for lockdown in. so i think that speaks for itself. >> brilliant nomination. how about nodding your about i can see you nodding your head jasmine, i'm head there, jasmine, and i'm nodding how about nodding along as well. how about your back? zero. your back? page zero. >> well, i've gone for the entire celebration of halloween. icannot entire celebration of halloween. i cannot stand halloween. i think it's ridiculous . you know, think it's ridiculous. you know, in america , they're set to spend in america, they're set to spend $12 billion this year on halloween . why would you have halloween. why would you have a celebration of all that is miserable, demonic , terrible, miserable, demonic, terrible, dark death disease? the whole lot

and i would set that against what sir mark rowley said just a few months ago.d there were tens of thousands of islamist terrorists in the united kingdom. and he added all they're waiting for is added all they're waiting for is a spark. meanwhile in july, the home secretary , suella home secretary, suella braverman, told us that there were 800 live investigates in the united kingdom . there had the united kingdom. there had been almost 170 arrests. that's and 39 terror attacks had been foiled in the past six years. now, you add that together and you say all this was before the islamist hamas attack back on people in israel attacked ordinary civilians. they didn't dare take on the israeli defence. they were ordinary civilians, attacked simply because they were jews. now now it seems to me to be common sense to believe that in that situation , when we are in situation, when we are in a high, highly explosive lviv position in the united kingdom with, as said, tens of thousands waiting for a spark , maybe what waiting for a spark, maybe what happened on the saturday

and i would set that against what sir mark rowley said just a few months ago.d there were tens of thousands of islamist terrorists in the united kingdom. and he added all they're waiting for is added all they're waiting for is a spark. meanwhile in july, the home secretary , suella home secretary, suella braverman, told us that there were 800 live investigates in the united kingdom . there had the united kingdom. there had been almost 170 arrests. that's and 39 terror attacks had been foiled in the past six years. now, you add that together and you say all this was before the islamist hamas attack back on people in israel attacked ordinary civilians. they didn't dare take on the israeli defence. they were ordinary civilians, attacked simply because they were jews. now now it seems to me to be common sense to believe that in that situation , when we are in situation, when we are in a high, highly explosive lviv position in the united kingdom with, as said, tens of thousands waiting for a spark , maybe what waiting for a spark, maybe what happened on the saturday

metropolitan police commissioner sir mark rowley says the number is likely to increase as the force cracks down on those who are unfit to serve . a us tech are unfit to serve. a us tech entrepreneur says the nhs is backlog cannot be solved without technological innovation . ian technological innovation. ian alex is the chief executive and co—founder of plant, which is bidding to win a contract to provide eye software to the health service. he says the use of ai in health care would speed up systems and improve life expectancy. it comes as nhs waiting lists are predicted to top 8 million by next summer. waiting lists are predicted to top 8 million by next summer . an top 8 million by next summer. an ice hockey star has died after he was slashed in the neck dunng he was slashed in the neck during a game in sheffield. 228 year old adam johnson suffered a freak accident during nottingham panthers challenge cup match with sheffield steelers just last night. the panthers said they were devastated and paid tribute to the star, saying he'll never be forgotten . an and he'll never be forgotten. an

. >> it comes after sir mark rowley met with suella braverman to discuss the force's decision, not torest protesters, calling for jihad not to arrest protesters, calling forjihad against calling for jihad against israel. a demonstration over the weekend. sir mark also said horrific and gruesome attacks by hamas have aggravated our own terrorist threats within the uk with hate crime against jewish communities up 13 fold compared with this time last year. sir mark said. 34 arrests have been made, so far and the force is trying to identify another 22 people from photographs . people from photographs. meanwhile, a london underground driver who led a free palestine chant on his pack train has been suspended. three other side hope you will have a blessed day today. >> look after yourself. >> look after yourself. >> transport for london, says the driver who led the chant on saturday has been suspended pending further investigation into the incident. it happened on saturday as around 100,000 protesters took part in a pro—palestinian demonstration in london. footage posted online by a journali

and the fact that officers are wearing it, despite mark rowley banning it, they obviously feel very itfficers. it's about fallen officers. yeah, just because a couple of have it doesn't ruin it. have worn it doesn't ruin it. and as you they represent have worn it doesn't ruin it. and acauses. they represent have worn it doesn't ruin it. and acauses. ithat's�*present have worn it doesn't ruin it. and acauses. ithat's�*preseven other causes. so that's not even consistent etcetera. and consistent lgbtq, etcetera. and i don't like this idea of like in the last paragraph they allow oh maybe about fallen oh, for, maybe it's about fallen officers. could say blm oh, for, maybe it's about fallen officsimilar could say blm oh, for, maybe it's about fallen officsimilar in ould say blm oh, for, maybe it's about fallen officsimilar in football, blm oh, for, maybe it's about fallen officsimilar in football, where .m was similar in football, where they said, oh, it's about racism, not fault that racism, it's not our fault that it's associated with other things. work things. but that doesn't work beca

look at what sir mark rowley said just a few months ago . he said there few months ago.re tens of thousands, thousands of people on the counter terrorist police radar right. right now, all they need , he right now, all they need, he said, is a spark to get them going and i think that what we have seen in particularly in respect of the hospital or was it the hospital car park that was attacked, could well be that spark . spark. >> but added to that, you've got the longer term radicalised ac. >> this is my concern and i think it's becoming an increasing concern for a lot of people all around europe, not just here in britain. okay. which is that there appears to have been a mass importation of people who at some point this potentially being the trigger of it , could well wish to do us it, could well wish to do us harm. and that i mean, you've got a bloke riding around brussels on the back of a moped with a fluorescent orange jacket on and what looks like some kind of ak 47 just popping people off at will. swedish football fans, because in sweden they've been burning korans.

mark rowley, the head of the met police when he took this job a year ago, he promised he was to goingh reform of cops and change the way they behaved. it wasn't going to be a woke force him. it is work force under him. it is a work force under him. it is a work force under him and he has the nerve today to say that the powers there is confusion among his because there's his officers because there's too looser of looser a legal definition of what extremism is . when somebody what extremism is. when somebody is shouting allahu is shouting, shouting allahu akbar, when they're shouting akbar, and when they're shouting jihad confusion as jihad, there's no confusion as to what they mean by that. so those people should have been lifted and i don't know lifted now. and i don't know whether you know this. cps whether you know this. the cps last week, crown prosecution last week, the crown prosecution service decided not to prosecute people who'd been arrested for shouting jihad on advice. now, guess who they take advice from? they take advice from the chair of the finsbury park mosque. now, th

reporters well, speaking to reporters yesterday, police's yesterday, the met police's commissioner, sir mark rowleyaw. it's our job to enforce that . it's parliament's job that line. it's parliament's job to that line and the to draw that line and the thought it may events thought is that it may be events are illustrating some of the lines are in the right place lines are not in the right place . there you go. brilliant stuff. okay. well, look, thank you to tom bower. it's time now to reveal today's greatest britain and union jackass and let's start with our brilliant, brilliant estimate with your greatest britain >> okay, my greatest britain. it's an honorary, greatest britain and that is the creative team behind the cartoon family guy and their episode portraying meghan and harry as grifters, mocking their earnings as the butler hands them millions for money from no one knows what. it's a bit like the south park. how they mock meghan and harry with the privacy world tour. marvellous. >> what a great nomination. how about you, derek ? your greatest britain. >> it's got to be paul gilbert . >> it's

however sir mark rowley in the met has said there'll be no more taking of the knee.sn't met officers . and in that regard met officers. and in that regard i think there has been some element of progress. we certainly haven't seen police officers with their faces painted with the palestine flag, for example, have we not yet and no, we haven't. and i sincerely hope we don't. i'm not being flippant because of course, on many pride marches , we see many pride marches, we see police officers in full uniform with their faces painted with rainbows. so there needs to be consistency from the police. they need to wear on their faces or on their uniforms , nothing or on their uniforms, nothing other than what is issued to them. they can't be to going show allegiance to one particular faith , colour, creed, particular faith, colour, creed, sexuality or whatever, because then people who don't adhere to that might think, well, are the police here for me or not? just as one final quick question, we heard very recently from jack carson up in birmingham that lovely interview with the

mark rowley does want clarity, doesn't he ? doesn't he? >> yeah. i mean , the government >> yeah. agreed to look at the laws surrounding extremism. if there is anything that they can tweak, then they will do that . but then they will do that. but quite frankly, there have been increases in the powers given to the police in recent months and years to deal with a number of different protests scenarios . different protests scenarios. and the just stop oil was the latest one that brought about quite a few law changes that allowed the police to move in very specifically to remove people from public areas, from streets and things like that. it's different in terms of what's being chanted, but, you know, i think the politicians are right when they see that the police do have powers. they have powers under the public order act. they have powers under hate speech and under incitement that they could use. the difficulty is often for the police when they're dealing with, well , they're dealing with, well, 100,000 at least to attend that massive protest out at the weekend that going in mob ha

mark they're to mark rowley.ally, chanting that happened in london the weekend. london at the weekend. christopher, are you to going tell us a bit more about this? >> yes. i mean, it's just terrifying that and what she's going to say to the met is that there should be more arrests made because people can't you can't have people going around shouting and screaming that, you know, what they did at the weekend. i mean, it's ridiculous. and you know , i just ridiculous. and you know, i just don't know what you can do. i mean, can you arrest you can i think people can be arrested. but, you know, we hear that jails are full, that there's so many problems along that line. but i can't believe that there it's to do with what powers the police have and also the context, i think. >> yes. so that you can talk about jihad in a certain aboutjihad in a certain context. and it does not mean what it might have meant at a protest, a pro—palestinian protest, a pro—palestinian protest on saturday. and that is thatis protest on satur

sir mark rowley, the head of the met police saying how challenging it is.indeed throughout the uk, and indeed throughout the uk, and indeed throughout the world, and real concerns now that potential really the terror threat in the united kingdom is higher. it's currently set at substantial, but it is possible that it might be raised in the coming weeks and days because of the situation in the middle east, because of the tensions that is causing and the effect that that is having not just in the middle east, but as we've seen, you know, those horrific scenes at the airport in russia yesterday and increasingly throughout the world. okay catherine, thanks very much indeed . very much indeed. >> now we're going to talk about cosmetics after a law was passed to prevent underage teens in england from having procedures like botox and filler . reports like botox and filler. reports are suggesting that some young people are now crossing into other areas across borders in order to avoid such restrict . order to avoid such restrict. and this is within the uk just stag