peter, nick, thank you very much. nicholas out there joining us live from one to do still come here. the news i saw you some of hong kong is most local activists on jail, sending shock waves through the pro democracy movement and displaced afghans was still living in camps out a decades of war. se instability and insecurity is making their lives worse. and this was, he is amman is getting ready to seize its place in the sporting spotlight pharmacy with that story in 20 minutes. ah, now iraq has had a hot year, as you probably know, in temperatures even recently and back that have been about 40. but the full cost for sunday and beyond is to see temperatures slowly come down. the still a bit of a breeze can be then fat, that orange just dust or sand in the air grants, recuperate eastern and saturday, and then towards cut our bahrain. otherwise, it's a quiet looking picture, but round the fringe is not quite as quiet. for example, unusually, there's rain in the finals of india, some will come across and don't pakistan was snob and the hindu kush strike beyond that. but the caspian in th

but that will find out through the trial, peter nick. many thanks. nicholas hartley, reported low from wagner to go. the polish parliament today passed a law allowing gods to push back migrants and refugees at the board of the authorities can also refuse asylum claims of those who entered illegally. the legislation also supports the plan to build a $400000000.00 border wall. human rights groups accused poland of wanting to legalize in humane treatment for check. she belsky is the editor in chief of visit grad inside. thus a polish political current affairs magazine, he says, polish border guards are dealing with a humanitarian crisis. the law does not change much in, in what was happening already on the border. border guards based on the government directive were already applying push backs and would ignore the asylum applications if they were even petitioned on the po side. but that's not necessarily the case as, as many of the migrants who wanted to get through poland, we're actually traveling, traveling to 2 locations in germany. thes

nick peters worried britain is becoming a laughingstock. nick: the great promise was the u.k.o develop a new, global power base and become this entrepreneurial hotspot. the met -- the fact of the matter is given the crises, the country is given with disagreements over how to go forward. people do not have faith in the government. we are in a desperate time in the untry. people are looking at us wondering what the heck is going on. malcolm: in brussels, european policy analyst sophie says britain's former partners are more concerned than amused. sophie: you pay politicians backed themselves into a corner and i cannot get out. they said we would have opportunities with brexit that didn't happen and what you see now is the negative consequences to not have freedom of movement. malcolm: the fear in britain is the shortage is a taste of things to come. it will be worse by perth -- christmas. for the pbs newshour, -- i am in brighton. ♪ judy: the national women's soccer league has suspended all of its weekend matches amid allegations of abuse including sexual abuse of players former

business analyst nick peters worries that britain is becoming an international laughing stock. >> the promise post-brexit was that the u.k. would be free to develop a new global power base and become this entrepreneurial hotspot. the fact of the matter is, at the moment, that, given these crises, the country is riven with disagreements over how to go forward. people don't have any faith in the government at all. we're in a desperate time in this country at the moment, people looking at us from overseas and just wondering what the heck is going on? >> reporter: across the channel in brussels, european policy analyst sophie pornschlegel says britain's former partners are more concerned than amused. >> u.k. politicians, and especially brexiteers, really backed themselves into a corner, and now they can't get out of it. they said that we would have opportunities with brexit that just didn't happen, and what yosee now is the negative consequences to not have freedom of movement. >> reporter: the fear in britain is that this shortage is just a taste of things to come and it'll be even worse

peter marki—zay is an independent mayor. his rival, klara dobrev, conceded defeat in the country's first ever opposition primaries. our correspondent nickure. a very interest in character, peter marki—zay, an independent conservative, he is the mayor of a central hungarian city, relatively unknown until a couple of years ago when he won the election against the governing party. as a father of seven children, he is a rather unusual candidate from this opposition, which is very much depicted by the governing party, by viktor orban as a sort of leftist, but he has emerged as a conservative. this was very much what he was campaigning on stop really, a surprise candidate, and the only person in his own words that would stand a chance for this united six party coalition alliance of opposition parties i've really challenging viktor orban who has been a very strong leader of hungary for the past 12 years. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: a million pounds to save the planet — prince william reveals the five winners of his climate earthshot prize. a historic moment that many of his victims have waited for for decades — the former dictator

peter saull, bbc news. let's get more from our political correspondent nick eardley, who's in the west country, where the primeabinet meeting. is itfairto is it fair to say this is the topic at the top of the agenda? i think ministers would _ at the top of the agenda? i think ministers would rather _ at the top of the agenda? i think ministers would rather be - at the top of the agenda? i think| ministers would rather be talking about climate change. you can expect about climate change. you can expect a raft of announcements from the government in the next week or so in the run—up to the cop 26 summit in glasgow but as we have seen in the last few weeks the issue of shortages in the economy is one ministers are having to return to the time and time again and has forced him to do some things that they don't want to do. we heard borisjohnson at the they don't want to do. we heard boris johnson at the conservative conference last week talk about his plan for a high skill, high wage, high productivity economy, warning against the idea of putting, as he put it, the big lever of uncontrolled immigration, but to solv

nick watt, thank you. >>> let's bring in dr. peter hotez from texas children's hospital. great to see you, dr. hotez. let's zero in on this new covid pill from merck. it's to prevent severe illness for people who contract the virus. how does this new pill stack up against other covid treatments out there right now? >> so, of course, the advantage relative to monoclonal antibodies, with the monoclonal antibody you need to go to an infusion center and get it administered intravenously. these are quite a number of pills but still an oral treatment that goes on for five days. the key, though, this is for individuals who start to get sick who become positive for covid-19, as -- by pcr, and if you get it early enough in the illness, it seems to decrease the likelihood that you'll get severe illness or lose your life. and it's not magic. it will reduce the severity of illness. the most important message i've been trying to get out there is it's not a substitute for vaccination. i don't want this to become ivermectin version 2.0, although this one actually works whereas ivermectin doesn't. it's not nearly as

peter neumann, king's college of london. >>> and now for those in the united states who got the johnson & johnson vaccine, the booster, the numbers just don't lie. nickt from los angeles. >> we do have 19 out of 19 unanimous yes votes. >> reporter: fda advisers just agreed with johnson & johnson. a second dose of their vaccine is a good idea. >> it will increase efficacy. and severe disease. and it will increase efficacy against all symptomatic covid. and it will increase the breadth of the immune response against variants. >> reporter: and they say, adults should get that second shot at least two months after the first. johnson & johnson said their vaccine protection against severe disease and death remains robust. but a v.a. study that it was high against all vaccines and in august, erosion, look at johnson & johnson. fell from 88% to just 3%. >> i think it's better as a two-dose vaccine. >> reporter: more than 9 million americans already have a booster, great. but this isn't. more people are getting a booster every day than getting their first shot. and unvaccinated adults are 19 times more likely to be hospitalized. and 11 times more likely to di