we're going to talk about this story, people who were rescued from the back of all lori running out of oxygen. the video was shared with a bbc reporter who managed to locate the truck in informed the police. —— lori. we will bring you news of that shortly. first let's get a check on sport. first let's get a check on sport. hello from the bbc sport centre. the ryder cup will get underway in the morning, with all eyes on the swedish 23—year—old ludvig aberg. who's been thrown straight into the deep end on his debut for europe. he'll play in the first session tomorrow against the united states after the opening pairings for the foursomes were revealed at the opening ceremony in rome. it's going to be in an early start

for those watching in the uk. it's the foursomes on friday. spain's world number 3, the foursomes on friday. spain's world number3, number one ranked for the only turn pro injune against rookies usa. arguably the match of the morning, rory mcelroy and tommy fleetwood face shanna ffaa play and a. could be more excited and happy for these 12 guys to go out and enjoy this week. i remember so many fond memories as playing and being a vice captain. as a captain it's a little bit more of a stressfuljob. i'm excited for the guys just to take this all in and enjoy it and try and write their own history this week. we've got 12

cu s, history this week. we've got 12 guys, unfortunately, _ history this week. we've got 12 guys, unfortunately, i- history this week. we've got 12 guys, unfortunately, i can't- history this week. we've got 12 l guys, unfortunately, i can't play all12_ guys, unfortunately, i can't play all 12 feel — guys, unfortunately, i can't play all 12 feet session. at some point somebody's got a set. they are is... it's a _ somebody's got a set. they are is... it's a golf— somebody's got a set. they are is... it's a golf course that demands a lot out— it's a golf course that demands a lot out of— it's a golf course that demands a lot out of you physical. the a because _ lot out of you physical. the a because i_ lot out of you physical. the a because i have done on paper are the ones we _ because i have done on paper are the ones we feel— because i have done on paper are the ones we feel best position to get off to _ ones we feel best position to get off to a _ ones we feel best position to get off to a great start.— off to a great start. thoughts of both captains. _ off to a great start. thoughts of both captains. more _ off to a great start. thoughts of both captains. more on - off to a great start. thoughts of both captains. more on bbc- off to a great start. thoughts of - both captains. more on bbc website. away from the ryder cup, 2018 masters champion patrick reed has seen his defamation lawsuits against golf reporters and media dismissed in florida. the american was seeking damages of over £6 hundred million from 18 parties. his filing claimed "calculated, malicious, false and reckless attacks" had caused him major damages. reed lodged his complaint afterjoining the saudi liv golf series last year. there's one match going on at the rugby world cup right now, with japan taking on samoa — with a potential quarterfinal place

on the line. both sides were equal on five points going into this game. samoa have not reached the knock—outs for 28 years, while japan are seeking a second successive last—eight place. group leaders england will qualify for the last eight if samoa fail to win. close to half an hour play group leaders england will qualify if samoa failed to win this one. to football now, where spanish police have raided the offices of the referees' committee as part of an investigation into barcelona's alleged corrupt payments to an official. the club face charges of corruption over payments made to a former vice—president of the committee in spain — in return forfavourable refereeing decisions. barcelona deny any wrongdoing and no arrests were made during the search in madrid. the nature of the crime is why the judge is trying to investigate. basically he's trying to see whether there's any evidence, any proof, not evidence, any proof that any written thing, piece of paper saying that he

was appointed one referee or another for a game against barcelona. trying to see it's very difficult. this will take time. and when i meantime i mean one or two years. it is a long term case. liverpool owners fenway sports group have agreed to sell a minority stake in the club. the investment coincides with a succesful start to the season on the pitch and is worth between 82 and £161; million, being paid by global sports investment firm dynasty equity. the deal ends the search for new investment by fsg, who wanted to retain majority ownership of the reds. and that's all the sport for now. we will have more for you later. rainy and kamikaze drones in the latest attacks on ukrainian cities are filled with european components according to a secret document sent to ki. the document has been

obtained by the guardian newspaper claiming there's been more than 600 raids on the ukrainian cities using these unmanned aerial vehicles that contain western technology. joining me to discuss an mp which sits on the european defence and subcommittee. that evening to you. which countries are allowing their parts to reach iran is bite of tight sanctions being in place? it’s a sanctions being in place? it's a subsidiary _ sanctions being in place? it's a subsidiary of — sanctions being in place? it's a subsidiary of british, _ sanctions being in place? it's a subsidiary of british, not - sanctions being in place? it's a subsidiary of british, not a - subsidiary of british, not a national component. it's also chip factories, is around the globe. it's a section coalition, the world, our companies are delivering components. what routes are the supplies taking on their way to iran?— on their way to iran? obviously throu~h on their way to iran? obviously through companies _ on their way to iran? obviously through companies in -

on their way to iran? obviously through companies in costa - on their way to iran? obviously l through companies in costa rica, vietnam, turkey especially, india. all sorts of companies circumventing those sections. what we want is that not to happen. our intelligence agencies must have had a clear sight on this. the european union is increasingly put forward sanctions for human right perpetrators but also disinformation for that we do so together with the uk and the us to form that front. we have to uphold that through law enforcement but also through intelligence agencies. currently they are not tasked for the job. agencies. currently they are not tasked for thejob. i agencies. currently they are not tasked for the job.— agencies. currently they are not tasked for the job. tasked for the 'ob. i was gonna ask ou that. tasked for the 'ob. i was gonna ask you that. .s — tasked for the 'ob. i was gonna ask you that. .s it— tasked for the job. i was gonna ask you that. is it a _ tasked for the job. i was gonna ask you that. is it a failure _ tasked for the job. i was gonna ask you that. is it a failure of— you that. is it a failure of intelligence are they simply not interested in policing the sanctions? i5 interested in policing the sanctions?— interested in policing the sanctions? ., ., ., sanctions? is a failure of not taskin: sanctions? is a failure of not tasking intelligence - sanctions? is a failure of notl tasking intelligence agencies. there's also a public prosecutor in brussels and any intentional circumvention of those sanctions must prosecuted. d0 circumvention of those sanctions must prosecuted.— circumvention of those sanctions must prosecuted. do you think it is intentional? _ must prosecuted. do you think it is intentional? these _ must prosecuted. do you think it is intentional? these are _ must prosecuted. do you think it is intentional? these are not -

must prosecuted. do you think it is intentional? these are not parts i intentional? these are not parts that were going to other electronic components, these are purposely being sent for these drones? obviously. the majority i believe is not intentional. some of these chip companies, like the netherlands i know very well, they sell 2oo companies, like the netherlands i know very well, they sell 200 or 300,000 customers. it's not intentional delivery to iran for that but there are shady intermediaries. that's in intelligence and competence to look for them. intelligence and competence to look forthem. public intelligence and competence to look for them. public prosecutors must be prosecuting those companies who intentionally do so.— intentionally do so. ukraine says it's pinpointed — intentionally do so. ukraine says it's pinpointed the _ intentionally do so. ukraine says it's pinpointed the production . it's pinpointed the production plants of these uavs in iran and also syria. as well as the potential production site in the russian federation. they want strikes on the centers. is that likely? thea;a federation. they want strikes on the centers. is that likely?— centers. is that likely? they run strikes on _ centers. is that likely? they run strikes on these _ centers. is that likely? they run strikes on these centres? - centers. is that likely? they run strikes on these centres? theyl centers. is that likely? they run - strikes on these centres? they want them taken — strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. _

strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. i _ strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. i think _ strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. i think it's - strikes on these centres? they want them taken out. i think it's out - them taken out. i think it's out legitimate _ them taken out. i think it's out legitimate target _ them taken out. i think it's out legitimate target in _ them taken out. i think it's out legitimate target in this - them taken out. i think it's out legitimate target in this war. l legitimate target in this war. i think any form of sabotage or undermining of those production facilities in syria... of course there is a serious task. more intentionally from a lawmakers perspective i think those sanctions need to be evaluated on a daily basis. there is currently no real effort inside european union. it's upholding, and controlling and delisting and listing entities or persons to make it eight more effective. they have that in the united states, what i want is a similar construct for the european union. we have to make sure we make the first to get stronger in the world and pose a real threat to our adversaries. i world and pose a real threat to our adversaries-— adversaries. i think most people would agree _ adversaries. i think most people would agree and _ adversaries. i think most people would agree and think _ adversaries. i think most people would agree and think it's - adversaries. i think most people would agree and think it's a - would agree and think it's a priority, surely a better way to protect ukraine cities and spending money on air defense. i protect ukraine cities and spending money on air defense.—

money on air defense. i think the iranians feel— money on air defense. i think the iranians feel there _ money on air defense. i think the iranians feel there is _ money on air defense. i think the iranians feel there is low - money on air defense. i think the iranians feel there is low cost, i iranians feel there is low cost, high reward. it's a calculus date make. we can reverse that through sanctions. but making sure we uphold is a task for lawmakers and that's what i intend to do in the next couple of months to brussels. thank ou. thank you. six women trapped in the back of a refrigerated lorry in france who were running out of oxygen, were rescued, thanks to a bbc journalist who tracked them down and alerted the police. a short video clip that was sent to khue luu, who works for the bbc�*s vietnamese service, showed the women — four vietnamese and two iraqis inside the vehicle struggling to breathe. and this is her account of what she did next. at that time, at least at the very beginning, i didn't know how to contact with the police or french authorities because i didn't speak french. therefore we attempt to know how to call,

which number to call, so that's why i had to ask our colleague in paris bureau to help. first, they gave me the number of the police station near the lorry. i got to share the location with the girl, so i knew where they were and i asked them to find the phone numberfor me. and then, after i got the phone number from the police station, i asked the girl to call them directly and tell them, "ok, try to speak any words, even in vietnamese, yes? "just try to say any words. "they will understand you in the situation." well done. you can imagine the stress and pressure she was under while trying to sort all that out. for more on this story, i'm joined by andrew geddes, who is the director of the migration policy centre at the european university institute. we can't talk about the previous case in essex in which people die because the proceedings are alive at the moment. in mind of these

previous cases it will surprise people that migrants are still prepared to climb into these lorry�*s and take these rest. why do they do that? ., �* , ., , and take these rest. why do they do that? ., �*, ., , .., and take these rest. why do they do that? ., �*, ., , _, ., that? that's really the core of this at the moment. _ that? that's really the core of this at the moment. across _ that? that's really the core of this at the moment. across europe - that? that's really the core of this| at the moment. across europe and that? that's really the core of this - at the moment. across europe and we seen the visible manifestations today which is hundreds of thousands of people embarking on dangerous journeys. because essentially the desperate. one reason for that is it's become increasingly difficult from people from countries it iraq and vietnam to enter countries like the uk that means they are prepared to take these kind of risks, which in the case of these women's of getting into a lorry which was reported and start heading in the wrong direction, they began a desperate round of calls in trying to contact people to find a way to relieve themselves from the situation. relieve themselves from the situation-— relieve themselves from the

situation. fundamentally it's desperation, _ situation. fundamentally it's desperation, i _ situation. fundamentally it's desperation, i think. - situation. fundamentally it's desperation, i think. they i situation. fundamentally it's i desperation, i think. they must've known of the risks because they had her number only because they followed her reporting on this original reporting in essex. which again tells you how desperate they must have been.— again tells you how desperate they must have been. yes. people aren't unaware of — must have been. yes. people aren't unaware of the _ must have been. yes. people aren't unaware of the risks _ must have been. yes. people aren't unaware of the risks they _ must have been. yes. people aren't unaware of the risks they take. i i unaware of the risks they take. i suspect they've also got her sense of what they're trying to achieve trying to get to the uk. perhaps they are friends, family, possibilities for them in the uk. it's a calculation about the kind of risk but also the benefits for that they come to the conclusion the risks are worth bearing because the potential benefits would be quite significant. they could make this is a very risky thing they were doing. how do company two countries go about breaking up the smuggling? do the laws across europe give police enough power to tackle a? i the laws across europe give police enough power to tackle a?- enough power to tackle a? i think today really _ enough power to tackle a? i think

today really isn't _ enough power to tackle a? i think today really isn't quite _ enough power to tackle a? i think today really isn't quite good i today really isn't quite good example because we can't know all the details. new facts or merging through the day from french authorities about the women in the situation with the lorry driver as well according to reports in france is not can be charged with a criminal offense. it could be what this is revealing is in a sense what we might call the diversity of this kind of smuggling operations, which could range from relatively small—scale, improvised operations to much larger scale smuggling operations, which are essentially organise forms of criminality. the target is quite diverse, could range from small scale to much larger scale. obviously it's quite difficult to detect because of the efforts that are made by people to avoid detection. i think what we can see and i think it is increasing focus on this, increasing focus on coordination and increasing focus on national and also through corporation at eu level. it's quite

a significant demand for people to try to get into europe by irregular routes for that which also helps fuel what can be quite a lucrative business from the people who profit from it. ., ~ business from the people who profit from it. ., ,, , ., business from the people who profit from it. ., ~' , ., , business from the people who profit from it. ., ,, i. , . around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the time. i just keep this wretched thing out of the way. out of sight. zip it away. forget it. that's been 79—year—old tricia barren solution ever since she got her new phone. and it's the same story for so many older people who are being invited to these free it sessions in birmingham. from the old school where we used to face to face, still with banks, deal with people, get feedback. any difficulties we have then, you know, it was much more easier. this class in the city centre is the first of around 1000 which bt

and uk charity ability net are running up and down the country with more services moving online. people at this session know they have to change with the times. there are 11 million people in the uk who don't have the basic digital skills that they need and we know that people over 65 are ten times more likely to fall into that category. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. the bbc has overhauled its social media guidelines for staff after several high profile presenters in occluding gary linacre were criticised for expressing opinions about politicians and current affairs. the review carried out by former icm boss said presenters should be allowed to express their views on issues of the day but must stop short of political campaigning. with me tonight professor tim luckhurst. he is now principal of south college at durham university. nice to see you this

evening. gary linacre tweeted a thumbs up today, thinks it's all very sensible. is it? i thumbs up today, thinks it's all very sensible. is it?— thumbs up today, thinks it's all very sensible. is it? i don't think it's entirely _ very sensible. is it? i don't think it's entirely sensible. _ very sensible. is it? i don't think it's entirely sensible. i _ very sensible. is it? i don't think it's entirely sensible. i think- very sensible. is it? i don't think it's entirely sensible. i think it's| it's entirely sensible. i think it's very well—intentioned but i think it's asking people who are not political experts to make some fairly complex politicaljudgments. fairly complex political judgments. i think fairly complex politicaljudgments. i think for that reason it's going to turn out to be a rather temporary solution. i would simply have gone much further and extended the rules that apply to bbc journalists to anybody who is presenting a mainstream large audience bbc program. he mainstream large audience bbc rorram. , ., mainstream large audience bbc rorram. , ., , ., program. he writes that he spoke to 80 or more — program. he writes that he spoke to 80 or more individuals _ program. he writes that he spoke to 80 or more individuals and - program. he writes that he spoke to 80 or more individuals and found i 80 or more individuals and found none of them thought this was a problem capable of an easy solution. he was right because the 50 pages i read, there's a lot of grey area still in here.— read, there's a lot of grey area still in here. yes. i think the grey areas are a _ still in here. yes. i think the grey areas are a real _ still in here. yes. i think the grey areas are a real problem -

still in here. yes. i think the grey areas are a real problem in i areas are a real problem in broadcast guidelines. the audience associates the bbc for very good reasons with a very proud reasons with genuine impartiality. i think the bbc has a really proud record of impartiality and can stand by that record at home and abroad. the problem is that these are in many cases very high profile presenters working for the bbc as free lance contractors. and presenting flagship programmes which have very substantial audiences. for that reason the people who present them have considerable political influence even though they may not be political sophisticates. this is after all why people are asked often to endorse political parties and party political broadcast and political broadcasting and the united states. i think therefore the rules need to be simpler, clearer and frankly they need to require absolute impartiality. the director general says— absolute impartiality. the director general says there _ absolute impartiality. the director general says there is _ absolute impartiality. the director general says there is a _

absolute impartiality. the director general says there is a need i absolute impartiality. the director general says there is a need for i general says there is a need for balance, it can't be so restrictive, the rules they put in place that it becomes impossible to hire top talent. do you think they got the balance right or do you think that a harder line is what it should be and at higher pay talentjust has to grin and bear it? lise at higher pay talent 'ust has to grin and bear it?— at higher pay talent 'ust has to grin and bear it? use a grin and bear it. grin and bear it? use a grin and bear it- the _ grin and bear it? use a grin and bear it. the bbc _ grin and bear it? use a grin and bear it. the bbc brings - grin and bear it? use a grin and bear it. the bbc brings great i bear it. the bbc brings great prestige to an extremely talented people who agree to work for it. many of these presenters are extremely talented but they are people whose reputation is greatly enhanced by the fact that they broadcast on bbc television or bbc radio. i always took the view and i work for bpc admittedly as an editor and journalist in network and subsequently in bbc scotland that the responsibility that whaen takes on and working for the bbc is a duty to be absolutely m marshall in everything that one broadcast. i

think the abc underestimates its own significance. it's important to the british licence payer and thinking that celebrity presenters should not be held to the same standards. i think they would be willing to accept that standard if it was explained to them and they should be held to the same standards as journalists. bbc presenter should be impartial. journalists. bbc presenter should be im artial. . journalists. bbc presenter should be im artial. , ., journalists. bbc presenter should be imartial. , ., ., . impartial. yes, i would agree. while ou are impartial. yes, i would agree. while you are here. _ impartial. yes, i would agree. while you are here, the _ impartial. yes, i would agree. while you are here, the far _ impartial. yes, i would agree. while you are here, the far out _ impartial. yes, i would agree. while you are here, the far out at - impartial. yes, i would agree. while you are here, the far out at cheap i you are here, the far out at cheap being news and ofcom is investigating more than 7000 people complained about the exchange of the network in which lawrence fox said demeaning things about the journalist ava evans. tv news has suspended both him and the programme host and now in the last half hour lawrence fox has gone on social media to post this apology. have a listen. ~ ., , ., listen. what i did say it is not ri . ht listen. what i did say it is not right and _ listen. what i did say it is not right and it's _ listen. what i did say it is not right and it's demeaning i listen. what i did say it is not right and it's demeaning to l listen. what i did say it is not i right and it's demeaning to her, to ava, _ right and it's demeaning to her, to

ava. i'rn _ right and it's demeaning to her, to ava, i'm sorry for demeaning you and that way _ ava, i'm sorry for demeaning you and that way. however, i'm angry with you still— that way. however, i'm angry with you still for— that way. however, i'm angry with you still for doing that for them it demeans— you still for doing that for them it demeans me be because it's not representative of who i am for the i like to— representative of who i am for the i like to add. — representative of who i am for the i like to add, i'm not saying any of this stuff— like to add, i'm not saying any of this stuff because i'm not going to -et this stuff because i'm not going to get sacked more arms saying it to clear— get sacked more arms saying it to clear my— get sacked more arms saying it to clear my own conscience. a bit late as an apology _ clear my own conscience. a bit late as an apology for— clear my own conscience. a bit late as an apology for that _ clear my own conscience. a bit late as an apology for that was - clear my own conscience. a bit late as an apology for that was it i as an apology for that was it a convincing apology, tim? i as an apology for that was it a convincing apology, tim? i think we should always _ convincing apology, tim? i think we should always appreciate _ convincing apology, tim? i think we should always appreciate in - convincing apology, tim? i think we| should always appreciate in apology. the bottom line is that ofcom rules shield audiences from offensive material. and they uphold the interrogate of these current affairs. —— the integrity. the comments that fox and wotton made or endorsed were absolutely unacceptable under ofcom rules will that ofcom has made that clear by beginning to investigate those comments. i neverwanted beginning to investigate those comments. i never wanted to see

peoples careers ended by mistakes. but these were grievous errors, they were really serious breaches of the ofcom code. that gravity, the seriousness of those errors need to be recognised and taken into account. d0 be recognised and taken into account. , ., ~ be recognised and taken into account. ~ , account. do you think ofcom is caettin it account. do you think ofcom is getting it right? _ account. do you think ofcom is getting it right? there's i account. do you think ofcom is getting it right? there's been i account. do you think ofcom is| getting it right? there's been a account. do you think ofcom is i getting it right? there's been a lot of criticism over the last 48 hours about the way they are enforcing the rules and perhaps that has led gb news to taking greater and greater risks. ., �* . ., news to taking greater and greater risks. ., �* , ., , risks. that's an interesting question- _ risks. that's an interesting question. after _ risks. that's an interesting question. after all, - risks. that's an interesting question. after all, what i risks. that's an interesting i question. after all, what ofcom risks. that's an interesting - question. after all, what ofcom has done is to allow very politically partisan channels to operate in an environment which it deems not to inform and change. the reality we know how partisan broadcasting. more than that, know how partisan broadcasting. more than that. we — know how partisan broadcasting. more than that, we have _ know how partisan broadcasting. more than that, we have mps broadcasting on the channel. tara;r than that, we have mps broadcasting on the channel.— on the channel. tory mps broadcasting _ on the channel. tory mps broadcasting on - on the channel. tory mps broadcasting on the i on the channel. tory mps i broadcasting on the channels. on the channel. tory mps _ broadcasting on the channels. that's not about the broadcaster itself achieving balance. of course we can

have partisan views expressed on broadcasters but those broadcasters are required to achieve balance by broadcasting partisan views from all perspectives. when the presenters themselves dispel partisan views that were in new territory. i don't think we've yet to have a serious discussion about what that means. i think the impartiality breach is very valuable. while some delighted to hear partisan news express and indeed have frequently since i left the bbc made partisan points myself, i do so as a contributor not a presenter. i think the notion that presenters should be partisan is a difficult want for british broadcasting and one we haven't considered insufficient details. perhaps ofcom needs to have another think about the nature of partisan broadcasting in the british contacts. because at the moment i think we've got some very mixed messages being sent about what is acceptable and what is acceptable from presenters.—

acceptable and what is acceptable from presenters. tim, good to talk to ou from presenters. tim, good to talk to you tonight- _ from presenters. tim, good to talk to you tonight. thank _ from presenters. tim, good to talk to you tonight. thank you - from presenters. tim, good to talk to you tonight. thank you for- from presenters. tim, good to talk i to you tonight. thank you for coming on. one of the most famous trees is been shut down. hadrian's wall, why it is known as the sycamore gap tree. and even if you havent seen it yourself, you may know it from the movie robin hood prince of thieves. this is what it looks like today. last night someone took a chain saw too it, which the police are treating as a criminal act. a 16—year—old boy has since been arrested. this morning those who loved the tree were making their own form of pilgrimage. one of them the photographer ian sproat. iam i am genuinely got it about this. i have been there so many times with my children at different ages. i'll put some of the pictures of this tree that i took. they're my kids in front of the ice or feel they've grown up with this tree and that's why it's so utterly senseless what

has happened. why it's so utterly senseless what has happened-— why it's so utterly senseless what has happened. yes, it's a really sad da . the has happened. yes, it's a really sad day- the whole _ has happened. yes, it's a really sad day. the whole of— has happened. yes, it's a really sad day. the whole of the _ has happened. yes, it's a really sad day. the whole of the northeast i has happened. yes, it's a really sad| day. the whole of the northeast has been hit hard with this news today. just such an iconic landmark. when you think of northumberland you think of hadrian's wall, sycamore gap, y°u think of hadrian's wall, sycamore gap, you think of the tree. it's really sad. when did you find out? this morning put up a fellow photographer in a group by man posted a picture and we thought it was a hoax. there's been so many images posted where they have been photoshopped to make it look like it's flown over or whatever. we thought it was a hoax. ijumped in my van and headed out before work. just absolutely gob smacked to witness what i saw was just heartbreaking. witness what i saw was 'ust heartbreakingi witness what i saw was 'ust heartbreakinu. ., ., ., heartbreaking. people are around the world may be — heartbreaking. people are around the world may be scratching _ heartbreaking. people are around the world may be scratching their - heartbreaking. people are around the world may be scratching their heads. | world may be scratching their heads. you said it so eloquently why it's so important as a landmark. it's more than a tree, it's a sort of place where people... i've seen people scatter ashes there, people

propose there, picnics there, people have so many memories of it.- propose there, picnics there, people have so many memories of it. yeah. i use the word — have so many memories of it. yeah. i use the word sacred _ have so many memories of it. yeah. i use the word sacred because - have so many memories of it. yeah. i use the word sacred because i do i use the word sacred because i do believe a tree like that is sacred. so many memories of generations that grew up near the area. i think it's so important for the northeast, was so important for the northeast, was so important for the northeast was that it so important for the northeast was thatitis so important for the northeast was that it is like a safe spot, i haven where i can go to spend some alone time, get away from life of the city or the coast. our busy lives, you just get away from it all. incidentally some of the pictures you've taken up that tree are truly stunning. they've arrested this boy. i don't know what they'll be able to charge him with but can they put a tree back there? could they replace it? without work, would people feel the same about it? i it? without work, would people feel the same about it?—

it? without work, would people feel the same about it? i think something needs to go — the same about it? i think something needs to go there. _ the same about it? i think something needs to go there. it _ the same about it? i think something needs to go there. it needs _ the same about it? i think something needs to go there. it needs a - needs to go there. it needs a monument of some sort for people to go and spend some peace. if somebody scatter ashes there of loved ones, where they can go now? i begin to go sit at an empty tree start? there needs to be something to commemorate his something that was once they are. i his something that was once they are. ., �* ., , , ., are. i agree. i'm really sorry for everyone _ are. i agree. i'm really sorry for everyone who — are. i agree. i'm really sorry for everyone who visited _ are. i agree. i'm really sorry for everyone who visited regularly l are. i agree. i'm really sorry for i everyone who visited regularly like you do, ian. it's an awful thing. thank you for coming on the program. to stay with us. our panel will be here. were going to focus on the speech joe here. were going to focus on the speechjoe biden is giving on in arizona. we will look back on the debate. was it a debate? i don't know. we will talk about labours you turn on schooling and what it might mean here in the uk. stay with us. hello there. much of the sunshine we got to see

today was quite hazy in nature, thanks to a mix of high cloud and wildfire smoke from north america that was blown all the way across the atlantic in the wake of storm agnes, which you can see here swinging away from our shores. there is, though, another weather system now pushing in from the west, already bringing some of us some outbreaks of rain which will continue through the evening and into the night. some of that rain will be pretty heavy. so as we head into the night, some pretty wet weather for a time in western scotland, drying up there in northern ireland. but the heaviest rain, i think, will be across parts of south wales, and then up into the midlands and lincolnshire. there could be enough rain in one or two locations, perhaps most especially in the south of wales, for some localised flooding and some travel disruption. and then that rain band's weakening all the while, pushing towards the southeast corner, where it is going to stay very mild. further north and west, something cooler and fresher to take us into friday morning. so this weather system mayjust take a little bit of time to clear

from the southeast corner through tomorrow morning. high pressure to the south, low pressure to the north — that brings a mix of weather fortunes. the further south you are, it should be mostly dry, not too many showers, plenty of sunshine. further north, some sunshine too, but more in the way of showers, particularly in the west of scotland, with gales possible in the far north. certainly quite a windy day across scotland. temperatures of 13 celsius in lerwick and 20 celsius in london. now, friday night will be quite chilly as this ridge of high pressure topples its way eastwards, but it doesn't last long. here comes our next rain—bearing weather system for saturday. some heavy bursts of rain pushing across northern ireland, fringing into parts of north wales, northwest england, and then up across scotland. further south, we'll see some spells of sunshine. it may just start to feel a little warmer and a little more humid. that's certainly a theme we will take with us into sunday. we could see highs of 23 celsius in the southeast corner, given enough sunshine. there will be a band of cloud and showery rain draped somewhere across central,

southern england into wales. to the north of that sunshine and showers, 16 celsius the top temperature in glasgow. and then into next week, well, thoroughly mixed. there'll be more rain at times, it'll often be quite breezy, but it mayjust turn a little warmer for a time in the south. hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news.

there is something dangerous happening in america. there is an extremely �*s movement that does not share the basic beliefs in our democracy. share the basic beliefs in our democracy-— share the basic beliefs in our democra . ~ �* , . ., �* democracy. where's the joe biden? he's completely _ democracy. where's the joe biden? he's completely missing _ democracy. where's the joe biden? he's completely missing in - democracy. where's the joe biden? he's completely missing in action. | he's completely missing in action. you know— he's completely missing in action. you know who else is missing in action? — you know who else is missing in action? donald trump is missing in action _ action? donald trump is missing in action he — action? donald trump is missing in action. he should be on this stage tonight _ action. he should be on this stage tonight he — action. he should be on this stage tonight. he owes it to you to defend his record _ tonight. he owes it to you to defend his record is — tonight. he owes it to you to defend his record is. | tonight. he owes it to you to defend his record is-— his record is. i am here to support president trump, _ his record is. i am here to support president trump, to _ his record is. i am here to support president trump, to tell _ his record is. i am here to support president trump, to tell mps i his record is. i am here to support president trump, to tell mps not l president trump, to tell mps not alone, _ president trump, to tell mps not alone, that — president trump, to tell mps not alone, that we _ president trump, to tell mps not alone, that we are _ president trump, to tell mps not alone, that we are with - president trump, to tell mps not alone, that we are with him. i alone, that we are with him. michigan _ alone, that we are with him. michigan is _ alone, that we are with him. michigan is with _ alone, that we are with him. michigan is with him. - alone, that we are with him. michigan is with him. and i alone, that we are with him. i michigan is with him. and that we love him — something dangerous happening in america —joe biden something dangerous happening in america — joe biden warns voters that donald trump is a threat to us democracy. 46% of the electorate

disagree. the two candidates are neck and