as i was driving through liverpool, i met thej driving through liverpool, i met the chairman and liverpool, and on a billboard, a newspaper stand, it had, shaklee resigns! and i was about to sign for liverpool! the new man switched _ about to sign for liverpool! the new man switched kennedy _ about to sign for liverpool! the new man switched kennedy from - about to sign for liverpool! the new man switched kennedy from a - about to sign for liverpool! the new. man switched kennedy from a forward to a midfielder. he had found his place in the gathering wave. kennedy would be a crucial part of the liverpool time tell team that dominated the 70s, with shaklee still admiring his final signing. 0ne still admiring his final signing. one of the great things about him is his accuracy— one of the great things about him is his accuracy of kicking stop he could — his accuracy of kicking stop he could ship— his accuracy of kicking stop he could ship people into a bucket, reallv _ could ship people into a bucket, reall . , ., , ., , could ship people into a bucket, reall . , ., , ., could ship peo

. _ liverpool. at this location, three men 21, 26, and 29 were arrested yesterday— men 21, 26, and 29 were arrested yesterday under section 21 of the terrorism — yesterday under section 21 of the terrorism act. a short while ago, again— terrorism act. a short while ago, again in— terrorism act. a short while ago, again in the _ terrorism act. a short while ago, again in the kensington area, a further— again in the kensington area, a further man aged 20 was arrested under— further man aged 20 was arrested under section a1 of the terrorism act. under section a1 of the terrorism act~ they— under section a1 of the terrorism act. they will be interviewed later today— act. they will be interviewed later today by— act. they will be interviewed later today by counterterrorism detectives. the sutcliffe street address — detectives. the sutcliffe street address was searched overnight and further— address was searched overnight and further searches will take place today — further searche

kennedy would be a crucial part of the liverpool team that dominated the liverpool team that dominated the 19705, with shaklee 5till watching his final signing, admiring. he watching his final signing, admiring-— watching his final signing, admirina. w , , ~ admiring. he makes people think because they _ admiring. he makes people think because they think _ admiring. he makes people think because they think where - admiring. he makes people think because they think where it - admiring. he makes people think because they think where it is - because they think where it is kennedy— because they think where it is kennedy now. one of the great things is his accuracy. he could shoot the ball is his accuracy. he could shoot the bait into _ is his accuracy. he could shoot the bait into a — is his accuracy. he could shoot the ball into a bucket. five times out of six _ ball into a bucket. five times out of six. , . , ball into a bucket. five times out of six. , ., , ., , ., ball into a bucket. five times out ofsix. , ., , ., ., . of six. only rarely was that touch and technique — of six.

ed thomas, bbc news, liverpool. the government has heard an emergency cobra meeting with counterterrorism experts to discuss the attack. you say that they know the attack. you say that they know the identity of the attacker but it does not appear that he was known to security services before the explosion on sunday. and as our home affairs correspondentjune kelly reports, they're still trying to determine what the motivation was. was the hospital bomber�*s ultimate planned destination? and did he always intent to kill himself? some of the questions for detectives as they try to form a picture of the man who brought terror to liverpool. police have arrested four people said to have links to him, but who are not related. they're described as associates. our inquiries will now continue to seek to understand how the device was built, the motivation for the incident, and to understand if anybody else was involved in it. within hours, in london, ministers and officials were called to a meeting of cobra. this was now a n

ed thomas, bbc news, liverpool. the government held an emergency cobra meeting with counter—terrorism experts today to discuss the incident. a major focus now will be to establish the motive for the attack, as our home affairs correspondentjune kelly reports from liverpool. was the hospital the ultimate planned destination for emad al swealmeen? and did he intend to kill himself? some of the questions for detectives as they try to form a picture of the man who brought terror to liverpool. police have arrested four people said to have links to him, but who are not related. they“re described as associates. our inquiries will now continue to seek to understand how the device was built, the motivation for the incident and to understand if anybody else was involved in it. within hours, in london, ministers and officials were called to a meeting of cobra. this was now a national emergency, with a rapid response from security chiefs. the joint terrorism analysis centre, jtac, are now increasing the united kingdom's thr

liverpool and the thoughts of everybody — in liverpool and the thoughts of everybody are _ in liverpool and the thoughts of everybody are with _ in liverpool and the thoughts of everybody are with the - in liverpool and the thoughts of everybody are with the people i in liverpool and the thoughts ofl everybody are with the people of liverpool — everybody are with the people of liverpool can— everybody are with the people of liverpool. can i— everybody are with the people of liverpool. can i congratulate - everybody are with the people of liverpool. can i congratulate thej everybody are with the people of. liverpool. can i congratulate the us president _ liverpool. can i congratulate the us president on — liverpool. can i congratulate the us president on significant _ liverpool. can i congratulate the us. president on significant commitments that were _ president on significant commitments that were made. _ president on significant commitments that were made, notably _ president on significant commitments that were made, notably by _ that were made, notably by governments _ that

i wouldj liverpool women's hospital. i would like to— liverpool women's hospital. i would like to provide — liverpool women's hospital. i would like to provide assurance _ liverpool women's hospital. i would like to provide assurance about - liverpool women's hospital. i would like to provide assurance about thel like to provide assurance about the actions _ like to provide assurance about the actions we — like to provide assurance about the actions we are _ like to provide assurance about the actions we are taking _ like to provide assurance about the actions we are taking to _ like to provide assurance about the actions we are taking to keep - like to provide assurance about the actions we are taking to keep our. actions we are taking to keep our hospital— actions we are taking to keep our hospital site _ actions we are taking to keep our hospital site along _ actions we are taking to keep our hospital site along with _ actions we are taking to keep our. hospital site along with merseyside police _ hospital site along with merseyside police we — hospital

steven gerrard played for liverpool for 17 years. even in | for liverpool for 17 years. even in youth, there was the drive to be the coach. but life in football management takes more turns — after three years at rangers, now he's back england as aston villa's new manager. they sacked dean smith on sunday but have paid £a.5 million in to get gerard at the helm. the sunday but have paid £4.5 million in to get gerard at the helm. the money the 'll be to get gerard at the helm. the money they'll be able — to get gerard at the helm. the money they'll be able to _ to get gerard at the helm. the money they'll be able to offer steven - they'll be able to offer steven gerrard, and i don't mean his salary, to work with the best players, will be something he'll want to test himself with to see if he can get players in the clubs and work them, and improve them. gerard's last match with against rangers was a—2 on saturday. his legacy there though was sealed last season when an empty stands at ibrox, rangers won the lead. it was though his only trophy — nine were possible in

of liverpool. the fare, a man, had asked to be taken to the liverpool women's hospital, about 10 minutes away. as the taxi approached the drop—off point at the hospital, an explosion occurred from within the car. this quickly engulfed it in flames. remarkably, the taxi driver escaped from the cab. he has been treated for his injuries that he sustained and he has now been released from hospital. it is not clear what the motivation for this incident is. our inquiries indicate that an improvised explosive device has been manufactured and our assumption so far is that it was built by the passenger in the taxi. the reason why he then took to it the women's hospital is unknown, as is the reason for its sudden explosion. any link to remembrance day though is not clear. we are of course aware that there were remembrance events just a short distance away from the hospital and that the ignition occurred shortly before 11am. we cannot at this time draw any connection with this, but it is a line of inquiry w

they were detained in kensington in liverpool, just to the north. we know of at least two streets cordoned off by armed police and on one of those streets neighbours said they saw two men being taken away in police cars. we don't know if that's linked but clearly a lot of police activity in this part of liverpool. those three men have been arrested under the terrorism act. merseyside police said the counterterror unit are leading this investigation out of caution and are keeping an open mind about the cause. as for the two people who were involved, it was the passenger of the car who has died, a man who is yet to be formally identified. it was the driver of the car, the taxi driver, who was injured at the scene and he is still in hospital where he remains in a stable condition. armed officers and specialist police negotiators are at a street near sefton park in liverpool. merseyside police have not confirmed whether it is related to the incident at liverpool women's hospital. the british prime minister boris johnson says the glasgow climate summit i

, know, you city, juergen klopp for liverpool, know, you know, city, juergen klopp for liverpool, know, you know, -entlemen city, juergen klopp for liverpool, know, you know, -entlemen were know, you know, gentlemen were already proven because it you walk into manchester united and is actually completely different creature to any of those but i just went in there, chelsea city are livable. i was at the europa league final a summer which they lost on penalties in the goalkeeper missed the decisive penalty and it wasn't his fault of course and i think he hasjust come up his fault of course and i think he has just come up short. if you asked me to crystallise into one reason why he failed i would say not signing a defensive midfielder or a really good midfielder like say declan faes at this time in the summer. it is not rinaldo�*s fault but he did not need another striker who could score a hatful of goals because he has cavani there, marcus that's red, jason green sea want to criticise —— —— marcus rashford, jason greenwood, and elise took get like that. what that is not for the

sue jones, dean of liverpool— place. ok. sue jones, dean of liverpool thanks _ place. ok. sue jones, dean of liverpool thanks for _ place. ok. sue jones, dean of liverpool thanks for speaking | place. ok. sue jones, dean of. liverpool thanks for speaking to place. ok. sue jones, dean of- liverpool thanks for speaking to us on bbc news. the prime minister is due to speak shortly at the annual lord mayor's banquet being held at london's guildhall. our diplomatic correspondent, james landale is there for us now. ben, hi. this is one of those annual events with the prime minister comes to put on his smart bib and tucker. you have a chance to speak about foreign affairs. something where you can concentrate very specifically on what's going on overseas notjust in terms of contemporary events such as the recent cop26 summit in glasgow but also things like belarus and ukraine. but also to set out a broader strategy of where he thinks britain's place of the world should be. that's what the prime minister is going to be speaking about in a short while. he will be on his feet shortly

what can beat liverpool in a five goal thriller to move them up to third in the table. record—breaking england ran away but that the against world champions new zealand. but the crickets created some tv success. they are through to playing than in the t-20 they are through to playing than in the t—20 world cup semifinals. good evening. i'll come to the programme. rugby union, cricket and tennis to come, but we start with that thrilling premier league again at the london stadium. i scamming liverpool shared five goals at the hammers coming out on top. michael radford reports. for west ham fans, walked to the london stadium has often been filled with frustration and annoyance. the season, though, it's one filled with hope and optimism. flying high in the league and doing well in europe, now liverpool where in town to burst their bubble. you can clap's site or a team that always seems to start well, not today. allison outjumped and out ultimately outdone, not a momentary that he will want to see again. as he missed his punch in the back, liverpool where struggling to s

she liverpool. she says she went hungry as a child and shared schools to go to school —— shared shoes to go to to school -- shared shoes to go to school. , . , ., ., ~ ., , ., school. every decision we take has a filter. that is, _ school. every decision we take has a filter. that is, does _ school. every decision we take has a filter. that is, does this _ school. every decision we take has a filter. that is, does this policy i filter. that is, does this policy help those from socially deprived areas to access both arts and culture and sport? we areas to access both arts and culture and sport? we express our solidarity... she _ culture and sport? we express our solidarity... she got _ culture and sport? we express our solidarity... she got a _ culture and sport? we express our solidarity. .. she got a sneak- solidarity... she got a sneak review solidarity... she got a sneak preview of — solidarity... she got a sneak preview of the _ solidarity... she got a sneak preview of the new - solidarity

phil mccann in liverpool. _ being arrested. phil mccann in liverpool, thank— being arrested. phil mccann in liverpool, thank you _ being arrested. phil mccann in liverpool, thank you very - being arrested. phil mccann in i liverpool, thank you very much. the queen has missed the annual remembrance day service at the cenotaph in london for the first time in 22 years, after spraining her back. buckingham palace said she was disappointed not to be able to attend what would have been her first public engagement for more than three weeks. the prince of wales laid a wreath on the queen's behalf at one of the many events around the uk to honour those fallen in conflict. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. band plays. it was the customary cenotaph commemoration, after the limitations last year caused by the pandemic. there was, though, one notable absentee. the queen did not, as had been expected, take her place on a balcony overlooking the cenotaph. according to buckingham palace, she had sprained her back. she continues to rest at windsor. the prince of wales led oth

last week's attack in liverpool leads our conversation today. how do you report responsibly on an incident like that? when is the right moment to use the word "terrorism"? and is the doorstep morally wrong? also on the media show — a new streaming service launched on sky this week. can the traditional tv stations claw back an audience from netflix and disney? let's start by introducing today's guests. simon walker is chief executive at marquee tv. and simon, for listeners who don't know, what exactly is marquee tv? thank you, katie, good to be here. marquee tv is netflix for the performing arts — but, as i think we'll discuss, that shorthand doesn't work any more when netflix has eaten the world. so i like to think of us as the ultimate arts companion in this niche of lovers of performing arts and culture. thanks, we'll talk about that later. julia alexander, you are a senior strategy analyst at parrot analytics, welcome. and i believe you also co—host the podcast downstream — what sort of things do you cover in that? absolutely, i look

last week's attack in liverpool leads our conversation today. how do you report responsibly on an incident like that? when is the right moment to use the word "terrorism"? and is the doorstep morally wrong? also on the media show — a new streaming service launched on sky this week. can the traditional tv stations claw back an audience from netflix and disney? let's start by introducing today's guests. simon walker is chief executive at marquee tv. and, simon, for listeners who don't know, what exactly is marquee tv? thank you, katie, good to be here. marquee tv is netflix for the performing arts — but, as i think we'll discuss, that shorthand doesn't work any more when netflix has eaten the world. so i like to think of us as the ultimate arts companion in this niche of lovers of performing arts and culture. thanks, we'll talk about that later. julia alexander, you are a senior strategy analyst at parrot analytics, welcome. and i believe you also co—host the podcast downstream — what sort of things do you cover in that? absolutely, i look

last week's attack in liverpool leads our conversation today. how do you report responsibly on an incident like that? when is the right moment to use the word terrorism? and is the doorstep morally wrong? also on the media show — a new streaming service launched on sky this week. can the traditional tv stations claw back an audience from netflix and disney? let's start by introducing today's guests. simon walker is a chief executive at marquee tv. and simon, for listeners who don't know, what exactly is marquee tv? thank you, katie, good to be here. marquee tv is netflix for the performing arts — but, as i think we'll discuss, that shorthand doesn't work any more when netflix has eaten the world. so i like to think of us as the ultimate arts companion in this niche of lovers of performing arts and culture. thanks, we'll talk about that later. julia alexander, you are a senior strategy analyst at parrot analytics, welcome. and i believe you also co—host the podcast downstream — what sort of things do you cover in that? absolutely, i look

alice in the family, leads and liverpool, leicester and leeds, ishould family, leads and liverpool, leicester and leeds, i should say, drew i— all, the first premier league game in charge for him and endedin league game in charge for him and ended in a draw at finished 0—0 against every tenet that is in part. the plaintiff takes sprays up to ninth, and after having only a few days at this new team, he knows there will be work today to. this is a big challenge — there will be work today to. this is a big challenge for _ there will be work today to. this is a big challenge for me, _ there will be work today to. this is a big challenge for me, but - there will be work today to. this is a big challenge for me, but i - a big challenge for me, but i know that i'm in the right place. i don't know about, i know that i'm in the right place, and we have a fantastic stadium, we have a great training ground. ithink stadium, we have a great training ground. i think this is the right place for me that i like to wear, and we can build something important. ijust need a bit of patience. important. i 'us

we'll bring you the latest from liverpool. also in the programme... the bbc is told the government will scrap plans for a high speed train line between the east midlands and leeds. a big expansion to the covid booster programme — all over 40s in the uk will be offered one and 16— and 17—year—olds will be eligible for a second dose. avoidable deaths, sub—standard care and examples of racism — a report criticises how some sickle cell patients in england are treated. and adele tells oprah she had "terrifying anxiety attacks" after her divorce and she was "embarrassed" her eight—year marriage broke down. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel... more on the yorkshire cricket racism scandal, as england bowler adil rashid becomes the third player to support allegations against michael vaughan. good afternoon, welcome to the bbc news at one. that explosion in a taxi outside liverpool women's hospital yesterday has been declared a terrorist incident, though police say they don't yet have a clear idea of a motive for the attack. four peop

they were detained in kensington in liverpool, just to the north. we know of at least two streets cordoned off by armed police and on one of those streets neighbours said they saw two men being taken away in police cars. we don't know if that's linked but clearly a lot of police activity in this part of liverpool. those three men have been arrested under the terrorism act. merseyside police said the counterterror units are leading this investigation out of caution and are keeping an open mind about the cause. as for the two people who were involved, it was the passenger of the car who has died, a man who is yet to be formally identified. it was the driver of the car, the taxi driver, who was injured at the scene and he is still injured at the scene and he is still in hospital where he remains in a stable condition. in hospitalwhere he remains in a stable condition.— stable condition. thank you. it's aood to stable condition. thank you. it's good to hear— stable condition. thank you. it's good to hear that _ stable condition. thank you. it's good

danny savage, bbc news, liverpool. our security correspondent gordon corera explained there are lots of questions still to be answered in the investigation. well, no surprise that this was declared a terrorist incident, given the use of an explosive device. the police do know the identity of the attacker, but sources i have spoken to are being very cautious about saying anything about the possible motivation behind this attack. clearly, the attacker is deceased, and so the ability to ask them or find out is trickier. there is the issue of the proximity and the timing to potential remembrance day events, that is a possibility, but people are being very cautious at this stage. so the investigation really looking at the individual�*s background of any electronic media. they have talked about finding significant items at one address, that's likely to be bomb—making equipment used to create that device. clearly they will be looking to see if there is any other threat, but so far the mood music, noises from the police su

as i was driving through liverpool, i met the chairman in liverpool, and on a billboard, a newspaper stand, it had, "shankly resigns". and i was about to sign for liverpool! the new man in charge, bob paisley, switched kennedy from a forward to a midfielder. he'd found his place in the gathering wave. kennedy would be a crucial part of the liverpool team that dominated the �*70s, with shankly still watching his final signing admiringly. he's making the other people think, because they say, "where is this fella kennedy again? " and, of course, one of the great things about him is his accuracy of kicking. i mean, he could chip the ball into a bucket, really. five times out of six. only rarely was that touch and technique shown off in an england shirt, though. it's going to come to kennedy's left foot! i and kennedy scores! he couldn't displace trevor brooking in the team. but at anfield, he was loved. paisley called him one of liverpool's greatest players and probably the most underrated. the signs of parkinson's had been with him for years before he was diagnosed in �*84. he went

ed thomas, bbc news, liverpool. that new development again — reuters and others are reporting this evening that uk police say on liverpool taxi blast strongly believe that the deceased is 32—year—old emad al.. gordon corera has more on the terror alert. , ., ., , ., , alert. investigators are still cautious about _ alert. investigators are still cautious about what - alert. investigators are still| cautious about what exactly alert. investigators are still- cautious about what exactly lay behind this attack, what the motivation was. it doesn't look as though but explosive went off properly or it was very large, one of the two. as witnessed by the fact that the taxi driver survived even though the perpetrator died. that perpetrator who appear to have carried this device on board the taxi wasn't known to mi5, that is also a source of concern because it means he wasn't on their radar and it does make it harder to understand what his background might have been and what connections he might have been and the ideolo

the first was sutcliffe street in the kensington area of liverpool. at this location, three men aged 21, 26, and 29 were arrested yesterday under section 41 of the terrorism act. a short while ago, again in the kensington area, a further man aged 20 was arrested under section 41 of the terrorism act. they will be interviewed later today by counterterrorism detectives. the sutcliffe street address was searched overnight and further searches will take place today. a second address has also been searched at rutland avenue in sefton park. at this location, significant items have been found. further searches will be necessary today, and potentially into the _ coming days. six months after a damning report into the bbc�*s handling of princess diana's 1995 parorama interview, her brother says he believes there's "still more to come out". speaking exclusively to bbc breakfast, earl spencer said "big questions" remain, after former bbcjournalist martin bashir was found to have used "deceitful behaviour" to help secure her consent. he made the comments while

tavarez set up job of thought liverpool second. not long after the break mo sala put the result beyond doubt midway through the second half. his 11 for me a goal this season. and just 48 seconds after coming on nino scored his first touch. steven gerrard would've been happy with that. great start though for steven gerrard in his role as the new aston villa manager. it was all high fives at full time. two goals in the final six minutes giving them victory over brighton. ollie watkins and tyrone mings with the goals. it was really good. it's the result we dreamed of though, if you live, perfect start for us. but now we got to back it up. really pleased with the clean sheet. i think we asked the player to do, they've done it. i think we deserve it because we finish the game, brightened up a lot of possession but in the areas we wanted them to have the ball. really pleased with the players, really proud of them. but it's only a good start we need to going back it up now. dean smith enjoyed a winning start in his first game as norwich m

our thoughts are very much _ liverpool. our thoughts are very much with — liverpool. our thoughts are very much with them. also, i must say, to thank— much with them. also, i must say, to thank the _ much with them. also, i must say, to thank the emergency services and others _ thank the emergency services and others who responded immediately to the incident and everybody involved in the _ the incident and everybody involved in the ongoing investigation. i know that merseyside police are putting on additional visibility and patrols for reassurance and that is right. it is for reassurance and that is right. it is an— for reassurance and that is right. it is an upsetting time for everybody in the city and our thoughts _ everybody in the city and our thoughts are very much with them. but it— thoughts are very much with them. but it is— thoughts are very much with them. but it is also important to stress that there — but it is also important to stress that there isn't a specific threat now identified to merseyside. the rising _ now identified to merseyside. the

. >> the terror threat is being raised to severe after an explosion in liverpool. a passenger who died is believed to have built the device. he's been named as a 32-year-old. and we will consider what the cop 26 summit has achieved and what is to be done. the european union is stepping up sanctions against belarus. it is targeting airlines it says are trafficking migrants to the belarusian capital, minsk. and migrants are heading from that city to the border with poland. the european union is saying this. >> from now on, we will be able to sanction all pple according with their activities and the organization of these people from several countries going to belarus and from there to the european union. at the same time, we have agreed to an adoption of a new package of sanctions which will be finalized in the coming days. >> the pressure point in the story is the border between poland and belarus. thousands of migrant most of them from the middle east, have been stuck in freezing conditions, and at least eight have died from hypothermia. the situation escalated earl

yes, liverpool women's hospital - yes, liverpool women's hospital remains — yes, liverpool women's hospital remains cordoned off this morning. it is a _ remains cordoned off this morning. it is a large — remains cordoned off this morning. it is a large site and there is police — it is a large site and there is police tape around the entire perimeter. police still patrolling the grounds. the hospital has said that untii— the grounds. the hospital has said that until further notice visiting will be — that until further notice visiting will be restricted. yesterday people were being diverted. we are told appointments will go ahead as normal today _ appointments will go ahead as normal today but _ appointments will go ahead as normal today. but people can expect delays and have _ today. but people can expect delays and have been told they will see significant security increased around — significant security increased around the site. this is one of three — around the site. this is one of three locations across liverpool at the centre — three locations across liverpool at the centr

ed thomas, bbc news, liverpool. in other headlines, president biden will hold a "virtual meeting" with president xi of china, as the leaders of the world's two largest economies confront tensions over trade, taiwan, human rights, cyberthreats and climate change. it will be the most extensive talks between the two leaders since mr biden took office injanuary. i'm joined now by bert hofman, who leads the east asian institute at the national university of singapore. it's of singapore. great to have you on the programme it's great to have you on the programme today, professor. in the first instance, how higher your expectations or how low, should i say, are your expectations of this virtual summit? will they come to some sort of mutual agreement and understanding? the some sort of mutual agreement and understanding?— some sort of mutual agreement and understanding? the meeting itself is very important. _ understanding? the meeting itself is very important, the _ understanding? the meeting itself is very important, the

the explosion outside london, forgive me, liverpool women's hospitaljust before 11 o'clock on sunday was a shocking incident, and my thoughts are with all those affected and the people of liverpool, the city of my birth. i would like to thank the emergency services for the typically quick response and professionalism, and to the police for their work on the investigation, which continues at pace. mr speaker, the house will understand i cannot comment on the details of this case because there is an ongoing live investigation and we are of course monitoring it closely. the police have stated that the motivation for this incident is yet to be understood. however, this is a further stark reminder of the he is threat we all face from terrorism. our world—class security and intelligence agencies were tirelessly both night and day to keep us safe. yesterday, the joint terrorism analysis centre took the decision to independently raise the uk national threat level from substantial, meaning an attack is likely, to severe, meaning an attack is highly likely. jtac, which operates independently

the taxi driver from the liverpool terror attack says it's

and that was a film i can with the latest on what took place in liverpool earlier today. the headlines on bbc news... the prime minister borisjohnson says cop26 was a success — despite concerns over the watered down commitments on phasing out fossil fuels like coal at the climate summit in glasgow. the queen misses the remembrance day service at the cenotaph, because of a sprained back, but other members of the royal familyjoin the nation in falling silent around the country to remember those who lost their lives in conflicts. also one person has died and another is injured after a car explosion and fire outside liverpool women's hospital. police say counter—terrorism detectives are leading the investigation "out of caution". let's go back to our top story, the climate change deal and india and china have faced heavy criticism after demanding last—minute changes on the issue of coal. india heavily relies on coal for its economic development. our south east asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan reports on the challenges the country faces in tackling climate change.

women's hospital in central liverpool. it happened shortly before 11 o'clock yesterday morning, at a time when remembrance day services were about to begin across the country. the driver survived the blast. the passenger, who has not been named, was killed. unfortunately, i can confirm that one person has died and another has been taken to hospital, where he is being treated for his injuries, which, thankfully, are not life—threatening. so far we understand that the car involved was a taxi, which pulled up at the hospital shortly before the explosion occurred. in the kensington area of liverpool, around a mile from the explosion, three men, aged 21, 26 and 29, were arrested under the terrorism act. this gives the authorities the power to hold detainees for up to m days without charge. and late at night a number of homes in liverpool's rutland avenue and nearby cumberland avenue were evacuated. they're reported to be close to a house raided by the police in the hours after the incident. counter terrorism police north west

and after sunday's attack in liverpool, should the bbc have shown repeatedly the moment the bomber died in the blast? select committee sessions in parliament can be dry affairs, but the evidence given on tuesday by the former cricketer azeem rafiq to a group of mps was anything but. over the course of two hours of often emotional testimony, he related his experience of racism at yorkshire cricket club, including the offensive names he'd been called. the latter were broadcast in full as the hearing was shown live on bbc television, prompting occasional interventions like this from the presenter in the studio. it's... it's pretty clear. it's there. some people are still pretty scared, and they are... apologies for the language there that you heard. we did warn that there would be some offensive language, most likely to be heard in this live hearing. obviously some swearing there. azeem rafiq recounting something he says was said, so apologies for that if that caused offence to you. chris mitchell thought it was... but ed round objected to the broadcast of one particular racial epithet. su

and after sunday's attack in liverpool, should the bbc have shown repeatedly the moment the bomber died in the blast? select committee sessions in parliament can be dry affairs, but the evidence given on tuesday by the former cricketer azeem rafiq to a group of mps was anything but. over the course of two hours of often emotional testimony, he related his experience of racism at yorkshire cricket club, including the offensive names he'd been called. the latter were broadcast in full as the hearing was shown live on bbc television, prompting occasional interventions like this from the presenter in the studio. it's... it's pretty clear. it's there. some people are still pretty scared, and they are... apologies for the language there that you heard. we did warn that there would be some offensive language most likely to be heard in this live hearing. obviously some swearing there. azeem rafiq recounting something he says was said, so apologies for that if that caused offence to you. chris mitchell thought it was... but ed round objected to the broadcast of one particular racial epithet. sub

ed thomas, bbc news, liverpool. i want to bring you this story now. president biden is holding a virtual meeting with president xi of china as the leaders of the world's two largest economies confront tensions over trade, taiwan, human rights, cyberthreats and climate change. it started about half an hour ago and have been publicised as the most extensive talks between the two leaders since mr biden took office injanuary. i'm joined now by the bbc�*s stephen mcdonell in beijing. great to have you on the programme with us, stephen. just in the last few minutes or so, we are seeing some comments coming through from chinese estate media about what has been taking place at that meeting. xijinping saying that china and the us should respect each other, coexist peacefully. a change of tone or is it what you expected? a change of tone or is it what you flooded?— a change of tone or is it what you expected? well, both sides, in the lead _ you expected? well, both sides, in the lead uo — you expected? well, both sides, in the lead up to _ you expected?

ed thomas, bbc news, liverpool. several hundred migrants have moved from a camp in belarus and pushed their way into one of the main border crossings into poland, causing a tense stand—off with polish border guards. eu foreign ministers blame belarus for causing the situation and are planning further sanctions against the country. our correspondent steve rosenberg has travelled to the border where he met migrants trapped between the two nations. in the migrant camp, word had got out — they'd been told this was the moment to make it into the eu. everyone here wanted to believe it was going to happen and the belarusian soldiers didn't try to stop them. in their thousands, they streamed towards the border crossing that leads from belarus to poland. and the closer they came, the more urgent it got. the last fence on the belarus side swept away. so after a week in the camp, the migrants are now pouring through, right up to the checkpoint with poland. they're determined to be let through to the european union. announc

and was asked to go to liverpool women's hospital. that's what the police said at the press conference was around a 10 minute journey now, one minute before 11. and you can see this on the c t v footage outside the hospital. the taxi approach is the drop off point. there is an explosion. there is an exposure inside the car. you see daybreak flying. you then see the driver coming out of the taxi, moving away from it and then a while later, the taxi bursting into flames. by the time the fire crews actually got to the scene, the call was completely in flames. now they said that when they got there, it was clear that the passenger was dead inside the vehicle. they're saying that they don't know what the motive for this incident was, but it is being treated as a terrorist incident to the investigation is being led by counter terrorism. police . they have been re zone properties in liverpool and now for people are under arrest in connection with what happened on sunday. they say that they have found significant items at one property. they a

ed thomas, bbc news, liverpool. president biden will hold a "virtual meeting" with president xi of china, as the leaders of the world's two largest economies confront tensions over trade, taiwan, human rights, cyberthreats and climate change. it will be the most extensive talks between the two leaders since mr biden took office injanuary. bert hofman leads the east asian institute at the national university of singapore. i asked him what we can expect from this meeting. the meeting itself is very important. it's the first face—to—face meeting between the leaders of the two consequential nations of this century, so it is important by itself. they've had phone calls before, but not yet face—to—face. it's not yet in person, but this is good enough. second, you mentioned already a very large agenda — political, economic and security issues that are on the table — and it's very important that they're being discussed. in terms of outcomes, i don't expect much concrete outcomes, as in agreements and signed docu

women's hospital in central liverpool. it happened shortly before 11 o'clock yesterday morning at a time when remembrance day services were about to begin across the country. the driver survived the blast in the passenger who has not been named, was killed. unfortunately i can confirm that one person has died and another taken to hospital where another ta ken to hospital where he another taken to hospital where he is being treated for his injuries which, thankfully, are not life—threatening to so far we understand that the car involved was a taxi which pulled up at the hospital shortly before the explosion occurred. in the kensington area of liverpool, around one mile from the explosion, three men aged 21,26 and 29 were arrested under the terrorism act. this gives authorities the power to hold detainees for up to 14 days without charge. and late at night a number of homes in ryton and nearby cumberland avenue were evacuated with a report that they were close to the house raided by the police in the hours after the incide

one of the other papers tells us he had been employed as a pizza chef in liverpool. but generally they have other things about him, that he may have been on his way, they think, to the liverpool cathedral — but for some reason, he diverted the taxi he was into the liverpool women's hospital. and why that was remains to be seen. he also, clearly, it would seem, according to a number of papers, had mental health issues in recent times. ~ , ., ~' mental health issues in recent times. ~ , ., ~ , times. whenever something like this ha - ens, times. whenever something like this happens. there _ times. whenever something like this happens. there is— times. whenever something like this happens, there is an _ times. whenever something like this happens, there is an intrigue - times. whenever something like this happens, there is an intrigue about | happens, there is an intrigue about the background of the person behind it, and i suppose that's driven by the human desire to try and understand what motivates someone to do something so horrific. absolutely, and it is an inte

k raises it's tara threat level to severe after an explosion outside of a hospital in liverpool on sunday. and you daily's toxic small forces, millions of students and workers to stay at home. and he has top court is suggesting it pollution locked out. ah, european union, foreign ministers, preparing more sanctions targeting better bruce as a migrant crisis, worse since on its eastern frontier. thousands of people have been gathering at the border, trying to cross into poland. the e. u accuses belushi. gov meant of deliberately allowing them to travel to the frontier as revenge for sanctions imposed by the blog for whites abuses. today we're going to approve a new blanket of sentence again to resume people responsible for what's happening and big. and we're going to large framework. you know, the, to see, we wlan man, all the sanctions to call the people own lines, rather latencies. and everybody involved on these legal bullshit from language in our borders. while the banner russian president has denied the accusation and is threatening to retaliate. if the e o imposes more sanctions, ale

and was asked to go to liverpool women's hospital. that's what the police said at the press conference was around a 10 minute journey now, one minute before 11. and you can see this on the c t t, v footage, outside the house with all the taxi approaches, the drop off point there is an explosion. there is an exposure inside the car. you see daybreak flying, you've been to see the driver coming out of the taxi, moving away from it, and then a while later, the taxi bursting into flames. by the time the fire crews actually got to the scene, the call was completely in flames. now they said that when they got there, it was clear, the passenger was dead inside the vehicle. that's saying that they don't know what the motive for this incident was, but it is being treated as a terrorist incident to the investigation is being led by counter terrorism. police, as you just heard, there have been raids on properties in liverpool and now for people are under arrest in connection with what happened on sunday. they say that they have found significant

june kelly, bbc news, liverpool. the number ofjob vacancies in the uk reached a record high in october, as employers continue to struggle to find new workers. figures from the office for national statistics also show that contrary to predictions, the number of people unemployed didn't rise significantly following the end of the furlough scheme in september. the number of people on company payrolls rose by 160,000 between september and october. in total, 29.3 million were employed. but there were more than a million vacancies with the hospitality sector hit particularly hard, as our business editor simonjack reports. too many cooks can spoil the broth. not enough can hurt a business. this family—owned hotel in sutton coldfield is 20 staff short, and that means turning business away. we've got a huge demand, our telephones are so busy. the problem is, wejust don't have the staff to fulfil that demand, so we are having to close areas. we're probably losing thousands of pounds a week in turnover that we can't... we jus