many of the films shown at the london film festival were launched elsewhere. at the venice, telluride, toronto and new york film festivals, but the opening picture, a western called the harder they fall, was a world premiere. it comes from a british filmmaker who is also a singer songwriter. we asked bbc culture film critic nicholas barber to review the picture for talking movies. think of an actor who has played a sheriff, or an outlaw, or a cowboy in a western and you might picture clint eastwood orjohn wayne. whoever it is, though, the chances are that the actor you think of will be white. because although one quarter of all real—life cowboys were black, the proportion on—screen has always been much, much smaller. james samuel's the harder they fall goes some small way towards redressing that balance. samuel is a black british musician and producer whose debut film is a revenge western in which almost every character, hero or villain is played by a black actor. the main hero, played byjonathan majors is nat love — a sharpshooting vigilante who rides a

— drive my car i can exist in a city like london? ., , like london? one of the things the prince is trying _ like london? one of the things the prince is trying to _ like london? one of the things the prince is trying to do _ like london? one of the things the prince is trying to do is _ like london? one of the things the prince is trying to do is educate - prince is trying to do is educate iron in— prince is trying to do is educate iron in a — prince is trying to do is educate iron in a non—patronising my —— educate — iron in a non—patronising my —— educate us, _ iron in a non—patronising my —— educate us, with bold solutions. in previous— educate us, with bold solutions. in previous decades politicians have been _ previous decades politicians have been bowled. they cleaned up the l rey been bowled. they cleaned up the grey smog in the centre of our city. i'm confident this generation of politicians can clean up the air. it is really— politicians can clean up the air. it is really important to stop we can either— is real

the london vibe in london spirit. _ of glimmer. the london vibe in london spirit. this _ of glimmer. the london vibe in london spirit. this is _ of glimmer. the london vibe in london spirit. this is what - london spirit. this is what london spirit. this is what london is _ london spirit. this is what london is always - london spirit. this is what london is always like, - london spirit. this is what i london is always like, right? london spirit. this is what - london is always like, right? i love it. i'd make you spend the last six— love it. i'd make you spend the last six months here so how has it been? — last six months here so how has it been? you'll about a month or two— it been? you'll about a month or two months. it is great and i have — or two months. it is great and i have friends he and i love it here — i have friends he and i love it here i'm _ i have friends he and i love it here. i'm from new york so doesn't _ here. i'm from new york so doesn't feel that much different. i doesn't feel that much different.— doesn't feel that much different. ,,

the london marathon returns on sunday. the returns on sunday. first full—scale race in more the first full—scale race in more than two years. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. we are covering all the latest coronavirus develop its in britain and globally. there could be a breakthrough in the way we treat covid—19. interim trials suggest that a new experimental drug for severe covid cuts the risk of hospitalisation or death by about half. if authorised by regulators, the new drug — which comes in the form of a pill — would be the first oral antiviral medication for covid—19. mark lobel reports. this is the first covid pill, trial results suggest taking cut hospitalisations or deaths by half. cut hospitalisations or deaths b half. , ., by half. the news of the efficacy _ by half. the news of the efficacy of _ by half. the news of the efficacy of this - by half. the news of the| efficacy of this particular antiviral is obviously very good news. the company, when they briefed us last ni

i'm not staying in london. _ london. i'm not staying in london, but _ london. i'm not staying in london, but it's _ london. i'm not staying in london, but it's starting l london. i'm not staying in i london, but it's starting right now — london, but it's starting right now. �* , now. let's get him some delicacies, _ now. let's get him some delicacies, and - now. let's get him some delicacies, and we i now. let's get him some delicacies, and we will . now. let's get him some i delicacies, and we will get it right, i promise. i delicacies, and we will get it right, i promise.— right, i promise. i have a feeling — right, i promise. i have a feeling we're _ right, i promise. i have a feeling we're going i right, i promise. i have a feeling we're going to i right, i promise. i have a| feeling we're going to see right, i promise. i have a i feeling we're going to see us out and _ feeling we're going to see us out and about. | feeling we're going to see us out and about.— out and about. i will let you aet out and about. i will let you net in out and about. i

nine degrees in elgin, 15 in london. next few days though the milder air continues to fight back, peaking on tuesday, when we could see temperatures widely into the upper teens and low 20s. that milder air today is lurking down to the south and south—west, the chilly air still in place across scotland, but the milder air will be working its way northwards behind these areas of the cloud. this lighter cloud out towards the rest of the uk is what is to bring some more substantial rain to finish the day, particularly across northern ireland and western scotland, it turns grey here this afternoon and a good deal wetter. in advance of the cloud we will see some spots of light rain or drizzle, the vast majority dry, the morning mist and fog in wales, south—west clearing to sunny spells, and a reasonably sunny day to the north—east of scotland. but here cooler than we will see further south, temperatures widely into the mid—teens. whereas we have got temperatures around the mid—october average, 9—11 celsius, through

well, that london marathon is back this sunday, more or less. competitors will be covid tested, yes, and they'll start in staggered waves. but it's mass participation again. for the organisers it's not just safe — it's inspiring. 0utdoors is the best place to be, looking after your physical and mental health by taking exercise is the best thing to do for you, and it'sjust great to be here. seven times the champion here — david weir! david weir agrees. he was ready to retire after the paralympics, but can't resist the london marathon. he is back for yet more. i've just got this bug for it, and to, you know, get. on the start line in 2000 and still be here now is truly amazing. - and weir will win once again in london. so 40,000 will try to get to the traditional finishing line here on the mall. another 40,000 will be competing wherever in the world life finds them, running the london marathon virtually. for example, in germany. hello, guys. my name is anas al masri, from palestine. i'm in training for the london marathon. he is part of the in

we are seeing in london this summer, 31 stations . in london this summer, 31 stations closed _ in london this summer, 31 stations closed because _ in london this summer, 31 stations closed because of— in london this summer, 31 stations closed because of flash _ in london this summer, 31 stations closed because of flash flooding, . closed because of flash flooding, older— closed because of flash flooding, older people _ closed because of flash flooding, older people in _ closed because of flash flooding, older people in the _ closed because of flash flooding, older people in the resident - closed because of flash flooding, older people in the resident care| older people in the resident care homes _ older people in the resident care homes worried _ older people in the resident care homes worried about _ older people in the resident carel homes worried about overheating because _ homes worried about overheating because of— homes worried about overheating because of the _ homes worried about overheating because of the heatwave, - homes worried about overheating because of the heatwave,

important not just for a london film important notjust for a london film festival but important for culture in london, we have got to get people out of their sofas and into the cinema. the record-breaking _ sofas and into the cinema. the record—breaking newjames bond record—breaking new james bond film record—breaking newjames bond film and the box office certainly helped to create an optimistic mood.— certainly helped to create an optimistic mood. bond was the only show _ optimistic mood. bond was the only show in — optimistic mood. bond was the only show in town. _ optimistic mood. bond was the only show in town. certainly i optimistic mood. bond was the only show in town. certainly in| only show in town. certainly in this town. 732 screens in this town, the widest open film other. good luck trying to see a film that isn't bond this weekend. i thought it was a tremendous bond movie, a very different bond movie but one thatis different bond movie but one that is essential viewing. daniel craig's tenure of bond has been essential in keeping that going. a global star, proba

i mean, we've set it on this for instead of reducing taxes on the city of london. so would it be better for the economy for it to be burned down? i have to be honest the you know, that the city of london is a major source of tax revenues for the government. and so yeah, that's heard. it isn't the chevy university. so it was clear that if you add it all in all the hidden subsidies to the city of london, you add in all, obviously there we have the bailouts from graduate. they are a net loss to this economy. there is no point in them being that's true, but that's also true for the globally can action it. wow. yes. so, but, i mean, i, i, as you know, i'm, i'm, i'm well known as the fact that i think the city of london is unhelpful to the stability of the british economy. but, you know, it's, as it is, and the government is determined to support it. and to defend it, as is indeed the governor of the bank of england and, and at the same time neglecting, if you like the real economy where things are made and grown and expanded. and that neglect is going to make it harder

the london paper dispatched a reporter to report on the american war in 1861. but by 1862, the talented and mercurial reporter had become a dead candidated -- dedicated supporter of the confederacy. and the content of london news illustrations accordingly was determined by its correspondent's movement about the southern war front and and home front. in the north, especially new york, was not neglected. thanks to the brush papers long establishment of city-based correspondents. prominent if among them was charles dawson who was credited as the sketch artist the of several 1864 illustrations. he illustrate -- the illustrated london news did not identify any of its draft riot sources, but in light of subsequent works he's a strong cop tender as the artist of the -- contender as the artist of the riot sketches. he certainly needed the work as of july 4th in 1863 following the collapse of "vanity fair" for which he had served as editor. the similarity between the leslies and london news illustrations, in the 1850s and 1860s, it was common for artists to produce more

many of the films shown at the london film festival were launched elsewhere. at the venice, telluride, toronto and new york film festivals, but the opening picture, a western called the harder they fall, was a world premiere. it comes from a british filmmaker who is also a singer songwriter. we asked bbc culture film critic nicholas barber to review the picture for talking movies. think of an actor who has played a sheriff, or an outlaw, or a cowboy in a western and you might picture clint eastwood orjohn wayne. whoever it is, though, the chances are that the actor you think of will be white. because although one quarter of all real—life cowboys were black, the proportion on—screen has always been much, much smaller. james samuel's the harder they fall goes some small way towards redressing that balance. samuel is a black british musician and producer whose debut film is a revenge western in which almost every character, hero or villain is played by a black actor. the main hero, played byjonathan majors is nat love — a sharpshooting vigilante who rides a

the mass start of the london marathon. it was back. the london marathon. it was back. the london marathon finally _ marathon. it was back. the london marathon finally under _ marathon. it was back. the london marathon finally under way. - over 36,000 began, a little down on recent years, but a great street—filling expression of normal. our annual view returned of everyday people taking on the extraordinary. of course, there are those who make the distance appears simple. marcel hug of switzerland out on his own in the men�*s wheelchair race, winning in a course—record time. but now have a look at this sprint finish. that�*s david weir in the grey helmet, taking third place in yet another london marathon, looking as committed as ever — although retirement, he admitted, had been on his mind. it is my 22nd in a row, i don�*t know how many more i will do. it must be a record for me to keep on going. manuela schar, the other swiss star, was a clear winner, breaking her own course record. the weather was kind — cool, dry and still. for all the elite, that meant

the london paper dispatched its senior special artist to report on the american war in 1861. but by 1862 he had become a dedicated chronicler not to mention supporter of the confederacy. and the content of london news illustrations accordingly was determined by his correspondence, movement about the southern front and home front. but the north especially new york was not neglected. thanks to the british papers being a long establishment of the city based artist correspondence. prominent among them was charles dawson shanly who was credited as the sketch artist of four 1864 illustrations. he certainly needed the work as of july 4, 1863, following the collapse of the vanity fair for which shanty had served as editor. in the 1850s and 1860s it was common for artists to produce more than one version of a sketch to accommodate two different clients especially if they were separated by an ocean. finally another launched the same year as harpers weekly did not copy others or purchase sketches. its full page august 16th depiction as it's called the insurgents burning the asylum reple

and the contend of london news illustrations was accordingly. but the north, especially new york was not neglected. thanks to the british papers being a long established string of city-based artist correspondents. among them was charms dawson stanley, credited of the sketch artist of several 1864 illustrations. heht illustrated london news di not identify any of its draft riot sources but in light of subsequent work, shanly is a strong contender of the artist ofor asylum and other riot sketches. he certainly needed the work as of july 4, 1863 following the collapse of the humor weekly vanityar fair for which shanly s served as editor as for similarities in london, it was common for artists to release more than one version of a sketch to accommodate different clients. and finally, this launched the same year as harpers' weekly did not copy other illustrations or purchase sketches the basis of other publications and engraves. its full page depiction replete with barricade in the foreground and inaccurate gothic revival building looming in the back

but at the same time, they of course are in hoc to the city of london and to their donors. and who are, you know, we're not from the red hole seats. so they've got to balance this, this, these, these different challenges. and they finding that difficult. but for me, the really worrying thing action is that actually what they're doing is damaging the economy further. so from a macroeconomic perspective, you can do give, you know, tax breaks to the bankers, but by increasing taxes on average earners. essentially by, by building up the level of taxation to 36 percent of g d p. you are in fact taking money out of the economy, you're taking spending money out of the economy. and simultaneously wage is not rising relative to re inflation. so we see a real cut in incomes. this combination of falling and stagnating comes on the one hand and tax revenues being taken out of the economy on the other. while investment levels of investment remain low and all gain to remain low as long as the threat of interest rates holes. that means that the macroeconomy is not going to expand is not g

from our london broadcast center on al jazeera. ah, patient police say a notorious gang is behind the abduction of 17 christian missionaries kidnapped then death, an orphanage. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al jazeera, alive from doha. also coming up the battle for yemen. energy rich married province intensifies with healthy rebels, claiming babe made gains at least 19 people are killed as floods and mudslides hit the indian state of carola rescuers a search. and that doesn't mean so still missing and it's destroyed almost 2000 buildings, but experts say there's still no sign of when the palmas volcano will stop interrupting police. him. haiti up confirmed the kidnapping of 17 people by an armed gang. the group of missionaries, including 5 children from a u. s. based organization, had been visiting an orphanage east at the capitol. it's the latest in a wave of kidnappings which have risen dramatically since the assassination of the president in july, my counter referrals. heavy clouds lu mode with a christian aid ministries h

go ahead in london. well, peter, i think that tons, that europe has long had an appetite for having its own military force. one of the, the key stomach bucks to that ever being realized in the past was obviously the, the presence of great britain, which, which never liked the idea. it's interesting now that now that they're out of the picture that that micron has now assume the role of fast spokesman chief for europe . ah, was angela merkel. clearly out of the picture and pretty much elaine back nowadays . the frost is really seen an adoption, an opportunity hate to seize the initiative on leading on, leading your and then changing that into into something that it would like ah, other time. but before this, you have to do that, a partnership with germany, but that's no longer the case when we don't know how, how long it's going to take germany 2 to 4 when you government and without the backing of of a german chancellor issue on the line of the european commissioner is, is pretty much palace and he, we ha

. _ to explore ways to make the city of london. the — to explore ways to make the city of london, the financial services district — london, the financial services district way more competitive, and the way— district way more competitive, and the way he's thinking of doing that is... the way he's thinking of doing that ism yes. — the way he's thinking of doing that is... yes, but at the same time are ways— is... yes, but at the same time are ways in— is... yes, but at the same time are ways in which — is... yes, but at the same time are ways in which perhaps the financial services _ ways in which perhaps the financial services industry needs to stay nimble. — services industry needs to stay nimble, whether brexit had occurred or not _ nimble, whether brexit had occurred or not you — nimble, whether brexit had occurred or not. you always want to be innovative _ or not. you always want to be innovative and ahead of the game when, _ innovative and ahead of the game when, at — innovative and ahead of the game when, at the moment, the bank profit surcharge _ when, at the m

takes the title in london 2021... to flee. takes the title in london 2021- -- just _ to flee. takes the title in london 2021... just outside _ to flee. takes the title in london 2021... just outside two - to flee. takes the title in london 2021... just outside two hours i to flee. takes the title in london i 2021... just outside two hours and 2021... just outside two hours and four minutes. 2021. .. just outside two hours and four minutes-_ 2021... just outside two hours and four minutes. cisse lamar wins the men's london _ four minutes. cisse lamar wins the men's london marathon _ four minutes. cisse lamar wins the men's london marathon on - four minutes. cisse lamar wins the | men's london marathon on sunday, kenya's joyciline men's london marathon on sunday, kenya'sjoycilinejepkosgei took men's london marathon on sunday, kenya's joyciline jepkosgei took the women's title. in all, 40,000 people have been aiming to complete the course. , ., ., course. this time we are leaving britain and _ course. this time we are leaving britain and heading _ course. this time we are leaving

in london. i am dani burger alongside manus cranny into boy -- in dubai. >> is there a problem with the northern irish protocol? yes, but we will fix that. it is not the end of the world. dani: boris johnson vows to solve an impasse over northern ireland's post-brexit status. we bring you our exclusive conversation. rate repricing. cap between five and 30 year yield treasuries narrows but -- among expectations the fed could hike as soon as next year. also, some think november hike for the boe. next up on the tech earnings timetable, netflix tonight. manus, you have to forgive me, i want to kick off the hour with being a negative nancy. we have the likes of blackrock, jp morgan saying inflation, it is not stagflation. at rbc, they point to the fact that it doesn't matter what the market expects of inflation, it matters what the consumer expects. consumers expect high inflation and therefore they are less willing to buy. that is the chart i have for us, these opposing lines. highest levels of infl

finance will play a big part and because of that, london will play a very big part. financing that change and understanding the challenges we have around transition, that is what this symposium is all about. >> what are you expecting today? will there be money on the table? what does barclays do to speed up or exit ground financing? jes: the important thing is what the british government is laying down, from the prime minister to the chancellor, they want the u.k. to be a leader in addressing the climate issue. they are dedicating the resources of the british government and the city of london in order to do that. they want a leading role. they've got the ability to take a leading role. and the banking community and financing community should be supportive of the british government in doing that. >> is there anything you need from the u.k. government away from green finance that would make your life easier? what do they need to do for finance today? jes: we also need to acknowledge that we have gone through hopefully once in a century pandemic. governments around the

here in london. ringback the money was only 17 if any man he deputize is for his father, who is away on the grid to make. i grew up here in this area, and we had this phenomenon called nation. we had right wing groups coming along looking for asians to beach up just for the sake of it. ringback my father would be to now. ringback ringback and it wasn't a good time in nice end of london. ringback my mom was welsh, she converted to islam during the 2nd world war with my father. she was a coal mine as daughter. can you imagine the stigma of the white lady marrying a person, but she didn't k, but i'm also proud to be a bangladesh she is ro oh yeah, that's my dad. that's my dad. roughly 4 weeks before he died and smile when he graduated. and luna. when she graduated, she sees the world in a different way because being younger than me, she can maybe project forward where i don't. that's why i think politicians shouldn't be allowed to be politicians after 65. that some young blood far us away because they g

the london paper dispatch its senior special artist to report on the american war in 1861. but by 1862, the talented artist had become a dedicated product, not to mention supporter of the confederacy. and the content of london news illustration was determined by -- but the north was not neglected. thanks to the british papers long establishment of a city based artist correspondent. primary among them was charles dawson, credited as the sketch artist of 1864 illustrations. illustrated london news did not use these sources, but in light of subsequent work, he is a strong contender. he certainly needed good work as of july 4th, 1863, following the collapse of the humor weekly, for which he served as editor. as for the similarity between the london and news illustrations, it was common for artist to produce more than one version of a sketch to accommodate -- finally, le mans, publish the same years harper's weekly, who did not copy or purchase illustrations of the dates of the other publications engravings. it's full page, august 15th depiction is called the insurgents burning

a welcome from england's city regions outside london — for an announcement of nearly £7 billion to improve their transport networks — but they say more money is needed. a senior government adviser on covid warns the uk could face another lockdown at christmas — and tells people they shouldn't wait for ministers to take action. do everything possible in your control to try to reduce transmission. don't wait for the government to change policy. and the sooner we all act, the sooner we can get this transmission rate down, and the greater the prospect of having a christmas with our families. the warning comes as two of the biggest teaching unions have called for tougher covid measures in schools in england to combat a rise in infections. a warning that dog owners are pretending their lockdown pets are strays, in order to get rid of them. the chancellor, rishi sunak, is promising nearly £7 billion to improve transport outside london in england's city regions. it's one of a number of spending pledges to be unveiled in wednesday's government budget. he says a "transport revolution" will brin

it’s a london and the south-east? it's a hue london and the south-east? it's a huge metropolitan _ london and the south-east? it's a huge metropolitan centre. - london and the south—east? it�*s —. huge metropolitan centre. anyone who goes on the m25 can see ten mile queues, three, four lanes, just the amount of traffic volume and the people does make it a very special case, and perhaps we should have all realised this, the industry in particular and the suppliers, that in any kind of surge of buying, london and the south—east could be the worst affected and that is what has happened. i do the worst affected and that is what has happened-— has happened. i do you think the situation has _ has happened. i do you think the situation has got _ has happened. i do you think the situation has got worse - has happened. i do you think the situation has got worse in - has happened. i do you think the | situation has got worse in london and the south—east then it was a few days ago? and the south-east then it was a few da s auo? , and the south-east then

even more than that, the london news engraving was finally observed. and when compared to contemporary new york fire insurance maps appears true to the physical structure and dimensions of the asylum's 44th street side. the first of and model for succeeding american and european pictorial papers, the illustrated london news possessed resources that its british, french, and german competitors lacked. the london paper dispatched its senior special artist frank visatell tierx report on the american war in 1861. but by 1862, the talented and mercurial visatelli had become a dedicated chronicler and supporter of the confederacy, and the content of london news illustrations accordingly was determined by its correspondents' movement about the southern warfront and homefront, but the north, especially new york, was not neglected. thanks to the british paper's long establishment of a string of city-based artist correspondents. prominent among them was charles dawson shandly, who was credited as the sketch artist of 1864 illustrations. the london news did not id

the london marathon returns on sunday. and returns on sunday. coming up in the sport, a place of and coming up in the sport, a place of an old trafford final waits for saint helens or leeds as they bid to meet the catalans dragons in the super league grand final. good evening. borisjohnson is urging the public to trust the police, after the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer, but he did admit there are problems that need fixing, and that the government would act to restore confidence. he says the justice system is "snarled up" with "too few prosecutions" and "too few successful convictions" of rape. the prime minister also says he's "absolutely" standing by the head of the metropolitan police, dame cressida dick, despite calls for her resignation. here's our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford. wayne couzens, the police officer turned killer who has so damaged public trust, today beginning the life sentence in prison from which he will never be released. his abduction, rape and murder of sarah everard, us

the mayor of london talkin: to central london. the mayor of london talking to me — central london. the mayor of london talking to me earlier. _ one of saudi arabia's former top intelligence officials has described the country's de—facto ruler, crown prince mohammed bin salman, as a "psychopath". saad al—jabri claims the crown prince suggested he could assassinate the country s former king abdullah. he made the allegations on the cbs programme 60 minutes. i am he made the allegations on the cbs programme 60 minutes.— he made the allegations on the cbs programme 60 minutes. i am here to sound the alarm _ programme 60 minutes. i am here to sound the alarm about _ programme 60 minutes. i am here to sound the alarm about a _ programme 60 minutes. i am here to} sound the alarm about a psychopathic killer in the middle east, who poses a threat to his people, to the americans, and to the planet. a psychopath with no empathy, does not feel emotion, never learns from his experiences, and we have witnessed atrocities and crimes committed by this killer. 0ur security correspondent frank

tanni, what is it about london? forthose time. tanni, what is it about london? for those who have not been there or been involved in the crowd, what is it about the atmosphere around london that is so special? it's usually the crowds, which there is no other marathon in the world that has this number of people that come out onto the course and literally they are there sort of every step of the way. i think it's, you know, if you are racing you don't often get to see those iconic sort of places around like tower bridge and getting to finish in front of buckingham palace is amazing but i think it's also the combination between the elite guys and the club runners and the fun runners and people who come and do it forfun, there is no other marathon in the world that has that many people who come in fancy dress costumes and i think what is special about this year is having remote races as well but if people did not want to come into london there are other ways they can do the event. somebody i5 other ways they can do the event. somebody is dressed as a pint of beer wh

i think everyone is going to london this weekend. i’m everyone is going to london this weekend. �* :, everyone is going to london this weekend. �* ., , :, :, everyone is going to london this weekend. �* ., :, ., , ., weekend. i'm glad you got a seat, because tomorrow _ weekend. i'm glad you got a seat, because tomorrow it's _ weekend. i'm glad you got a seat, because tomorrow it's going - weekend. i'm glad you got a seat, because tomorrow it's going to . weekend. i'm glad you got a seat, because tomorrow it's going to be j because tomorrow it's going to be pounding away on the streets. how do you feel about the prospect? i just you feel about the prospect? i 'ust wanted to come. i you feel about the prospect? i 'ust wanted to come. i i you feel about the prospect? i 'ust wanted to come. i am i you feel about the prospect? i 'ust wanted to come. i am so i you feel about the prospect? limit wanted to come. i am so excited. i have been thinking about it since january and training since january. bring it on, tomorrow, please. it’s bring it on, tomorrow, please. it's not how many peo

let us know if you think this means london. such court hearing was a u. k. sponsored show trial ah, join me every 1st on the alex simon.

marathon.— london marathon. good luck to all takin: art london marathon. good luck to all taking part in _ london marathon. good luck to all taking part in a — london marathon. good luck to all taking part in a in _ london marathon. good luck to all taking part in a in real— london marathon. good luck to all taking part in a in real life - london marathon. good luck to all taking part in a in real life or- taking part in a in real life or virtually on sunday. it's the big release of the year. finally the pond filled into cinemas this week and alongside money penny and madeleines swamp is another important female character you may not have spotted. jessica hawkins is a professional driver in the dudley series. the female answered of f1. jesus drunk driver on no time to die. i caught up with her earlier to ask her how she came to land her first hollywood part. it! ask her how she came to land her first hollywood part.— first hollywood part. i'd already been racing _ first hollywood part. i'd already been rac

the london marathon, it was back. over 36,000 began, a little down on recent years, but a great street filling expression of normal. our annual view returned of everyday people taking on the extraordinary. of course there are those who make the distance appears simple. marcel hug of switzerland out on his own in the men's wheelchair race winning in a course record time. but now have a look at this sprint finish. that's david weir in the grey helmet, taking third place in yet another london marathon, looking as committed as ever — although retirement, he admitted, had been on his mind. it is my 22nd in a row, i don't know how many more i will do. it must be a record for me to keep on going. manuela schar, the other swiss star, was a clear winner, breaking her own course record. the weather was kind, cool, dry and still. for all the elite, that meant quick. joycilinejepkosgei of kenya shook off her rivals at two hours and kept going, to finish in her personal best time, sub 2:18. the men's race teased world record pac

i mean, we've set it on this for instead of reducing taxes on the city of london. so would it be better for the economy for it to be burned down? i have to be honest to you know, that the city of london is a major source of tax revenues for the government. and so yeah, that's heard. it isn't the chevy university. so it was clear that if you add it all in all the hidden subsidies to the city of london, you add in all, obviously there we have the bailouts from graduate. they are a net loss to this economy. there is no point in them being here. that's true, but that's also true for the globally can action it. well, yes, so, but i mean, i, i, as you know, i'm, i'm, i'm well known as the fact that i think the city of london is unhelpful to the stability of the british economy. but you know, it's, as it is, and the government is determined to support it and to defend it, as is indeed the governor of the bank of england. and, and at the same time neglecting, if you like the real economy where things are made and grown. and expanded, and that neglect is going to make it ha

we _ south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will— south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have _ south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have a _ south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have a look - south-west london. good to have you both with us. we will have a look at i both with us. we will have a look at what the papers are bringing you. in case you have not been down to the newsagent or been looking on the internet at the front pages. the sunday times leads with the news that the police officer who raped and murdered sarah everard had on numerous occasions been deployed to guard mps in parliament. also on the front page: the death of 15 year old jorja halliday who died of covid 19 on tuesday the day she had been due to get her covid vaccine. the sunday mirror has uncovered what it calls a �*damning' probe into the met police, which allegedly shows that 26 other officers, colleagues of sarah everard's murderer, have committed sex crimes since 2016. alongside a photograph of borisjohnson arri

all deliveries must now go l to london and the south-east and to to london and the south—east and to the independent forecourts, which make up 65% of all forecourts in the uk. make up 6596 of all forecourts in the uk. 1: z: ., , make up 6596 of all forecourts in the uk. iii: ., , , uk. 200 military personnel, including — uk. 200 military personnel, including 100 _ uk. 200 military personnel, including 100 drivers, - uk. 200 military personnel, including 100 drivers, have l uk. 200 military personnel, - including 100 drivers, have been called in to help boost supplies. they are being trained and will start on monday. the they are being trained and will start on monday.— start on monday. the first big amount will— start on monday. the first big amount will really _ start on monday. the first big amount will really be - start on monday. the first big amount will really be working j amount will really be working through this weekend, deploying on monday on their own more and then by the end of the week another 60 to 70 will come online.— will come online. amid a shortage of hgv d

ali harbi ali, from north london, also faces charges of preparing acts of terrorism. live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. saudi arabia, australia and japan are among a number of countries — who've lobbied for changes to a crucial report — which underlines the need to move away from using fossil fuels. the lobbying was revealed in a leak of documents seen by the bbc. saudi arabia is one of the world's largest oil producers. australia is a major coal exporter. the leak comes as world leaders prepare to gather in glasgow for the global climate talks in ten days�* time. 0ur climate editor justin rowlat reports. the clock is ticking on tackling climate change. the science says unless we start making dramatic cuts to emissions now, we risk very serious consequences. world leaders will be meeting here in glasgow for a crucial climate conference in just ten days. yet leaked documents seen by the bbc show some countries are pressuring the un to change its message on the options for tackling the challeng

it was the first mass marathon in london since 2019. there was a thrilling finish to the paris roubaix cycling race with this mac debutant wright is finishing on the podium. it came down to a sprint finish in the velodrome, where sonny cobrelli came out on top, finishing ahead of matthew vanderpool. it was the highlight of a great year for sonny cobrelli. congratulations to them. that is all of the sport for now. thank you, jane. just another quick look at the live images from la palma, with these amazing pictures of the erupting volcano. experts predict that this could go on for many weeks. it is of easily causing huge concern and disruption on that island. as we can see, huge plumes with two new lava flows erupting in the last couple of days. this is bbc news. let's catch up with the weather. here is darren. with a mixture of sunshine and blustery showers today, it has been a day for chasing rainbows. this double rainbow was seen in lincolnshire later in the afternoon as the showers pushed across from the west. and a rainbow in the sh

i mean, we've set it on this brew instead of reducing taxes on the city of london. oh, would it be better for the economy for it to be burned down? i have to be honest the you know, that the city of london is a major source of tax revenues for the government. and so yeah, that should it isn't the chevron university. so it was clear that if you add it all in all the hidden subsidies to the city of london, you add in all, obviously there we have the bailouts from january. they are a net loss to this economy. there is no point in them being that's true, but that's also true for the globally can action it. wow. yes. so, but, i mean, i, i, as you know, i'm, i'm, i'm well known as the fact that i think the city of london is unhelpful to the stability of the british economy. but, you know, it's, as it is, and the government is determined to support it. and to defend it, as is indeed the governor of the bank of england and, and at the same time neglecting, if you like the real economy where things are made and grown and expanded. and that neglect is going to make it harder

six of them are in london. it's a matter of public record when you or i buy a house, the rich can keep it secret. so, the files show that these are the properties that are owned by the king ofjordan. firstly, there is this one. he has three flats in there and then all of this. then if we go around here, there is more. if you look down here in this little private street, this mews, we can't go in there, we can have a peak. this first one and the second one, the files show that the king owns them as well. so that makes for an enormous block of property right bang in belg ravia. the king spends more than £70 million on his property empire. it is worth bearing in mind, that while the uk was sending millions in much—needed aid tojordan, the king ofjordan was spending millions on fancy properties in the heart of london. the king ofjordan's lawyers said our information is not accurate or up—to—date. they said there is nothing improper about his ownership of properties and the source of funds is personal wealth.

the london marathon is the world's largest annual one day fundraising event. more than 3 quarters of people run for a good course with a 3rd of entries reserved for charity runners. more than a $1000000000.00 has been raised since the merit and began in 1981 more than $5500000.00 was raised for the featured charity dementia revolution. in the 2019 marathon, there was no 2020 marathon because of the corona virus pandemic charity workers say the loss of large events and the many small ones vital to their fundraising. hit them hard way along with many others needed to make some really difficult decisions . i'm. we could see the reduction in the available income that was going to come as a result of kind of virus. and we need to make some tough decisions. we needed to be smaller as an organization. 2020 ones marathon is in october rather than the usual april. and there are some other changes, but at least it happened. well, as he might expect, the marathon is a bit different this year. all the participants have to have a negative cova test and they're starting in

and ethiopia's sisay lemma wins the men's london marathon. kenya's joyciline jepkosgei took the women's title in the first full—scale staging of the race in over two years. and coming up in sportsday at 6:30, it's the clash of the premier league titans as manchester city take on liverpool at anfield. on the first day of the conservative party conference in manchester, borisjohnson has declined to rule out further tax rises. he said the country had been hit by a pandemic, the like of which had not been seen in our lifetimes, and that the government wouldn't be irresponsible with the public finances. asked about the shortage of lorry drivers threatening supplies of food and fuel, he said the country couldn't simply reach for the lever of uncontrolled immigration and suggested firms pay more to attract more staff. here's our deputy political editor, vicki young. a lot�*s happened since the last time conservatives were here in manchester — an election victory, brexit and a pandemic. is the country in crisis? now the prime minister has a pet

the london marathon has been taking place. the first to cross the line in the women's race was kenny a's just cop sky. joe wilson has more. over 36,000 began this race, a little down on some years, but a great annual event of ordinary people taking on the extraordinary. giraffes have been very popular this year. giraffes have been very popular this ear. .," giraffes have been very popular this ear. ., ~ , ., . ., , , ., year. some make the distance appear simle, year. some make the distance appear simple. marcel _ year. some make the distance appear simple, marcel hug _ year. some make the distance appear simple, marcel hug of _ year. some make the distance appear simple, marcel hug of switzerland i simple, marcel hug of switzerland winning in a course record time. and now have a look at this great finish, that is david weir in the grey helmet taking third place in yet another london marathon, looking as committed as ever, all the retirement, he admitted, had been on his mind. mr; retirement, he admitted, had been on his mind.

i soon in london. he is ameritas, professor of comparative european history at queen mary university of london. also in london. we have damian wilson. he is a former european parliament communications adviser and in oslo we crossed england deezen. he is a professor at the university of southeastern norway as well as author of the new book, europe as the western peninsula of greater eurasia. right gentlemen, cross stock rules and effect. that means you can jump in any time you want. and i always appreciate damien, let me go to you 1st in london, reflect upon the words of they were french president and we have to, europeans have to stop being naive. now we have heard this argument about european defense before over and over again. is it bring it doesn't have more meaning now in light of recent events, or is this just bluster and europe? will this continue down the path that it's been on for the last few decades go heading london? well, peter, i think that europe has long had an appetite for having its ow