facebook whistle—blower, frances haugen, tells mps that the platform puts growth over safety. the real thing we're seeing here is facebook accepting little, tiny additions of harm, like when they way off "how much harm is worth how much growth for us?" but facebook has told the bbc it has rules against harmful content, and has halved the amount of hate speech on its site. the prevalence of hate speech on facebook is less than a fifth of a percent. that's less than .05%. and that's a result of the progress we've made in developing technology to find and remove that kind of content. a key spending pledge to help some of the world's poorest countries cut their carbon footprint has not been met, days before world leaders meet in glasgow for the cop26 climate summit. when�*s your birthday? may 5th, why? oh, i'm just making a list of people's birthdays. 0h, mine's december... yeah, whatever. and tributes pour in for james michael tyler — who starred as gunther in friends — and has died at the age of 59. good evening and welcome to bbc news. thanks forjoining us. millions of workers are set to get a pay boost from next april, with a rise in the national living wage. it's due to be announced by the chancellor rishi sunak in the budget on wednesday. the current rate — which applies to workers aged 23 and over — is £8.91. that will rise to £9.50, which is an increase of 6.6%, double the rate of inflation. the change will affect millions of low paid workers but labour said much of the increase will be swallowed up by tax rises and cuts to universal credit. here's our political correspondent, alex forsyth. behind the treasury's closed doors, the budget plans are being drawn up. but while the official announcement�*s still days away, details of spending plans have started to emerge. today, news of a wage rise for some of the lowest—paid. the cost of living is a really important issue. the key thing is that today's announcement, an extra £1,000 a year for people on the national living wage, is a really important protection against those pressures, and it helps to make sure that every family in the country where people are in work can really see that this is a government that's on their side. people working in retail or hospitality, care or maintenance, are among those who are likely going to benefit. those aged 23 and over will see wages rise from april to £9.50 an hour, with increases for younger workers, too, welcomed by some in birmingham today. it's good news for everyone, especially people that works in care work and cleaning jobs and things like that. it's a shame it's not more, but it is going to help, yeah. i think it's good, to be honest, - because with that money adding up, it's going to do a lot for a lot of people. i minimum wage has to always increase, to be honest. - but for hetty, who runs a brownie business in gloucester that we visited at the start of the pandemic, it's an extra challenge after a tough time and could mean costs are passed on to customers. it will mean we will have to increase our product prices. and it does make it difficult for when i want to reward my team for their hard work by giving them pay rises, and it still feels like a pay rise for something great they've done rather than because the government's told me i have to. with the economy moving again after covid, there has been pressure on the government to help those struggling with rising bills and rising prices. part of its answer is pay going up. the government says it wants to move to a high—wage economy, where people earn more to help with household budgets. as well as today's announcement, the chancellor has hinted that public sector workers could be in line for a pay rise, too. but critics say it isn't enough, given that some support put in place through the pandemic has ended and people are facing tax rises, too. what the government have announced today is going to be swallowed up by the tax rises they've already announced, by that big cut to universal credit and because people are already seeing big increases in the cost of living, so it'sjust more smoke and mirrors for the government. there will be more to come from the treasury on wednesday, when the chancellor will set out not just who might benefit from this budget but how he plans to keep the books balanced. well, we can speak now to kelly andrews, who's a senior organiser for the gmb, a trade union which has more than half a million members in a variety of sectors across public services and in private companies, too. she joins us live from port talbot in south wales. many thanks for joining many thanks forjoining us on bbc news. the chancellor says this will make sure they are making work pay. labour describe it as an underwhelming offer. what do you make of it? it’s underwhelming offer. what do you make of it?— underwhelming offer. what do you make of it? it's one of these offers that, as make of it? it's one of these offers that. as labour— make of it? it's one of these offers that, as labour said, _ make of it? it's one of these offers that, as labour said, is _ make of it? it's one of these offers that, as labour said, is a _ make of it? it's one of these offers that, as labour said, is a smoke i make of it? it's one of these offers. that, as labour said, is a smoke and mirrors. if you look at care workers, working a a0 hour week, they will only see a £23.60 increase per week. they will only see a £23.60 increase perweek. but they will only see a £23.60 increase per week. but when you take away universal credit, energy costs, etc, it's a loss. many care workers are leaving the sector, they will feel this is not enough to keep them in the sector. but this is not enough to keep them in the sector-— the sector. but how is it possible to attract new — the sector. but how is it possible to attract new people _ the sector. but how is it possible to attract new people do - the sector. but how is it possible to attract new people do that - the sector. but how is it possible i to attract new people do that sector without a pay rise? are you calling for more money here. we recognise the professionalism _ for more money here. we recognise the professionalism of— for more money here. we recognise the professionalism of the - for more money here. we recognise the professionalism of the sector. i the professionalism of the sector. we realise, throughout covid—19, the work that has been undertaken. the public clapped for social care workforce. now it is time to put the money in the front line to rightly identify what they deserve. £15 per hour is a gmb campaign. if we want to attract people, the right people, into social care, to make sure the sector works for society, we need to recognise professionalism, make sure they are trained effectively and that they are recognised for the work that they do. is that they are recognised for the work that they do.— that they are recognised for the work that they do. is £15 an hour ossible work that they do. is £15 an hour possible given — work that they do. is £15 an hour possible given the _ work that they do. is £15 an hour possible given the backdrop - work that they do. is £15 an hour possible given the backdrop of l work that they do. is £15 an hour i possible given the backdrop of the pandemic? i possible given the backdrop of the andemic? ~ �* , , , ., pandemic? i think it's essential, then. ithink— pandemic? i think it's essential, then. | think it _ pandemic? i think it's essential, then. i think it is _ pandemic? i think it's essential, then. i think it is something - pandemic? i think it's essential, then. i think it is something we | then. i think it is something we cannot ignore any longer. this has predominantly been a low paid and what is seen as a low skilled workforce. actually, they are incredibly skilled. without the... it provides vital stabilisation for the nhs, support for the nhs, and unfortunately workforce are not being recognised. it is about time this government does that. dc qc has already advised that there is a vacancies are people leaving social care, going into the likes of hospitality and tourism. we are not attracting people into the sector. we are certainly not keeping people in the sector. a lot more really has to be done. in the sector. a lot more really has to be done-— to be done. can we look at other sectors? businesses _ to be done. can we look at other sectors? businesses have - to be done. can we look at other sectors? businesses have been i sectors? businesses have been telling us that they cannot afford this, they will have to cut hours and evenjobs. how does this, they will have to cut hours and even jobs. how does that help them? and even “obs. how does that help them? ., ., ~ ~ and even “obs. how does that help them? ., ., 4' 4' ,., and even “obs. how does that help them? ., ., ~ ~ i. , them? look, ithink everyone is in them? look, ithink everyone is in the same situation _ them? look, ithink everyone is in the same situation at _ them? look, ithink everyone is in the same situation at the - them? look, i think everyone is ml the same situation at the moment. everyone is struggling, in all sectors. but from a social care sector, my members are already working short staffed, they are telling us that they are exhausted, they are working long days, long hours, and they are working short every day to make sure that the residents are looked after. we need to be attracting the right people, because without it... this year is going to be even worse for the sector. ~ ., ., ., sector. we will have to leave it there. thank _ sector. we will have to leave it there. thank you _ sector. we will have to leave it there. thank you very - sector. we will have to leave it there. thank you very much i sector. we will have to leave it | there. thank you very much for joining us. the united nations says afghanistan is heading for catastrophe, with millions facing starvation, and the harsh winter months still to come. the world food programme has warned 22 million people — about half the population — are suffering hunger on a daily basis. and the bbc has found evidence that some families are even selling their children to make ends meet. international aid has dried up since the taliban seized power in august — while the world debates how to deal with the new regime. 0ur correspondent yogita limaye reports from afghanistan — and a warning before we play her report — it contains distressing images and details from the start. this is what starvation does to a country. to its tiniest lives. this six—month—old, born three months ago. afghanistan was barely surviving before the taliban took over. but now, foreign funds which propped up this country have been frozen. putting at least a million children at risk of dying. in this ward, one in five will not make it. he weighs less than half of what he should. his father, among millions who have no work. his mother told us his twin is in a room next door. this hospital is full. some babies are already sharing a bed. while we were there, six more children were brought in. it's the only facility for hundreds of miles. because without foreign money, most hospitals are collapsing. doctors and nurses among masses of government workers who haven't been paid for months. a third of the country's people don't know where their next meal will come from. we travelled to a rural settlement. tens of thousands displaced from remote provinces by decades of war and severe drought. no means of income, barely any food. some days, families here don't eat. they have sold whatever little they have. and now, some are forced to do the unthinkable. this baby girl has been sold by herfamily. we are hiding their identity to protect them. her husband used to collect rubbish, but even that earns him nothing now. 0nce once the baby is able to walk, she will be taken away by the man who bought her. he has paid more than half of the £a00 he has been sold for. that will get the family through a few months. they have been told the girl will be married to his child, but no one can be sure. we know there are other families here who sold their children, and even while we have been here another person came up to one of our team and asked if we would like to buy their child. the desperation and the urgency of this situation is hard to put in words. there is no more time left to reach the people of afghanistan. it cannot wait while the world debates whether or not to recognise a taliban government. nearby, aid agencies hand out parcels that might save some children from hunger. alone,... giving the taliban money without guarantees on human rights and how the funds will be used is dangerous. but afghanistan is sinking fast. millions here will not survive the winter. yogita limaye, bbc news. joining me now is chris nyamandi the country director of afghanistan for save the children. a heartbreaking account of what is happening there. what are you hearing on the ground in afghanistan?— hearing on the ground in afuhanistan? ., ., , afghanistan? thanks for giving us the opportunity — afghanistan? thanks for giving us the opportunity to _ afghanistan? thanks for giving us the opportunity to talk— afghanistan? thanks for giving us the opportunity to talk to - afghanistan? thanks for giving us the opportunity to talk to your. the opportunity to talk to your viewers. i think this is shocking news. this is distressing to hear that children are starving to death. we have been hearing about that for the past 2—3 weeks. it is shocking to hear that now parents have resorted to selling their children. it paints a picture of how difficult this situation is and how bleak the situation is for children in afghanistan. remember, for the past 20 years,... the conflict spread into starvation, now the winter is coming. i am into starvation, now the winter is coming. iam really into starvation, now the winter is coming. i am really shocked to hear this is where we are today, as the world is debating what needs to be done i think it is important that the world comes through for of afghanistan. we the world comes through for of afghanistan-— the world comes through for of afuhanistan. ~ ., ., , , ., afghanistan. we got a sense from the re ort afghanistan. we got a sense from the report there — afghanistan. we got a sense from the report there about _ afghanistan. we got a sense from the report there about the _ report there about the winter looming. maybe you could give our reviewers a sense of how much of an impact that could have on this situation?— impact that could have on this situation? ., , ., situation? today, it is about five decrees. situation? today, it is about five degrees- it _ situation? today, it is about five degrees- it is — situation? today, it is about five degrees. it is probably - situation? today, it is about five degrees. it is probably going i situation? today, it is about five degrees. it is probably going to | situation? today, it is about five l degrees. it is probably going to go 2-50 degrees. it is probably going to go 2—50 degrees. for us to be able to reach children as soon as possible... remember, we are talking about families here in shelters across the country, including families who need to flee their homes because of the fighting. so i will not be shocked to hear the stories of children freezing to death in the coming weeks if we do not provide enough assistance to children. 0n not provide enough assistance to children. on that assistance, what are the next steps? the next steps right now are that pledges that were made in geneva four weeks ago... again, there is an economic crisis happening right now. so even for us right now it is difficult because we also are struggling to run our operations. so it's important that the international community finds solutions to the problems in afghanistan if we are to save the lives of children. let's pause there and take a look at the sport. scotland's cricketers have been brought back swiftly down to earth at the t20 world cup in sharjah. the scots qualified for the super 12 stage with three wins out of three in the first group stage, but were hammered by afghanistan today losing by 130 runs. our sports correspondent joe wilson reports. there's never been a more significant time for scottish sport. for afg hanistan's men's team for afghanistan's men's team at least, cricket has meant global connexion. the future is seriously uncertain. there is mark what to spoil the fun. scotland are never down for long. neither, however, was the ball. 11 sixes in afghanistan's 190. scotland, follow that. sadly, they could not. the wicketkeeper holds a catch like this. the match became afghanistan's ocation. 60 all out out. that is world cup cricket. joe wilson, bbc news. staying with cricket — big news and a big boost for england as they prepare for the ashes series down under — ben stokes has been added to the squad that'll head to australia next month ahead of december�*s first test. the all—rounder�*s been given the all—clear after a second operation on a fractured finger. he's also been taking time out to prioritise his mental health. speaking to naga munchetty on bbc radio five live — former england opener michael carberry says stokes can expect the usual hostile reception from the aussies when he arrives there. it will be nowadays, as people tend to do, they hang out on social media, think they are a bit clever, have a pop at him as well there. for me, my only advice would be, as much as he can, try to channel his energies when he is on the pitch. he certainly doesn't need me to tell him that. off the pitch, i think it is about the england squad just trying to get around him. and just basically have as good a tour as he can. if someone like him has a great tour, i think england's chances are very, very good. british number one cameron norrie will lead the gb bid to win the davis cup finals after being named in an initial four—man squad. norrie — who won the indian wells masters just a couple of weeks ago — will bejoined by dan evans and doubles specialists joe salisbury and neal skupski. andy murray has ruled himself out of the event — so a fifth player will be confirmed in due course. speaking of andy murray, he's currently in first round action at the erste bank open in austria — he took the first set against hubert hurkacz but the second went to a tie—break, which the world number 10 won to force a deciding set... where murray leads 5—2. but the british number two dan evans is already out of the competition — he lost in straight sets to the spanish teenage carlos alcaraz, who's ranked a2 in the world. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. back to you, then. a key spending pledge to help some of the world's poorest countries cut their carbon footprint has not been met, days before world leaders are due to meet in glasgow for the cop26 climate summit. the richest nations had promised to raise $100 billion a year for developing countries by 2020, but this won't be achieved until 2023 at the earliest. earlier, our environment correspondent matt mcgrath said it was not an ideal backdrop ahead of next week's cop26. this $100 billion figure has been hanging over the climate talks for 12 years now. it was 12 years ago that the richer countries promised that they would make good on this this hundred billion figure. it hasn't materialised. the uk government, which is running the cop26 talks today, have released a report showing a delivery plan, how to get to this figure. and they say they are confident they can get there by 2023, and over 100 billion by 2024 and 2025. and so, if you take it altogether, it will roughly add up to about 100 billion a year over the five year period. and that's what they say it's unfortunate they weren't able to make it this year, but they say it is a good idea. however, developing countries and environmental campaigners are not happy with that. they think it's too little, too late. they think it's a question of trust. and they feel it's a difficult situation going into two weeks of tough negotiations not to have fulfilled this promise and to really have the money delivered before the nations arrive in glasgow next week. meanwhile, scotland's first minister has said her government will be a bridge builder at the climate change summit in glasgow next week. nicola sturgeon said she wanted to create spaces, initiatives and forums for non—governmental bodies to talk to countries at the conference. she also acknowledged the scottish government had missed annual targets three years running and would publish a catch—up plan. i know that the prime minister and the uk government are determined to step up in the days ahead and show real commitment and leadership. and the scottish government will do everything we can to help. after all, this summit will shape the future of the world we live in. so absolutely nothing — certainly not party politics — should stand in the way of us working together towards a successful outcome. one of scotland's objectives during the summit itself is to be a bridge builder, to connect those whose voices are too rarely heard with those making the decisions. this as a report by the world meterological 0rganisation says the build—up of warming gases in the atmosphere rose to record levels in 2020 despite the pandemic. let's get more now from doctor 0ksana tarasova, head of atmospheric environment research at the world meteorological 0rganisation. many thanks for joining many thanks forjoining us. maybe just start by setting out exactly what your report found.- just start by setting out exactly what your report found. thank you very much- _ what your report found. thank you very much- we — what your report found. thank you very much. we would _ what your report found. thank you very much. we would like - what your report found. thank you very much. we would like to i what your report found. thank you j very much. we would like to share the information about the recent levels _ the information about the recent levels of — the information about the recent levels of the greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. in 2020, the average c02 concentration achieve their new records _ c02 concentration achieve their new records. and we also report that the annual_ records. and we also report that the annual increase of those gases within— annual increase of those gases within 2020 was higher than the average — within 2020 was higher than the average increase in the last ten years — average increase in the last ten years and _ average increase in the last ten years. and the increase in c02 last years. and the increase in c02 last year happened despite all the 5.6% decrease _ year happened despite all the 5.6% decrease in the atmosphere. so there is records rising _ decrease in the atmosphere. so there is records rising to _ decrease in the atmosphere. so there is records rising to record _ decrease in the atmosphere. so there is records rising to record levels i is records rising to record levels despite the pandemic. i was that, and what were you expecting? the levels of c02 _ and what were you expecting? the levels of c02 rise in the atmosphere because _ levels of c02 rise in the atmosphere because this is a gas that acuminate in the _ because this is a gas that acuminate in the atmosphere. actually, the concentrations observed now. so every— concentrations observed now. so every year. — concentrations observed now. so every year, if we produce c02 and release _ every year, if we produce c02 and release it — every year, if we produce c02 and release it in— every year, if we produce c02 and release it in the atmosphere, it 'ust release it in the atmosphere, it just accumulates, and if emissions are a _ just accumulates, and if emissions are a non-0 — just accumulates, and if emissions are a non—0 it willjust increase anyway — are a non-0 it will 'ust increase an a . . are a non-0 it will 'ust increase an a . , are a non-0 it will 'ust increase an a. , , are a non-0 it will 'ust increase an a. , anyway. this report could be a big -la er at anyway. this report could be a big player at cop26 — anyway. this report could be a big player at cop26 next _ anyway. this report could be a big player at cop26 next week. i anyway. this report could be a big player at cop26 next week. how l anyway. this report could be a big i player at cop26 next week. how might your report to be used by those people meeting in glasgow? arnie your report to be used by those people meeting in glasgow? we would like this report — people meeting in glasgow? we would like this report to _ people meeting in glasgow? we would like this report to be _ people meeting in glasgow? we would like this report to be used _ people meeting in glasgow? we would like this report to be used as _ like this report to be used as broadiy— like this report to be used as broadly as possible, because what we are seeing _ broadly as possible, because what we are seeing in the atmosphere is objective — are seeing in the atmosphere is objective reality. we can see if the levels _ objective reality. we can see if the levels of— objective reality. we can see if the levels of greenhouse gases continue to increase, then it will cause an increase — to increase, then it will cause an increase in— to increase, then it will cause an increase in the temperature. but we as a scientific community are there not only— as a scientific community are there not only to — as a scientific community are there not only to provide the alarming signals— not only to provide the alarming signals of— not only to provide the alarming signals of the increasing concentrations, we actually invite the leaders and decision—makers. because _ the leaders and decision—makers. because you can't use the observational network and actually understand where are the most cost effective _ understand where are the most cost effective ways to address mitigation, either in the energy sector— mitigation, either in the energy sector or— mitigation, either in the energy sector or cultural sector. also, this— sector or cultural sector. also, this is— sector or cultural sector. also, this is an — sector or cultural sector. also, this is an objective way to see if you take — this is an objective way to see if you take any actions, does it make any sense — you take any actions, does it make any sense in— you take any actions, does it make any sense in the atmosphere? in this way, you _ any sense in the atmosphere? in this way. you can — any sense in the atmosphere? in this way, you can confirm that certain actions _ way, you can confirm that certain actions do — way, you can confirm that certain actions do work.— way, you can confirm that certain actions do work. last one, because we are running _ actions do work. last one, because we are running out _ actions do work. last one, because we are running out of— actions do work. last one, because we are running out of time. - actions do work. last one, because we are running out of time. but i l we are running out of time. but i just wondered, given the timing of cop26, how important it is to find results, goals and a common objective? it results, goals and a common objective?— results, goals and a common objective? results, goals and a common ob'ective? , , ., ., ob'ective? it is very important now to objective? it is very important now to find the common _ objective? it is very important now to find the common objectives i objective? it is very important now to find the common objectives and j objective? it is very important now i to find the common objectives and to actually— to find the common objectives and to actually start. because we can see that some — actually start. because we can see that some parts of the system are turned _ that some parts of the system are turned into— that some parts of the system are turned into irreversible changes. 0ne turned into irreversible changes. one of— turned into irreversible changes. one of the — turned into irreversible changes. one of the stories that we tell is, for example, that... we need to be very mindful— example, that... we need to be very mindful of— example, that... we need to be very mindful of what is happening and not trigger— mindful of what is happening and not trigger any— mindful of what is happening and not trigger any more. we mindful of what is happening and not trigger any more-— mindful of what is happening and not trigger any more. we are sadly going to leave it there. _ trigger any more. we are sadly going to leave it there. many _ trigger any more. we are sadly going to leave it there. many thanks i trigger any more. we are sadly going to leave it there. many thanks for i to leave it there. many thanks for joining us. and downing street has released a recording of the prime minister taking questions from schoolchildren on climate change this morning. speaking about the use of plastics, the prime minister said recycling "isn't the answer." the issue with plastics is that recycling is not the answer. i've got to be honest with you. you are not going to like this. it doesn't begin to address the problem. you can only recycle plastic a couple of times, really. what you've got to do is stop the production of plastic. stop the first use of plastic. the recycling thing is a red herring and you are quite right in what you say about the damage to marine wildlife. we have all got to cut down on our use of plastic. that is the only answer. ~ . use of plastic. that is the only answer. ~ , , , ., ~ answer. the prime minister speaking to schoolchildren _ answer. the prime minister speaking to schoolchildren a _ answer. the prime minister speaking to schoolchildren a earlier— answer. the prime minister speaking to schoolchildren a earlier today. i now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. it's been a day of sunshine and showers today. a lot of those showers will fade away this evening, but cloud is coming in from the atlantic. that's going to bring some rain overnight into northern ireland. then it gets wetter in western scotland. some rain over the irish sea later into the western parts of england and wales. ahead of that cloud, some clearer spells for a while. eastern scotland, eastern england — temperatures could slip away to five or six celsius. that band of rain soon moves away from northern ireland in the morning. we've got a spell of rain running eastwards across scotland, northern england. not much rain heading east further south. a lot of that rain is gone by the afternoon, leaving us with a lot of cloud, a little drizzle over some western hills. to the east of high ground, the best chance of seeing some sunshine. strong westerly winds and temperatures widely 16 or 17 celsius. heading into wednesday, there's still some rain around, particularly affecting parts of northern england, perhaps north wales. may get wetter again in northern ireland, central, southern parts of scotland. still quite a windy day for many. some sunshine through the midlands, east anglia and the southeast. and here, temperatures could reach 18 celsius. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. the national living wage will increase to £9.50 per hour next april. with the government insisting it's enough for those struggling to meet the rising cost of living. the un warns millions of people in afghanistan are facing starvation this winter — the bbc has found evidence that some families are even selling their children to get money forfood. facebook whistleblower, frances haugen, tells mps that the platform puts growth over safety. and, a key spending pledge to help some of the world's poorest countries cut their carbon footprint has not been met, days before world leaders meet in glasgow for the cop26 climate summit. the government says it will spend just short of six billion pounds in an attempt to clear the record nhs backlog of people waiting for treatment, tests and scans. more than 5 million people are waiting for hospital treatment in england, with hundreds of thousands waiting more than a year. the extra money will be announced in wednesday's budget and it's been welcomed by health leaders. but they say it won't solve the problem of staff shortages. here's our medical editor fergus walsh. test, test, test. early diagnosis is a key part of improving health outcomes, but the pandemic has seen growing backlog of patients waiting for mri scans, ct, ultrasound other checks. at least 100 one—stop shop community diagnostic centres are to be set up across england. which includes aa already announced. what that really means is investment in physical things that are really going to make a difference in tackling that waiting list, so things like the community diagnostic centres buying those ct scanners for more checkups and tests, investment in equipment and beds and buildings and hubs and investment in it. the extra £5.9 billion for the health service in england may be spread over three years. the full details will be on wednesday's budget. that is in addition to £12 billion for uk health spending announced last month. that will be funded by a new national insurance charge. bear in mind that £192 billion was spent on health last year in england alone. and it now accounts for aa% of public service spending, that is up from 27% two decades ago. health analysts say the nhs needs a huge increase in modern, high—tech scanners. compared to a country like germany, we have only a third of the number of mri scanners they do for their size and population, which means that despite the government's additional investment, there is an awful lot of ground to make—up. staff shortages are another worry. two years ago, there were over 100,000 vacancies across the nhs. it has now fallen slightly, but is still over 90,000. around one in ten of all posts. and a record 5.7 million people are waiting for hospital treatment in england, like david warren, who has been on the list for bowel surgery for over a year. the longer it goes on, _ the more resigns you get to the fact that it is not going to happen. and it can get depressing. your life is on hold. waiting lists are rising by around 100,000 patients a month. and despite all the extra funding, they are set to get worse before they get better. fergus walsh, bbc news. the government's latest coronavirus figures show, there were 36,567 new infections recorded in the latest 2a—hour period, which means an average of a5,100 new cases were reported per day in the last week. there were 8,239 people in hospital with covid, as of friday. 38 deaths were reported, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, 135 deaths were announced every day. the first weekend of enforcement of scotland's vaccine passport scheme was an "unmitigated disaster", according to a body representing night—time venues. venue staff refused entry to revellers without vaccine passports more than 550 times. and according to the scottish hospitality group some staff were abused. it said some venues decided to close early and footfall was down by up to a0%. the scottish government said the scheme was a "proportionate" health measure and hope it will encourage more people to get vaccinated against covid—19. more than a third of the world's population are active users of facebook and its other social media products. it's an astonishing figure — and the global tech giant has been facing serious allegations about its impact on society. a former facebook manager turned whistleblower has told a committee of mps that platforms like facebook are "literally subsidising hate". rory cellan—jones reports. facebook, a corporate giant used by 2.9 billion people, an empire which includes instagram, whatsapp and the virtual reality business 0culus. but now that empire stands accused of putting profits before people. frances, we're delighted you've been able to make this trip to be in london and give evidence to us. at westminster this afternoon, francis haugen, the whistle—blower who's made that charge, told mps and peers what she learned inside the company. she said events like january's storming of the us congress were made more likely because of the way facebook was designed. the algorithms take people who have very mainstream interests, and they push them towards extreme interests. you can be someone centre—left, and you'll get pushed to radical left. you can be centre—right, and you'll get pushed to radical right. you can be looking for healthy recipes, you'll get pushed to anorexia content. she described how instagram facilitated bullying which would follow children home from school, so that it would be with them day and night. and she put much of the blame on facebook�*s founder. you know, mark zuckerberg has unilateral control over 3 billion people, right? there's no will at the top to make sure these systems are run in an adequately safe way. frances haugen's testimony comes just as politicians here seem united on the need to rein in facebook and other online giants. but exactly how a new law would work, well, that's farfrom clear. the whistle—blower told the committe what was needed from facebook was complete transparency about its inner workings. tonight, the social media giant had this response. i would encourage people to look at what the actual facts are, i and hopefully they can see that this is something to this _ company prioritises. and let's be honest, - it's in our financial interest to make sure that people have a good experience on our site. _ frances haugen has now taken her allegations about her former employer to politicians in westminster and washington. but while facebook�*s reputation has certainly been damaged, so far its finances remain very healthy. rory cellan—jones, bbc news. let's hear a little more from facebook�*s vice president of content policy, monika bickert, who was in rory�*s report. she was speaking earlier to my colleague ben brown, and denied that facebook�*s algorithm pushes people towards hateful content. what the algorithm does is it says what is the most relevant content. we want to make sure that we are prioritising content that will lead to positive engagement that we reduce things like click bait, sensationalist content and we actually publish on our site a list of the types of content like that that we actively demote. and that's in addition to what we do to try to combat misinformation on our site. we work with more than 80 independent fact checking organisations around the world to identify content on our site that is false and to reduce its distribution and the people know that it's false. when she is talking about facebook�*s instagram, which facebook owns, she says your own research described instagram as an addict�*s narrative so that kids on instagram said this makes me unhappy but i don't have the ability to control my use of it. so in other words children using instagram end up being addicted to it in quite a dangerous way. that is your own research. is that true? that is not an accurate characterisation of our research but first i want to just if the size there is only one reason that a company would do research like this. and that is to understand potential bad experiences so that we can get better. so the fact that we are doing this research is a good thing and a responsible thing but we take it a step further and when we see in the result of that research that there are potential bad experiences, we build tools to mitigate those. so for instance our research is a reason why we now do things like hide the light count on images or instagram images for people or we build a new tool called take a break that will encourage people to limit the amount of time that they are spending on the app. but you do the research but then you hide from the world the research results that you don't like or that don't suit your narrative. no, that's not right. we have a research team of over 1,000 people. we work on peer—reviewed research articles that go through an ethical review process and we publish our research in those instances. so when the past year alone we put out more than 400 peer—reviewed research articles. now of course we also do smaller surveys to still go to the ethical review process but smaller surveys that are not intended for publication and you have to at the beginning of the ethical review process decide what your audience will be for publication in the process can be faster or slower and different depending on that. so some of the research that was not released is because it was never intended the release. these were intended to be smaller surveys of the sort that i'm sure the bc and other news organisations and companies around the world do to understand their products and their audiences. there has been worldwide condemnation of the military coup in sudan. prime minister abdallah hamdok and his wife are among those reported to have been detained and put under house arrest, along with members of his cabinet and other civilian leaders. general abdel fattah al—burhan has declared a state of emergency and blamed political infighting for the decision to seize power. demonstrators have taken to the streets of khartoum as anne soy reports. music. the streets of sudan continue to defy its define its political destiny. it is here that a revolution was realised two years ago. chanting. and sudanese are back to reclaim it, they say. they call the coup a betrayal. translation: we re'ect it completely. i we have to go back to the constitutional document. the government should be handed to civilians, and you should free all those detained and bring them back to those positions. burhan should submit his resignation. they mobilised in neighbourhoods, huge crowds turned up even with the internet and phone lines shut down. the state media played patriotic songs today. breaking only two bring this announcement... translation: first, the state of emergency is declared i all over the country. second, the country remains committed to the constitutional declaration of the interim period in 2019. and the agreement in south sudan that was signed in october 2020. but pro—democracy protesters reject the call. some have questioned how a military that has dissolved transitional institutions can still claim to remain committed to democracy. many are concerned about what happens now. you are about to see a full civilian democracy take on. these tensions have been building, a lot of dissatisfaction on all sides. we are just so concerned. this was a big humanitarian situation before, you know, ia million people in need of humanitarian assistance. over a million refugees hosted here. this country which is struggling to move on, and therit was, in some ways, it feels like everything is going back to square one. professional associations that led protests two years ago have called for strikes and more demonstrations. sudan's fate could yet again be shaped on its streets. anne soy, bbc news. a senior m15 officer has told the manchester arena bombing inquiry that it was 'reasonable' not to investigate salman abedi based on the inteligence known about him before the attack. abedi blew himself up killing 22 people in may 2017. twice in the months leading up to the bombing m15 received infomation about abedi which they deemed to relate to non—terrorist criminal activity. a prior 'subject of interest�* file had been closed on him in 201a based on a 'lack of engagement�* with known extremists. petrol prices have reached their highest ever price. motoring organisations say the average price paid for a litre of petrol is now nearly one pound forty three pence, beating the previous record set in 2012. diesel prices remain a little below its all time high. analysts say its due in part to a doubling of the oil price since last year. the rac�*s fuel spokesperson, simon williams, explained why petrol prices were rising it's a combination of factors. not least the price of oil. oil has doubled in the last 12 months, it obviously hit a low of about $13 a barrel early on in the pandemic come about now we are up to $85. and fuel, like oil, is also traded in dollars. so exchange rates are important, and the exchange rate is weaker than it was in 2012. and oil is far lower than 2012. but the exchange rate makes a difference. then we have got the switch to e—10 petrol. 5% more of petrol now is ethanol, and ethanol is really expensive on the wholesale market. over 1000 euros a tonne. and that's adding 9p a leader to the price we are paying at the pump. and then you have the duty of 58p, and then you have retail margins, and the retailers have been taking more margin. probably prior to the pandemic, but more now since the pandemic. they are taking around 9p a leader. and then obviously you have got vat. at the end of that transaction at 2ap. and it gives us a record high of 1a2.9a. let's just bring you some breaking news... the metropolitan police says it will apologise to the family of two sisters for the way the service responded when they were reported missing. nicole smallman and bibaa henry were fatally stabbed in june 2020 and found in a park in north west london. our correspondent matt graveling is here — what do we know? well, yes, many people will remember this tragic story which has well, yes, many people will remember this tragic story which has been going on for a couple of years now. they were sisters, aged a6 and 27 and they were killed in a park in wembley injune of 2020. daniel hussein is on trial, or was charged with her murder. it was in that two days before their bodies were discovered that their mother was criticising the police efforts, or lack of efforts to try and find them. injuly of this year she said to us, i sent to the police we don't know if there's been foul play here, we'd have no idea. 36 hours on and they have not turned up. they didn't care because they looked at my daughter's address and they thought they knew who she was. a black woman who lives on council estate. this has prompted a review by the independent office for police conduct, and they carried out this report. and handled the calls from worried relatives and friends in the days following the disappearance. at that which is come to us tonight. it found a police log was created and missing persons investigation opened for nicole and the following day. the inspector close the police logs after receiving information about the sister's possible whereabouts from a family member. those logs were then closed. information suggested she was the overly concerned about them and would call backin concerned about them and would call back in the morning if needed. inspector believes the information provided was a good acclamation for the to disappearance of the time. they thought it was below the standard that it should have been. no misconduct was found for three members of police staff and there will be action taken over the inadequate performance, and there was no suggestion race was involved. the met commissioner dame cressida deck has spoken on this and said, i'm very sorry for the level of service we provide a fell short. we have contacted the family to ask if they will allow me or other senior officer to visit them at a time that is right to apologise in person. 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". sa'ad al—jabri claims the crown prince suggested he could assassinate the country s former king abdullah. here s our security correspondent, frank gardner: two men at war with each other. on the left, saudi arabia's all—powerful crown prince, mohammad bin salman. on the right, dr saad al—jabri, the former saudi number two in intelligence. he fled to canada after the crown prince seized powerfour years ago. he says he was targeted by a hit squad. i am here to sound the alarm about a psychopath killer in the middle east, with infinite resources. a psychopath with no empathy, doesn't feel emotion, never learned from his experience. and we have witnessed atrocities and crimes committed by this killer. the saudi embassy in washington has dismissed the claims saying saad al—jabri stole millions of dollars from the government, which he denies. in saudi arabia, two of dr saad's children have been seized from their homes when they were still teenagers. they're now in prison, accused of financial crimes, which the family denies. it says the crown prince has also gone after dr saad's son—in—law. the first night he was kidnapped, he received more than 100 lashes, he was tortured. he was beaten on his back, on his legs. he was being told that he was being detained and tortured as a proxy for his father—in—law, meaning my dad. they even asked him a question — "who do you think we should arrest and torture so dr saad can come back to the kingdom?" back in 2010, dr saad al—jabri tipped off western intelligence about an al-qaeda bomb plot. explosives had been smuggled inside printer ink toner cartridges on planes bound for chicago. the cia says his help saved lives. now dr saad wants the us government to pressure the saudis to release his children. i have to speak out. i am appealing to the american people and to the american administration to help me to release those children and to restore their life. crown prince mohammad bin salman is currently on a mission to rehabilitate his global image after being accused of ordering the murder ofjournalist jamal khashoggi three years ago. his public investment fund has bought a majority stake in newcastle united, something welcomed by the fans and condemned by his critics. today's allegations will only add to the controversy that surrounds the west's dealings with saudi arabia. frank gardner, bbc news. stars of the show friends have paid tribute to the actor james michael tyler, who played gunther in the long running comedy. he's died at the age of 59 after being diagnosed with prostate cancer. jennifer aniston who played rachel, the object of gunther�*s unrequited love in the show, said the programme would not have been the same without him. here's our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba. its focus was on six friends, but a seventh character also made a big impression. this is a getting rid of everything rachel ever touched sale. i will take it all. and as friends' popularity grew, so did the role originally called coffee guy. gunther, six glasses. six, you want me tojoin you? oh, i thoughtjoey was here. five is good. but, of course, he had one storyline everyone remembers. rachel? yeah? when's your birthday? 5 may, why? i'm just making a list of people's birthdays. 0h, mine's december... yeah, whatever. i've finished it, i did all by myself! and there's nobody to hug. it was so important to fans the show felt they had to resolve it in friends' final episode. ijust have to tell you... i love you. i love you too. probably not in the same way. over the years, there were a few other small roles and he was reunited with his friends' cast mate in matt leblanc in bbc sitcom episodes. is that the best you've got? but his legacy will always be friends. too ill to appear in person, hejoined the show�*s reunion special remotely. it was the most memorable ten years of my life, honestly. i could not have imagined a better experience. all these guys were fantastic. it was just a joy to work with them. i felt very, very special. the world's biggest tv show would never have been quite what it was without james michael tyler's gunther. let's get more on this with mara reinstein, who's a a writer and contributor to the television academy. she's a huge friends fan and interviewed james michael tyler several years ago. i'm sure you would like to pay your own tribute. i i'm sure you would like to pay your own tribute-— own tribute. i mean, yeah, it's 'ust a sad day mi own tribute. i mean, yeah, it's 'ust a sad day for all i own tribute. i mean, yeah, it's 'ust a sad day for all friends i own tribute. i mean, yeah, it's 'ust a sad day for all friends fans. i a sad day for all friends fans. there are millions and millions of then around the world. and we knew james michael tyler was ill, he announced he had cancer over the summer. it does not make the news any less devastating. he was so young, it's way too soon. and now watching an episode of friends and seeing him there it's a little bit more sad, more sad each time now and knowing he has gone. hat more sad, more sad each time now and knowing he has gone.— knowing he has gone. not 'ust friends, scrubs, i knowing he has gone. not 'ust friends, scrubs, supra i knowing he has gone. not 'ust friends, scrubs, supra thei knowing he has gone. notjust i friends, scrubs, supra the teenage witch and it will be friends he will be remembered for. what made his characters a special? he be remembered for. what made his characters a special?— characters a special? he knows that he is aroin characters a special? he knows that he is going there. _ characters a special? he knows that he is going there. he _ characters a special? he knows that he is going there. he always - characters a special? he knows that he is going there. he always knew l characters a special? he knows that| he is going there. he always knew it and it was part of him and he embraced it. it made all the more sweet in the sense that his character really was an outsider. he was all of us looking in and wanting to sort of infiltrate that. just like we never could even though they were our friends to me like we never could even though they were ourfriends to me he never could either. he was sort of an extension of the audience even though he was right there with them every single day. so he really did bring a lot and was just funny, that deadpan humour that really none of the other six characters had. he really had it in spades with every line just so really had it in spades with every linejust so hilarious. he really had it in spades with every line just so hilarious.— linejust so hilarious. he said it there, linejust so hilarious. he said it there. he _ linejust so hilarious. he said it there, he said _ linejust so hilarious. he said it there, he said he _ linejust so hilarious. he said it there, he said he could - line just so hilarious. he said it i there, he said he could have been in france for just two episodes but managed to make ten years or so of it. it managed to make ten years or so of it. ., , ., managed to make ten years or so of it. it was, he had the right look, he had that _ it. it was, he had the right look, he had that bleach _ it. it was, he had the right look, he had that bleach blonde i it. it was, he had the right look, i he had that bleach blonde peroxide hair, and alwaysjust he had that bleach blonde peroxide hair, and always just the same expression on his face and he could have blended into the background but they developed his back story for him that he had this unrequited crush onjennifer aniston's character rachel, did not really care about the other six, sort of had disdain for everyone. we do over time that he was this washed up soap opera actor and that he sort of had to put up with the friends, did not really loved them that much. except for the rachel character. it was always just sort of amusing when he was on character. really did over the course of ten years got to love guenther and the way he really was the seventh friend, however there was a big step between france number six and friend number seven which is why we love that character so much. they had the reunion not too long ago, but does this put any form of a reunion episode come back off the table, just would not be the same without him in there, what it? thea;r without him in there, what it? they were never— without him in there, what it? they were never going — without him in there, what it? they were never going to _ without him in there, what it? they were never going to do _ without him in there, what it? tue: were never going to do a without him in there, what it? t'ta: were never going to do a reunion anyway, and i say reunion i mean scripted, lines where we see 50—year—old rachel. there were never going to be down for that anyway. it actually is sort of nice that they timed it out the way they did so we did get to see him. it was supposed to be in person about what he did not want to be a downer, he said that over the summer he did not want to be there and be ill and explained what he did not look the same. he had paralysis at that point, just so tragic. so at least we had a little bit of guenther closure, a little bit of guenther closure, a little bit of guenther closure, a little bit of action and he was the only guest in that special who appeared like that, everyone else in person. but they loved him so much, you cannot have a friends get together without james michael tyler, a guenther appearance. at least we got that. t5 guenther appearance. at least we got that. . , , guenther appearance. at least we got that. . , that. is very quickly, your favourite _ that. is very quickly, your favourite guenther i that. is very quickly, your. favourite guenther moment? that. is very quickly, your- favourite guenther moment? i love the last episode — favourite guenther moment? i love the last episode where _ favourite guenther moment? i love the last episode where he - favourite guenther moment? i love the last episode where he finally i the last episode where he finally after ten years told rachel how much he loved her, and she said she did not love him the same way but whenever she saw someone with hair brighter than the sun that she would always think of him. so at least he got that little shining moment in that last episode.— got that little shining moment in that last episode. absolutely. thank ou ve that last episode. absolutely. thank you very much _ that last episode. absolutely. thank you very much for — that last episode. absolutely. thank you very much forjoining _ that last episode. absolutely. thank you very much forjoining us, - you very much forjoining us, remembering james michael tyler who sadly died at the age of 59. time for the one with the weather — here's darren bett a day of sunshine and showers today, but cloud is coming in from the atlantic, that's going to bring rain overnight into northern ireland with any gets in western scotland, some rain over the irish sea later into western parts of angleton and wales. each of scotland in eastern england with temperatures slipping away from five or six celsius. moving away from northern ireland in the morning, the smell of rain running eastwards and a lot of that rain has gone by the afternoon. leaving us with a lot of cloud and drizzle over the western hills from the east of high ground best chance of seeing sunshine. strong southwest winds and temperatures why the 16 or 17 celsius. heading into wednesday still some rain around and particularly affecting parts of northern england, perhaps north wales and make it wetter again in northern ireland, central and southern parts of scotland was still quite a windy day for many. sunshine for the midlands, east anglia and the southeast. in here chapters could reach 18 celsius. this is bbc news. i'm christian fraser. a former facebook employee tells british mps the social media giant is "unquestionably making hate worse". frances haugen said the company's algorithms will fuel sporadic episodes of violent conflict, by spreading divisive content. anger and hate is the easiest way to grow on facebook. a shocking report from afghanistan. the bbc finds some parents so desperate for food, they're prepared to sell their children. and in the uk — an increase in the national living wage will be included in the chancellor's budget announcement, wednesday. we'll look at what that means for workers and the employers.

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